St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1916

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Ss Foreseen SY Rear Admiral Fiske o inks, " Now Being Used So Successfully ‘in the Battie of the Somme,. st unners of Gigantic Wheeled Dreadnoughts That Will Sweep. Away’ Whole sting Armies, Forts and Cities; United States Naval Officer Believes. he ngine of Destruction the he Pennsylvania, Could Entire Ordinary German: Army of 1,000,000Men— {as No Doubt That Such Weapons of Warfare Perfected in ‘Time. sdeNiysetins of ‘the Post-Dis- crwetie, R. I., Sept. 30. ritish “tanks,” those érmored motor) “which have been used in terrific as- it on the Prussian trenches in North- : lately, are only the beginning on an ew and more destructive method of} Attack to come. It is not suprising to since the British ‘‘tanks” are actually can invention, the. next great step in ( ve ‘warfare is also the prophetic vision inguished American. ‘ears ago—that is, three years before the is Z < — ma ' Entire German Standing Army ‘of antipathy,’ , Met See yh ty a 2 - bal ‘ c : . ae: constructing a fighting land, of.the potential\mechanism and mechani organization of a battleship’: afloat. © “ knyone who has seen a ‘battleship. at att practice has realized that all the various tré dous forces are under = most Brkions 1 the «cel. is the K ky ind

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ee: i cneuy cheat’ 'h a change “to suit the militaris- ‘In his spouil at the. Middlesex Club: dinner in | tic end of the Hughes combination . which wants Boston on Sept. 25, Senator Weeks of Massachu-| W@F with anybody at any price?” setts told why the Republicans in the United; These are all possibilities. Some change of. States Senate did not attempt to kill the Adam- | foreign policy must inevitably follow Mr. Hughes’ son bill. He said: lection, in view of the character of the campaign The only question which Republican Sena- |he has waged against President Wihison, but no- tors had to deal with was that of attempting | body knows what it wil] be. The nation is asked to kill the bill (Adamson) by filibuster, AND THEREBY TAKING THR RESPONSIBILITY |*° ‘#¥¢ @ leap in the dark and trust to luck. FOR A STRIKE, or making an appeal to reason > Mo., as second-class against the bill and then voting against it. Shortening fr fronts should shorten the war. The latter course was followed. “Let us have peace.” The Republican Senators realized what “the re- aim. sponsibility for a strike” would mean; they knew MUZZLE JOHN P. GORDON! it would mean incalculable disaster to the nation; Under whose auspices is State Auditor John P. and a conflict between labor and capital which |Gordon making one-night-stand appearances be- might almost be equivalent to civil war. They |fore audiences of Democrats to talk his weird refused to take the responsibility; they wanted / brand of politics? How is it that he is permitted the President and the Democrats to take the re-jto attach himself to respected candidates and elo- sponsibility, but the President and the Democratic | quent leaders who are now touring the State in majority were too wise—they knew what it wonld | pairs.or greater numbers, enlightening the voters mean and they took reasonable means to avert jon the issues of the campaign? the strike and settle the issues afterwards. - Mr. Gordon's appearance in such company dé- Seventy Republican Representatives and Oné|tracts from the success of their efforts and un- Republican Senator agreed with the President | questionably loses the party votes wherever his and the Democratic majority on’ the wisdom: of|record is known to the people. His absurd claims averting the strike and the soundness of the las to State finance and the performances of the méasures adopted to avert it. They voted. with jstatehouse ring discredit all statements made the Democrats. y? |from the same platform. The facts are too well Representative Rodenberg, who was one of thé/known to make what he says anything but a Republicans that voted for the Adamson bill, told} source of weakness. His statements are eagerly his Bast St. Louis constituenta why. Saying, ac-jseized on by Republican stump speakers to illus- cording to the newspaper report of his speech, ftrate the general quality of Democratic conten- 'that President Wilson unasked sought to prevent jtions. The ease with which they are disproved the railroad strike and finding his efforts checkeditends to destroy confidence in the truth and called on Congress for help, he declared: soundness of the Democratic position and the I voted for the Adamson Lill, although I did | worthiness of its ticket. : no ck yt Ms Da Fg by which the | ‘This heavy ability of the Democratic party ‘tiwetha Sor té iccuks i ane official ana | bo fancies himself an asset should not be’ per- legislative sancti6r to the eight-hour day for |Mitted to exercise a further damaging influence workingmen. I believe that the man who fon voters. For the good of the party and ticket, works at industrial labor is deserying of an | state and local committeémen should see’ that he bight-h day. ord shows that I have ted wader tekeades s¢ may ~}is kept-in close retirement until after election. To d ve I voted for the bill because I wanted to avert jdefeat him in November and deprive him of any we: i @ strike that would seriously injure the ship- /further claims to represent Democracy is one of ping industry of this country. Why, commis- en with Ki the steckvards were telegrspling the most important duties of the voters of all vu the the parties. th > by FIVE BUNDAY sowie me that it strike was called that y e . KED STATES, Three in New reper . would be ruined. ++ ‘| | My. Rodenberg, Republican Congressman, gives MOTHER OF PEACE. ‘'% complete and.conclusive answer to the Repub-| The President's efforts for peace would certainly lican candidate’s attack on the Wilson adminis-| have been popuiar five years ago. Then the So- tration’s action in passing the Adamson bill andj|ciety for the Judicial Settlemént of International averting the strike. It is clear and simple. It is| Disputes met in Cincinnati and named America convincing to every unbiased citizen. “The Mother of Peace.” Secretary of State Knox No President and no party could have avoided | Was the principal speaker. Former Senator Fos- the responsibility for a general railroad strike in ter was toastmaster. There were addresses by the face of the almost universal demand of citi-| other distinguished persons. ‘| zens and business organizations that it: be averted oss ae sane AN @ resclution denounc-jand of its inevitable consequences. The Demo- OHILDREN—PETS AND POODLES. vet the United States for re-jcrats took the responsibility of averting it. The Koe]ner Erziehungs Rundschau, commenting ged to have made regarding the The wisdom of Mr. Wilson and his party’s|on the report of the Radziwill Commission, which BRE Die Rretident anid tm epeuis congressional majority in averting the strike is|three years ago sent a delegation to the United this country who were not as|conceded by Senator Weeks when he admitted | States with a view to study the American methods ‘might have ‘been, e!l ofithat the Republicans avoided responsibility for it.|of education, and which, owing to the war, only | rue Hays court a aie gett Rome! _ Their action is ably defended by Mr. Roden-| {ately made its final report, says in part: ‘rape : } berg. who, with 68 other Republicans in the , America spends money more liberally on pub- to ‘Now, if the German 3 7? no lic and general education than any other coun- : | foaip's serine of guilt et the words House, voted with them. try, and as a result everybody, through the THE WEEKLY WAR REVIEW. HAPPIN. Mf the shoo fits them let them| p, ; semen Whe fustify ee eetene| tensth and breadth of that country, reads HERE was 8 good deal of fighting in the paper * (he Republican Congressmen who justify and defend| newspapers and periodicals, which, though & ‘ last week, but ‘nothing Very. definite hap- APPINI ‘Irish ris end ggallhegllnerdl oo Mr. Wilson’s action. often of inferior texture, cannot but dissemi- : nate some knowledge. America is a nation of pened, The French and British did their best Ofter orr n Vaantloment T have never come: oo erhtte ia. nois lory 008 feaders. to knock the Germans off the front page, but except Go , and if you will is oo 0 elector = mes of choosing a With regard to education proper the paper says: to bend a column rule and blow a hole in the t ae ' woman € The otherwise excellent school system is here and there, they did not accomplish very much. A tear the’ . ist of ni: sgese: ees “ature to amy will find that Irish oo? | somewhat handicapped by the lack of train- | ‘ Spe H SENSATIONAL. ing at WOme. Children are the tyrants or the The Germans, meanwhile, made a few dents in the A teur teat Seaies “pendomisiate.: They are not er or their descend- “Tell the truth and tell it plainly,” said Bishop dolls of the household, and little effort is made French and British, while still having time to get over Oftentimes wu eg ng to their i ramiiion to newly ordained M. EB. cleraymen at} “© %* them oUt of the category of pete or on the second page and take pretty good care of Gen. Happiness is sym poodles. Hence, children bring to school a Brushemoff and his hairy horde. Teady to igite 1 up their life’s blood ! | their country. Men frém all walks | “>eeling, a, “Every preacher should either} contemipt for authority and their elders, and a wn: ‘Cisewrel Sik det tne sent ot tee Ofter,.th i® erganizations; in fact, I be- preach sensational sermons and create a sensa- motor-idea which rarely exceéds appetite. g°t every. ‘organization ie representedition in his church and town or get out of the The writer has evidently forgotten his rules of seems to be a hot weather fighter, and if what he has : logic: “From a particular there must not be a done the past seven days is any indication of what Fear is co wn of the I. V. L, and business.” nal wey Ot home electing candidates The Bishop did not mean “sensational” in the conclusion to a general condition.” While the he will do next winter, the Germans and Austrians What great nen of Americans desire is|sense in which it is sometimes applied to the stricture may be merited in some instances, Amer-| will eat their Christmas dinner in the celebrated ‘ am re § tested: to the highest office, within | distortions, and fabrications of unreliable news-|!°@2 Children generally enjoy the same home] Winter Palace. Nobody seems to know what was the w tcan people should be @ g004,/ naners, He meant the presentation of a message training as children do elsewhere, and while par-} matter. with the Russians last week. The second “a rat, and thank Goa that sesame! so truthfully, so vividly, so emphatically as to im-|°™%® 2° doubt lavish much affection upon, the; page was full of them, but asid® from resting behind with Hé, press those for whom the message is designed. tots, yet the resultant inter-relation involves au-| cuts and barricading themselves back of column rules ' tt is the German To newspapers which have a message of impor- thority as a groundwork. True, we have no one way and another, they didn't do very much. It tance for the public and which deliver it in the military home discipline, nor do we expect to ever| looks as if they were getting ready for one of their same way, the adjective in this sense only is COr- make cannon fodder, of our youth. Our home| historic dashes for the want ads, and everybody back rectly applied. training has thus far resulted in a successful] in the paper is shoring up type and nailing down perpetuation of what we think to be the best form everything loose as best they can. When the Bus- the: xk hart rule, or shall we] Most of the great Biblical characters who mad | ) ae . of ‘government; and bids fair to maintain the]! gians start, there is very little time for anything of @ ruled by Wall street? That |, déep impression on their time we re fon. ‘I have no desiré to dig do so because they were sensational. aes gigantic strides towd#¥ds national, commercial and this sort. We have seen them cross the editorial page eparted ones; suffice ‘to; path intellectual superiority, which today seta America] petween editions, which is going some, as they say otubede of Mark Hannaism or Sete around Chic : ‘hope and trust that Great is Texas. Her capital city is turning its in bharp me aE, fs lbiateabendt as Rumani bo ee tie week. The Rumanians — >+o+ a anotner thy American people will | garbage into highgrade fuel that sells at $6.50 a her : -_ |ton. - : All Teutonic merchantmen, undersea or over-| waited a long time to make up their minds which wagon Re a ‘ sea, are welcome to America. Building commerce] had the band in it, and now that they have made RICHARD OLNEY’ 'S WARNING. is so much better thah Sanroyene it. their choice they must be pretty hungry for the me- lodious sound of music. About all they had heard is Happine i A No American citizen has a better right to a — |bearing on the campaign issues than Richard| 4 $2%:000,000 fortune was made in Painters-| the roar of the enemy’s guns, and it required much Olney, who was President Cleveland's Attorney- ville, Ky. It seems the big business men in the] jess time for them to get back into the Help Wanted General during the raliroad strike of 1894 and| = places do not oe at there is. the | President Cleveland's Secretary of State ant ie ms nor ero Speaking of Russian ballets, are the Germans | to dance to Russian music or is the Rus to dance to some little German band? ae ' BIGHT-HOUR LAW__BIGHTY CENT GAS. From the New York World. President Wilson's citation to Jersey business men of the 80-cent gas case in the neighbor State of New York is telling. The parallel with eight- hour law is close. The story of 8)-cent gag is the story of the career of Charles ©. Hughes. As counsel. for a legislative gas -ommittee, Mr.. Hughes won his spurs. By boldly, marshaled evi- roars he proved a condition upon which the Leg- : st won an . end in the Federal Circuit

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“+ worth ,much ee cam MeN RMN AMARC ammeRRNE "ONSURPARSED VALUES ARE OFFERED MONDAY IN ns and Miusses’ Coats Very N eat Ideas for 1916-17 Fall and Winter Wear arhaed nie the renowned “Victoria”? and ‘*Printzess’’ swool yelours, zibelines, plushes, broadclotlis ushes, some em ed with fur collars, 1eti with fur or velvet; coats that are brimful of ry full, light in weight and warmth giving. nen’s and Misses” Coats vaneeat 910,75 = a at ) he most tical for street and motor wear; featuring 48 and inch lengths! of cheviots, wool Mae astrakhan, novelty tweeds d fancy slates, and half lined with satin or peau de cygne; the most wanted, desirable colors, including Burgundy, new greens d blues, also black. Sizes ‘14 to 44. omens’ S anc Misses’ Coats Values yaleee i $12.75 This season’s newest models are shown, including the flared style, mging’ loose from shoulders; also semii-fitted, belted effects with »ple skirt; large collars; deep cuffs; trimmed with fur, velvet and irtex. Materials including tweeds, chinchillas, novelty mixtures and aids; im brown, green, purple end blue. SENATE TT , | Basements COWOnM = Coats for Street, Motor and Afternoon Wear Of Duvetine, Bolivia, Panne Velour, Cashmere Velour, Broadejtn and Plush and Velvet in the richest Autumn) inde in the mont each G3) 75 © GEO) 00 | sive ni dats ea Third Floor [AN ANN CDETEDAT AEA ELATTOL NATE: AUUETEDEGREL ETRE GATUASEESETGEG AINSI SET TAMESTTA SETS ATCA LGA ALG TET PT TH ANE TH NO SU ATES PUN AT AOSD AS EDEATT ELGAR SIRE ET THLE ONEL SUED PON ESAT MONO AANA a Ore price Store is overflowing with wanted merchandise of the most desirable character and every sec- uted extiaordinary value-giving attractions for the Great October Sales. Frugal buyers will be | Monday to profit by the Seores of exceptional offerings—a few of which are announced below. store Features for Monday, a Remarkable Collection of and Misses’ Fall Suits Extraordinary Values at ‘the Special Price of 10" STYLE and. economy “4re combined in these exceeding- S smart new Fall Suits, and you no doubt will be deeply interested in knowing that the makers of these Suits designed and devel- oped them with a special assur- ance of long. wear and depend- ble service. ” The assortment is varied and embraces the latest ‘and most wanted models. Included are the flare, belt- ed, plaited back and Nor- folk styles in’ 9 — alkwool serges*and poplins Goakeieal linings. Colors are navy, brown, green and dleck: Monday, special for $10.95. New Fall Dresses oer hese Values $12.50 to $14.95 A splendid assortment for you to choose fromt™ Newest styles—plaited, belted, straight line, etc. Materials are anes, taffetas, messalinés, By x #1 de eygnes and combinations of serge satin. Colors are navy; ¢ 00 brown, green, purple and black. Special at.....--++-+-* Basement Economy Store nd _ es’ Sizes “Shey coms i - semi-beltec rimmed with 1323 : onomy Store : | a Monday in the Basement Economy Store—a Rousing Sale of Waists Over 5050: high-grade, beautifiil Waists were pur- chased by us at a great concession, and will be offered to you Monday at prices far below actual worth. Divided Into Two Remarkable Groups: $3.50 and $3.98 $4.50 and $4.98 Waists Waists Bd i 69 | 349.35 A VARIETY of new be Thess Waists come in Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, chiffon, silk laces and silk nets, satin stripe crepes, plaid and striped taffetas. Also plain taffetas and satins. All are made in the ne “est ways—fronts embroider 4 or lace edged; others have pretty frills, handsome big collars. All have long sleeves. Colors are white and flesh, navy, and other suit shades. Also in black. | Basement Economy Store $2.50 to $3.50 Party Slippers 65 rn ee ST oe Just received! A special lot of women’s high- grade white satin and white washable kid party Slippers. Slightly factory checked, but hardly noticeable. Monday at $1.65. > a Basement Economy Store Os s will réward those Monday in the Basement Economy Store Begins the Becwly Awaited— ber Sale of Domcstics ne mn our Base- gs are very ndicate: ERT ns sharply at 8 — _ ee eel ee 801 vi items :30 Monday morning and shrewd buyers will be here at the 6x7 feet, 58c. 90-INCH SH 214 yards wide. Geg@ bleached Pepperell ‘Sae@eMfig, in mill — 2 to 749 yards in SALE OF BATTING 8 Ibs. St. Louis Quilted Batts —E6x7 Meg 8S7c. “Parmous & Barr Spe- 3 olal, ‘4 6x7 feet, 2% ibs. White Lily Batts, All made in one piece for “comforters..””’ Not over 4 to @ customer. — B 4 robes. yaru, extra special, also “yw “+ Mon mi remnants, Yard, 12770 Mill remnants, 2 to 9 yards in ve designs for able colors. The %e. Plain i Genes y. Wool Flannel, 50c In es A. oF hemstitched edge, ite silk ia ih ge oR. inch fancy ¢ Oe in ca embro wide; regular Sec. a ap, a 3000000000000 0000000044444044444444644446444444464% TerVvuVvveVVUVVUVvVVvuwTewwveoerwrwrereweeeueerrerrrerreS > , x pbb hhh hhh hb bbb bp i hhh he phe RADE EE nnn inbniniin pi hanna nnahn ‘RR Bi de he ie ih bbb hhh hhh i i i pn nnn pepe he hhh bbb bbb bs Ma ths runnasdditttataeatizramersnertiiift mae TTT LLL CLUE LLL CULE —s bbe bb bb bb he hh hhh hhh hb hhh bb bp bbe hen en ne en og bb bb bn ald dtd he lh de hh i i i i ne | Rev. Lewis M. Hale, ‘|he was pastor of the First Baptist 4 A = . 7 a 4 * ee) aah Nee sig gigs? Bere i i sea ad SP Mh rae eae ee 4 AL + Aen ~hn Mtge o aX : BS oe a, SG. * ae ee i teas cage” NS 7 4 { ‘ i. P; Pe! aie se 7 ah ele MeN ey % ST = s : » Se & - 4 . & * 2 > +. t0% ¥ ST a Ps : y ps s . © 7 2 * a - 6} IN UNIVERSITY CITY in Three Yeats at Maryville, Mo., Cleaned Up Town. 1500 JOINED HIS CHURCH He Will Preach First Sermatito Delmar Avenue Baptist Congregation Today. ~ The Rev. Lewis M. Hale, who today will preach his first sermon as pastor o* the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church, now at Trinity avenue and Washington boulevard, University City, comes to St. Louis with a record of having Waged a spectacular and 4 | 2ssful fight to clean up Maryville, Mo., where Church: three years. The Maryville church was his first pastorate and he entered upon it fresh from school. He at once began an en- ergetic campaign to change things in a part of the city known as ‘“‘Dogtown.” This was a poor community comprising ragged huts and shacks in which lived negroes and the poorer class of day la- boring whites—altogether more than one-fourth of the city’s 7500 popula- tion. Saloons in “Dogtown,” It was a part of town where no one would live who could afford to live elsewhere and the only part in which saloons were tolerated by property own- ers. This “Dogtown” district, compris- ing the Fourth Ward, had just given a large enough wet majority in a local option election to overcome the 100 dry majority in the other three wards. The young pastor moved into ‘“Dog- town’ and began to work among the people. .He gained their sympathy and got them to going to his church. Soon there were many converts among them and his church grew from the third in size among the’ Protestant churches to the largest. He organized a men’s Bible class and taught it himself. The mem- bership grew constantly and each year when a revival was held converts joined the church in great numbers. In the three years he was there 1500 mem- bers were added. Town Goes Dry in New Election. The climax of his campaign came last February when the second local ception election was held. The minis- ter’s strong church entered the cam- paign as a unit. The pastor organ- ized his large following with the motto, “The Fourth Ward Dry.” The evening before the election a ban- quet was held in the church base- ment to which all men in town were invited. No request was made of the men to vote “dry,” but men who had : reformed through the influence of the pastor told of their own experi- ences. The next day the men of the church worked as an organized body and when it was over a dry major- ity of 200 had ousted the two saloons The Rev. Mr. Hale had succeeded meanwhile in having the living con- Gitions so much improved in “Dog- town” that the place no longer de- served its ill-favored name. In a spe- cial sermon “The Funeral of Dog- town,” he told how the place had been made over and requested the people to drop that name. The dis- trict is now called ‘the “Fourth Ward.” AMERICAN AMBULANCE ASKS FOR VOLUNTEERS Applicants for Service in France Should Be Healthy, Pa- tient and Kind. ) The Post-Dispatch has received a let- ter from Eliot Norton, a lawyer, of 2 Rector street, New York, telling of a call for volunteers for the American Volunteer Motor Ambulance Corps, in service in: France. . Norton's . brother, Richard Norton, is commander of this corps and he has asked Eliot Norton to receive applications and pass on the aualifications of applicants. Vélunteers, Norton writes, should be “good Americans, in sound health, cap- able of withstanding hardships and do- ing hard and trying work, in connection with wounded men, with kindness and without complaint; also good tempered, and capable of getting on well with oth- er men of all kinds and conditions. In addition, they must be able to drive a motor really well.’” The members of the corps, he says, have been mostly American college graduates, from 2% to 50 years old. Norton inclosed in his communication a letter from Philip O. Mills of New York, a member of the corps, and a son of the late Gen. Samuel Mills, U. 8. A. Mills writes of his work “under the American Red Cross, but subject to the orders of the French Government.” He tells of working “in hot sectors” at) night, without lights, and “at a fair risk.’ He tells of being, in his am- bulance, near where a “whistler” had struck the horses of an artillery cais- son. The Frenchmen, he relates, cleared the road in the most efficient manner possible, without conversation. He was struck by this occurrence, in its con- trast with the former popular notion of the French as a talkative, demonstrative people. the patient qualities of the French, that make them the equal, if not the super- jor, of the Anglo-Saxon.” oe Church, College fads Give “‘California Syrup of F i€ cross, bilious or paint No matter what ails your child, - gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half sick, isn’t resting, eat and acting naturally—look, Mother. See if tongue is coated. This*is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with wast¢ | When cross, irritable, feverish, s ach sour, breath bad or has s ach ache, sore throat, full of — give a teaspoonful of “Ca Syrup of Figs,” and in a few all the constipated poison, u ed food and bile gently moves and you have a well, playful again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “fruit, laxative,” be- cause it never fails to cleanse the little one’s liver and bowels . and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full diree- and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. 78 Beware of counterfeit fig Ask your druggist for a so nent eee tle of “California Syrup of then see that it is made by the ifornia Fig Syrup Company.”—. Effective Tonic for “‘Nervous Men’ and Women BEFORE TAKING | You have headaches, bac er shattered nerves. Your ambition iw gone, extremities cold or numb, bears. flutters, kidneys inactive, vitality. confidence gone, life seems ‘opel Despondency attacks apt eae interesting, energetic or of AFTER TAKING culates freely, ness disappears, oeart becomes organic troubles corrected, vitality te- newed, confidence tectoned and life be- comes brighter, your friends find ¢ of interest, note .your rene strength, your magnetism; whieh” ano*her word for smiles and joy. — al bl) od and organs feel the medicines in three exeln, Cadomene, Tablets. % oye need a’ powerful, vi to regain all that you have Products Co., Dayton, ‘*Best thing in the world’’ for * down’’ men or sick, nervous womé Price $1.00 at all druggists. Six tubes “or $5.00 is full adarmcrvaatiteas “~~. 5 TISEMENT. “The war,”\he says, “has ‘bronght out } ° Howto Absorban |. +. Unlovely Complexion... > beauty must have « satin-smooth n pink and white and vouthfu took: . The only thing known that. such a complexion out of an er @iscolored one—that is. a nsetural mercolized wax. This remarkable sub- stance literally absorbs the unsightly cuticle. a littie each day, healthy. girlish skin beneath peeping outruntil within a week is wholly in evidence - Of spota, biotches .and pimples are carded with the old skin. If you the drug store, use like coid night, washing a ee find it = veritab onder-worker. Sunday School Raliy. 44 The Bunday school of the st. fot are nish music.” Tt a ¥ , es tall ages, and haa 4. t= es ‘Hurry, mother! Remove vil from little stomach, liver, ea | the little bowels without rah d. © ‘ nN « - e ¢ s 2 P —_s ietnailadittts: lens. atte he: tn ~~ tions for babies, children of all ages ~ hg Ds They are guaranteed to a} rea money refunded. by the Ohio.+ The ~ The face which is admired for (9 not a painted, complexiog—is ord'nary the cledr,. blemishes as freckles, moth patches, iver . procure an ounce of mercolized wax at

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xe m4 ; ¥ i os see > ie Soe Pla, ” far ger a3 K 2. = | decorated with American flags, and a} members are: Misses Lydia Hiraticka, | Oct. 10 ytd yo eats aa Pr arity "s Suver, Sophie Molner, a- n’s and Lad ebrew a miniature tent surrounded by toy sol-{ Loretta canine: t tpelety. United. States w' diers formed the center piece. The fa-| mie Simunek, Sophie aieahl a vors were tiny drums and flags. The] Messrs. A. Blaha, J. Tickwart, C. A: birthhad: fetes ale a mien eee? of the guests were Misses Ruth Kelso, Mar-| Valenta, V. Valenta, H. Kunkler, F. siden in honor 6f Sites Meniaa- eben . ong Pky i gene “Wrivent Ran ae Se ard at her,home, 2143 College avenue, Louls Apple, Henry Tebelmann ané Miss J. A. Baumann and Miss M: echean Wicir Domai penta tel Charles F, Lynn. Nolte of St. Louis are guests at the , -* pats K ) From Preceding Page. Hotel: Snapp in Excelsior Springs. ue wh pRiat —e cae —~ - hice Ht _| winkle, rtrude Knapp, na Naes, who turned from the The Hillcrest Boys entertained the Estelle uante, Ro epard, ~ ae That Give to the Wearer ed Wed- : e ok. ay W - e* e@ e ding Invita- } | in 18K fim =| @of their daughter, Miss Rose an Air of Individuality and tions, to $28 : V4 $2.75 to $31. Schwartz of 8733 Kossuth avenue. Di ti ti sal ral BL as J | The couple were presented with a “ ‘Personal ws silver breakfast set from their chil- —wNot alone in their Fashion cut ) dren. . ° The HALLMARK Store Seventh and St. Charles do they excel, but in every detail ; x ; oa ST. LOWS _—— oe SET rs -~ ae ee ee , - A birthday party was given for Miss of quality, Tailoring and Trim- ; Katherine Miller at her home, 3872 Ma- min ; these splendid Suits are : ' rine avenue, Sept. 23. Those present . : 7 , were Misses Amanda Fabry, Martha vast Yy superior to the Garments Lurtz, Henrietta Weiss, Anna Kurka, usually associated in women s | ' Julia Fabry, Lena Schroeder, Rs omghay minds with a $20 or $25 mete : 4 Hurdler, Minnie Lehn, Beatrice Miller, This Is Souvenir Week on Franklin Av. B20. Be Monte tag, and hardly Yo be drome “9 ; : : : Schneider, Tillie Schaper, Olinda Lehn, : a As a Souvenir to Our Customers for This Week Only, We Will Give Elenore Rogers, Caroline Miller, Kath- || _Farly Fall Suits made to meet the re- : : erine Miller; Mmes. P. Rogers, J. Gei- quirements of the earl Fall : | . A Sieiddoome - See ees > ite . tee} ag TPBi “o hg Tree a ty igs Te a t 220 ie att, . * 4 The ‘‘Garland’’ Combination tee Are & Few of the Many Good Things We have in Stock.’ Our Location, in Our 0% : able “Us to Bave You Money on Anything You Buy, Whether pig pyle. 5 4 : Gren. mnaiaiaiieiina. ome diode shah aie, de. ee

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- 3; : . 5 ae aS ce. at Se R Ny puch - ~ | Ae Ae he Ae SS a RS ES Md ek ah “ Cet ype 5 vs IR eae eS Ce a Fey + ~) iy. NS ee 5 # . eae re fo ages eS ae *. 3 F > 'g a , ae” aa 4 “soNpay MORNING. OCTOBER 1, 1916. *: | . © STLOIMS POST-DISPATCH ye eg: Rig } Amnual Mission Feast Today. uel’ Church, Fifteénth and Morgan] sion feast today, with German serv- at. sin in the afternoon. Bhi} vr ) | ILLS OF NOTE _The Evangelical Lt Lutheran Imman- | streets, will celebrate its annual mis-| ices at 10 a. m. and English services| be served for all all gusta. ¢ ES ee + w= Ss Specials for Tomorrow, | Monday, October 2a ~~ _ TODAY’ OPENINGS — al New York’s Bést Style Book ; | mn ) ta: SEA Out-of-town women can ‘ropes area all the many “Experience” and ‘Cohan Re- Th) FRARS oee W Bedell shopping advantages by y writing for our special | i 4916,” Principal Attrac- a) ee Ba new Fall and Winter STYLE BOOK. Larger than ever; many > Sayer ap A, Saree fashions in colors—decidedly worth sending for. Remember, tions This Week, a \_2 Ne it’s free—a postal will do. Send for yours TODAY—NOW. : On the principle of putting the best LIU NAN ity , F ree To QO is t - oO f - Tow rh Wo men foot forward, the Jefferson and Shubert- he ha § 2S i ET 0 NE 3 pany will reopen that playhouse, at Tenth and Pine streets, at today’s mat- - Rapes ee a wll T8e wreak melodrama “Kick No season has ever brought forward such elegance and lI," by Willard Mack, which was seen | A ete richness and youthful verve in coat designs. Simply at the Olympic Theater last season. — . beautiful, soft, warm coats, that fairly ripple with style Gene ae ee o> i so leading : y —full sweeping lines that drape gracefully—topped off ae Ra | cme wo tN rv nabgimet : with the large new-shaped collars, pockets, vests, ete. In Wo knee: wirdiaeil odie . Vv urcnas. Vv played extended stock engagements in . all the new Autumn colors. cheaply a few Sample Suits, Richmond, Va., Chicago and Dallas. L. Many Fur trimmed —in Chinchillas — Mixtures —~ just retu. .d by salesmen .f Rufus Hill, who was formerly stage di- : . er 2's hi rector at sebarban Garden, will am that igen \ gh Cheviots—Checks—Velours, etc. one, of Now York : : oO place at the Imperial, and will also y," one res As individual as if made to your order. At a price that permits styles, prefe --d materia-1, s¢- play character roles. , extreme fashion without being extravagant. ~ se yen i mi amd es Why, Hello, Uncle Josh!, inings, etc. We give you the Joshua Whitcomd will drag his old ‘ Choice of Higher Grade Coats up to $55. tull cdvantage it price. hair trunk acrogs the stage of the Amer- | ‘ ican Theater this afternoon, when “The Old Homestead,” best and most endur- anaes tng melodramas, will open a “ Lo velies f New Fro cks “The Girl in the Taxi’ will get out : p long enough to appear at the Park . $ $ 7 ) u Se “aes | Theater Tuesday night, Florence Mackie S / . i eee] ana Billy Kent doing the principal com- pecita edy work. “The Henpecks,”’ last week's “e bill, will run through tomorrow night. Ww Agents for William Collier's farce, “‘Never Say $ 98 | Who is quicker at sensing the shifting subtietjes of : ‘ Die,” which has not before been played . vogue, and more artful in sorting out the really dis- % d Co t in St. Loufs, is the Players’ Theater tinctive and original, or cleverer in the complete ar rse stock bill for the week beginning this adaptation of it all—-than Bedell? When you inspect load : ‘A athena ti. Just to show how much these new Bedell dresses, just taken from their boxes, eelved an entirely new avila Nalleon-Terry, a noted ‘young value we can and do give, and see with your own eyes the brilliant inspirations popular Corsets, new ; ; come and see these new swag- of Jenny, Lanv'n and Cheruit in their latest m.ods— as. .2ee these tomorrow raot Depenees. age | > = English actress, niece of Ellen Terry, -ger Coat values at $10.98. Of you will say—“Nobody.” will appear at the Columbia Theater to- d ‘ P istinctive style and superior All sizes and Autumn colors in Serves morrow in an act which includes two quality — appealing strongly ges, scenes from ‘“‘Romeo and Juliet.” Ed- in thn Aleem whe: doulas: & Failles, | Satins, Taftetas, Charmeuse—with die Leonard, minstrel, and Bonita and full season’s service. .Chin- discriminating touches of Fur, Beading and Lew Hearn, musical comedians, are chillas—brown and gray mix- Fine Embroidery. others on the bill. tures—ve. pur checks, etc. Nc ver befo.2 have you seea so many cf the decisive, Most of the theaters have announced vivacious new styles— at one Fashion Sho at prices that their performances will be delayed 30 supremely low. P Tuesday night until after the pass! - | poe eee se abr coilben passing A lter ations Other Highly Desirable Dresses up to $55. ik Meneenaiee sbetnw Free Best Dresses $10.98 Will Obtain Banquet, Enthusiasm ran rife on Saturday night Employing the most skillful arti- The best dresses in St. Louis that a small sum will obtain will enjoy this op ‘ata delightful get-together banquet giv- sans, panes apie Res pa es Rites t unity. en by the Hess & Culbertson Jewelry you are ass oO er ‘ Co., Seventh and St, Charles streets, to standard of fitting and alterations Ser ges = P oplins — Taffetas — Satin Combinations, etc. the entire salesforce. The M. A. A. to which a woman of taste and re The latest dress ideas—with one eye on Economy 2nd the other on Serviceabili Ade ir was the scene of this delightful occa- finement is accustomed. and cunningly ye beta, in the new colors, with good, practical materials snd all mi sion. The officers and directors were present, President George J. Hess of- Y I P L B li ficiating as toastmaster. Mr. Hess spoke | a Pea See ou A way Ss ay ess at e de at length on the flattering records of ; r the past year, and his remarks engen- ae ) dered much enthusiasm. He also ex- Gr peonensesew BOO0OO4OO2OOE 000 e rs, es “~ pO , 4 ~ - = . ia ri . i ‘eo kaa ath. ’ a at be Oey A, : a * ; ad - or . >. ‘ _ nu a0 | | : es Peer as Be ee 4) “— > ee iow 4 , 4 . , ot : s 2 ‘ : - x ~ ca : e » ’ ow _ MD, tet tee te debts eee ee ainda pce!” 2 fe ee " ~~ a a ‘i i aod . ‘ * - - 8 ns SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ SCHOOLS AND ¢ DEL EGE _—- pressed @his thorough appreciation of their loyalty and devotion to the in- og al [ CKERMANG BENTON COLLEGE OF al tremely promising for a record not |B AC S 21st YEAR—SCHOOL NOW OPEN | ‘f -aieeahaauaannamieall et ee OR fae peter titn ~~ fons day season, Interesting addresses were SAAR Wis r wilds Gi-tea-5, Vout, teeseurer-general BROADWAY & LUGAS | LAW, COMMERCIAL, COLLEGIATE AND ELECTIVE cout manager, by 8. Roy Culbertson, secre- Business Office, 1001 Times Bldg. Phone ) tae, Se t' q tary, and by the department heads, and Georke L. Corlis, LL. B.. Dean. H. Cc. Schweikert. A. 1 eater Positive $1.50, $2, $3 and $3.50 —— <== HOTELS. {AMERY wun pors wan}s—— UNTRIMMED HATS COMMRNOTENOTTOOY i Yor cy sna . Sais Examiner Assured of Rein- : statement When He Is Needed. , | i LOCATION AS 5 In keeping with its policy of dis- : deunand Fatty aw HOTEL NTTERT.S oe all but the most urgent : tages WEST 22h ST. t. ae one, the Bfficlency Board g las ea -e of | $90 rooms, 400 oes £ te ints HOTE r of ast 626 WEST 47TE t 8%, Sa Bhs At +} FY Se eco wars 7 een

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ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCS SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. ° Crafts to Address W. ©. T. U. | address ty Dr. Wilbur Crafts National Reform Bureau, whington, D. C., will be given at | First Christian Church, Delmar Pendleton avenues, at the month- eeting of the W. C, T. U. tomor- afternoon. Special work among ign speaking people will be taken at the meeting. NS! ACT NOW! fa | the R COMING OUT N OF DANDRUFF eal -cent ‘“‘Danderine’™” will save ! uur hair and double its beauty. | y this! Your hair gets soft, avy, abundant and glossy at once, | ‘Within ten ministes after an appli- ation of Danderine you can not find ‘single trace of aandruff or falling air and your scalp will not itch, ut what will please you most will » after a few weeks’ use, when you se new hair, fine and downy at first -yes—but really new hair—growing \] over the scalp. A little’ Danderifie immediately subles the beauty of your hair. No ifference how dull, faded, brittle nd scraggy, just moisten a cloth ith .anderine and carefully draw through your hair, taking one mall strand at a time. The effect } arnazing—-your hair will be light, uffy and Wavy and have an appear- nee of abundance; an incomparable aster, softness and luxuriance, - Get a 25-cent bottte of Knowlton’s banderine from any drug store or ilet counter and prove that your fur is as pretty and soft as any— at it has been neglected or injured RY careless treatment—that’s all— ‘ou surely Can have beautiful hair ‘nd lots off ft if you will just try a ittle Dand@rine—ADV. Chis Wife and “TMother Wishes lolTelilYou FREE |_She Stopped isband’s Drinking By all Means Write to Her and Learn how She did it. | For over: 20 years Jas. Anderson of “0 Pearl Ave., Hillburn, N. Y., was » confirmed drunkard. His case was \bout as bad as it could be, but a little over twelve years ago his de- foted wife, after years of trying, Mnally uecceeded in stopping his nking entirely. How jer — oe Y z : E if you have a Rorne drinks Anderson, but ot her brother re rel, All| Turks Will Be Permitted to TURKISH CAPITAL AND NEXT BES! PORT FOR RUSSIA Plans for Division of Sultan’s Empire, Agreed by. Allies Gives Constantinople and Alexandretta and 198,750 Square Miles of Territory, With Population of 8,009,- 000, to the Cras Czar. FULFILLS THE ‘THE DREAM OF PETER THE GREAT Retain Small Interior Prov- ince in Asia, and France, Italy and Britain Will Take Coast Districts — Greece's Opportunity Lost. By Frank H. Simonds. (Copyright, 1916.) From the very outget of the conflict, from the hour when German warships stampeded Turkey into the great war, it has been generally and authoritative- ly asserted that Russia would make no peace until she was assured posseszion of Constantinople. * Less generally known has been the Russian determina- tion to acquire a second window on the sea, that window which would be furnished by the Gulf of Alexandretta. Yet this latter purpose underlies the Ar- menian campaign and may prove one of the most interesting details of the ul- timate treaty of peace. Several centuries have passed since Peter the Great sought to obtain for the Muscovite Empire an open door on warm water, Legend reports that he added a codicil to his last will and testament, which was, in effect, a command laid upon those Romanoffs who came after him to acquire Constantinople. Whether or not there be truth in the legend, and there {9 probably no truth, the whole policy of Russia since Peter save for the brief interruption when Russia went to the Far East and ac- quired and lost Port Arthur, has been directed toward the acquisition of.Con- stantinople. Twice in the last century Russian armies approached Stamboul; a third time, in the Crimean War, Rus- sian desire was only checked by a Brit- ish and French military expedition to the Biack Sea. Russian Success Set Aside, Before the Congress of Berlin, Russia had all but won her way. mer armiles had reached San Stefano, a conquered Turkey had agreed to terms which fore- cast the end of Osmanli rule in Eu- rope and the creation of a Bulgaria which should be the ward and servant of Petrograd. But at Berlin the treaty of San Stefano was torn up and the sacrifices and conquests of Russia went for nothing befote the combined forces of Austria, Great Britain and Ger- (rT ryrTYYTYyrTreyryyrYTyTryreryryrTYT t+ tssT,T} tt *"'tkgTgT"''T'TX''TXx''x' TT" "Tv". 7 7 " | Slav and his permanent establishment on the foundations of the Byzantine empire. But it is not merely the possession of Constantinople by the Slav that bas been provided fot in agreements ‘| between the enemies of Germany. The well-nigh complete extinction of Turkish independence is another and square miles in the heart of Asia Minor, the ancient home of the Us- manli, and Russian,, French, Italian and British protectorates are to cover the balance, save‘for the possible erection of an, internationally regu- lated state about Jerusalem. The most interesting of all these spheres is haturally the Russian, which is by all odds the most valuable. To the even more far-reaching yr aacreegsine ka Today there exist in all the allied vapitald maps on which are drawn the lines of the future Asia Minor, ' Slav is to fall the small fragment of European Turkey, with Adrianople, un- less he chooses to purchase Bulgarian provided that the allies win the war alliance at the present moment by the in Europe. Possessed today of an em.- | proffer of that portion of Thrace to the pire three times as large as Francs or Germany, the Turk is tomorrow to be restricted to a few thousand Enos-Midia line which belonged to Bul- geria for a few weeks after the first Balkan war. South of the Straits the LENT 512 Frank.in Av. INER'S Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturers S. GLICKSMAN, Manager. Near Broadway A -_ — > wt -_ % / lili de i i i Pe i Ri ee eee DD % a including English tweeds in mixtures. Worth double our $9.98, $7.98 and TrrrTrTTrTyTrTTjTTjsrt'*'r,rTjTjsT' Tt ‘Tt 'T*,T',T" "TTT" "T7777? ii i i i i i ii i hi Ni hi hihi heb hi hin hi hh be he he bh bb be he he hb i he he | SALE OF $15.00 and $20.00 | Suits The very newest and finest- of New Fall Coats at bent foe Pro Five hundred of the newest styles and fabrics WONDERFUL bbb hhh bbb bb bpp hin pnb hb bn bbb hb hi bi iii hii iii i i i pp i pr i i in pinnae nhn na i ee dvanced Fall style Suits at record-making prices. These are less than the present wholesale prices and it will pay you to come early and get the best selec- tions. VELOUR COATS In the newest shades, some fur nd #25 @ $20 and $25 values; a big special at new colors and special prices of a44 4464644444 44 A AAAS SSS DS 4S SD 4 bb bb bb tb 6 bb 6 tb hn hh nonin nn S AA AAA AAAAAAAA DDD DAD DD Dh bbb Db bb bb bb bb » bb hh i i i i bj _A A KRALL LAL DD | r _ew.FTTtrTtrferferfereoTsTierreewerteetefreewee+eeftkeeewvwwe we many. } With the coming of the present war. even before it, British statesmen had laid aside their hostility to Russian pessession at the Dardanelles. The digging of the Suez Cunal had changed the situation in the Near Wast, and, seat- ed at Cairo and Port Said, Great Brit- ain could see Russian advance to Gal- lipoli without apprehension. Moreover, between Petrograd and London there — + ee oe eee had been a partition of spheres, which assigned Mesopotamia and Southern Persia to the British and brought about a liquidation of old rivalries quite comparable to the famous Anglo-lI'rench agreement of 1904, which marked the beginning of the new phase in Euro- pean history leading straight to the present conflict. The progress of the great war has demonstrated how essential to Rus- sian safety is the posession of the Stratts. .When Turkey entered the war Russia was automatically cut of? from her allies save through the ports of Archangel and Vladivostok, closed by ice for nearly half the year. While the Turk barred the southern. gate at the.Bosporus and the Darda- nelles, the German held the northern portal tn the Baltic. | Need of Port Cost Victory. It was to this isolation that is to ‘be ascribed the terrible Russian dis- aster of the Dunajec a year and a half ago, a disaster chat would have been avoided had France and Britain been able tO munition their ally, whose armies, still victorious, col- lapsed through lack vf ammunition. For Russia the Turkish incident was more costly than all elee in the strug- gle, and as long as the German Em. peror holds both the main gates te Russia the situation must endure. Not until Russia acquires an exit on the open sea can she, In fact, be inde } pendent of German will, or escape the subserviency to .German purpose which has been revealed in the past. Accordingly, there has been made perfectly clear to the whole world the Russian determination to possess Constantinople. Once the Czar ig seat- ed on either side of the Straits the Black Sea becomes a Russian lake; Northern Asia Minor, held. jon the east at Erzerum and Trebizgnd, on the west at Scutari and B peninsulas will become in reality h Russian pro- tectorate. To this purpose ee eee — —_ - ce arid Britain | 8 peyeey yw ey ee ee Da haaaaaas rye wv $20 to $35 Styles, in choose from handsome : Wool Velours Poplins HAT have bowed. ce long ago dis- carded the policy hich led Napoleon iI to ally with Britain for | _ France without Russi a in the Bra | Frussian wat. : qually ti i i Se ee ed _A AA RRL LL LA AD RA LD EAD DED DD S| two peninsulas, which approach Burope;] the Scutari facing andi A Bigha, facing Gallipoll, are to be Rus- | sian. But in addition Russia has marked out a great sphere stretching from the Cau- casus to the Guif of Alexandretta straight across the whole peninsula of Asia Minor, and including all the qe: THE SUPERIOR QUALITY of Baldwin Tone has made for this piano a reputation of world fame. | For apartments our style A is particularly desirable, beth in tone and case design. : The price will appeal to al s Reasonable. Ghe Baldwin Diisakeniail 1111 Olive Street ~ . We Give Eagle 800. Fur Trimmed Suits a Great Monday Sale for $ | 45 $ | Q? ‘2 475 [f you’re interested in saving money, come here tomorrow— these special prices are just like handing you a $5 or $10 bill— ¥ Fur Trimmed | Whipcords Long and short coats, dressy and tailored styles—novelty pockets and belts. Fur, beaver plush and seal plush trimmings. A | y / fy VW SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES =, . OOOO == == == - —_ % * — > PO ee be

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‘tay e shade desired is new prepare ay mixture that . Silver lead or of an itching or ou use “Browna- preparation posi- » Mercury, giiver, > coal t pro- atives. You just to the hair and irs instantly dis- @ eautiful and out—the ends are sce and you have > a light brown 1oment’s “touching a no one can ever 1ing off-—no fading. nades—one to pro- dium brown, the cr black, Two sizes @lutely free, for a sampie bottl etc, # © street, seed in Ss. by ug Co,, Wolff-Wlison ay fe Maing ey Drug ing dealers, ; ; HH th sitll AL al- ying very. “,) uj ! \ Rugs: season’s As of them , , ” ) a ¢ in our. e from the p e ndable > supreme 90M weav- i a erition, be- — e 5 auty of des : = y ; * ~ have man} in ordinary u 1¢e: + % ps 9 = J Po 7a es ae, i r 3 ft. ft. ithe fact that the larger portion of 6 in. {lthe mainiand, Itely will csi canesus, the group of Aegean islands with the northern shore of the Sea of terranea! ‘jin ate time become the terminus of a SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. of Spain, something tess than a] As to the British, French and Italian Senne heme Se'e eqpt-inde- survive the terrible Turkish massacres still continuing remains another and dis- quieting problem. Such is the Russian claim to Turkish estates. Roughly summarized, it includes Constantinople, Adrianople, both shorés of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus, Marmora and its island, together with all of Armenia; Kurdistan, and posses- sion of both shores of the deep Gulf of Alexandretta, the point where che Bagdad R approaches the Medi- Unquestionably this bay will great Russian railroad striking inland across the headwaters of the Euphrat2s to the slopes of the Caucasus and thence by tunnel under this chain to Buropean Russia, Claims of Other Allies. By contrast with the Russian claims, those of France, Italy and Britain are modest in the extreme. France is to | have all of Syria, from the Gulf of Alex- andretta to Palestine, a region having an area a little more than half of that» of France; that ts, 110,000 square miles | and a population of nearly 3,500,000. Bey- | rut, Aleppo, Damascus, Homs are to fall to the French. In this | region the French now have great inter- | ests: they owh the chief railroads, the | docks at Beyrut and they have long had | political rights in the Lebanon. The. people of the French sphere are not. Turks, but Arabs; they have long sought to escape from Turkish rule, and French | colonial experiences in Arab North Af- | rica will aid France in her great task here. Roughly speaking, this new French colony will extend from the Mediter- ranean to the Arabian desert and the west bank of the Euphrates. It will touch the Holy Land on the south and the Russian sphere on the north, not far from Alexandretta. It is conceiv- able that, if an international or Zion- istic state in the Holy Land proves im- possible, Jerusalem wil! also fall to the French. But this remains a matter for | they are also to extend inland far | well af in Konia or else the continu- future discussion. What British Get. As for Great Britain, she is to have Mesopotamia, with the two villayets of | Basra and Bagdad, having an area of , above 100,000 square miles and a popula- tion of over 1,500,000. Here again the people are Arabs, not Turks. In addi- tion, the Turkish possessions along the Red Sea will come under British contrvl, although it is generally expected that the British, for obvious religious diffi- culties, will abstain from all effort to ‘take Mecca and will content themselves with recognizing some local sherif. Egypt the British have already an- nexed. ’ The Italian share remains some- what obscure. It is certain that the Italians are to have the whole south shore of Asia Minor from their prea- ent seat in Rhodes to the Russian sphere in the Gulf of Alexandretta, enough to the north, taking all of the vilayet of Konia, with an area of 40,- 000 square miles and a population of Slightly more than 1,000,000. But it is also asserted on good authority that Italy is to have the vilayet of Smyr- na, with an area of 26,000 quare miles and a population of 2,500,000, This province was offered to the Greeks a year ago, when the allies sought to enlist the Hellenic King- dom in the fight to save Servia. Veni- zelos eagerly accepted the offer, which would have reunited more than 1,600,000 Greeks to Athens and restored the ancient Hellenic hold upon the matniand of Asia Minor. But King Constantine rejected the bar- gain, refusing Cyprus aiso, with its 850,000 Greeks, Trouble Looms for Italy. Uniess all signs fail, Greece will not have a second chance to acquire Smyrna, and the best evidence avail- able points either to the ultimate es- tablishment of Italian rule here as the ance of Turkish rule on west coast of the Aegean. If the Italian claim is honored, then Italy will have a lony. containing, nearly 66,900 square miles and more than 3,500,000 people. She will havo the richest portion of Asia Minor in her hands, but she will have a very grave racial problem growing out of the people in this great new colony will be Greeks desirous of being per- mitted to join their political fortunes to those of the Greeks of the inde- pendent kingdom beyond the Aegean. In addition to her possessions on certainly keep Rhodes and probably the Dode- Antioch and |; | 3, act " ee spheres, all save perhaps the French may well be regarded by the Slav as temporary dispersals of territories des- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tined to fall at last under when the ee ee se a a es ee ee ee parr | — - his control, | Ryzantine Empire under Russian con- estore the trol. rT /, 7 509 Washington Av. we sry [N of the best suitmakers in New York, | WwW 7 ur ri x “Oe f ‘’ wh. ene h \ uw . + > 2 -a- SoS, >, oe dl Oe sere © s.. a +5 —s id = ereanss Gapasessaer ~ya Bee ~~ >. 8 ~ ian 7) —————- = ~ . = ~ Ls = = = > ae f Every »~ ‘October Sale of Co : morrow / 4 j / if if if ij 4 j é fy 6209 i 62 4. rn : Suit is represented in this great sale, handsome Gab erdine Suits, rich Broadcloth Suits, stylish Velour Suits, some fur trimmed, others velvet-and braid trimmed, still other plain tailor ed styles, also included in the lot is a choice sample line of Suits, ‘fone of a kind,’’ worth double the price: Come expecting the greatest values you have ever seen. CREDIBLE as the offer may appear, we assure you every word we say is true. prepared for several weeks for this sale, gathering together surplus stocks and sample lines E succeeded in buying these at ridiculously low prices—not a Suit in the lot can be duplicated for less than $20.00, $30.00 to $40.00—all go tomorrow at the uniform price of $16.50. many of them are worth Semi-A nnual Suit Sy ols Begins Tomorrow Morning— Offering You the Finest 30, °35 and’40 Fall Suits at. We have All on sale at one price to- osccecceess*$1G6,.50 Over 1100 Smart New Winter Coats GROUP vo. 1 Coats cy mixtures, boucles, evéry one of Worth up to $18.00, at $10.00-an offer that should crowd this section. materials are novelty weaves, fan- soatt “10 The wool velours, white chinchilla; them made with extremely wide swee unusual large convertible collars, at : re TTS ats all in one great ‘ - Ye hy + y aan ee ~* a Ms hy 7 LAG + gph Z ‘ Will go on sale tomorrow, beautiful Bolivia Coats, smart cloth velour Coats, hand- some silk velour Coats, rich plush Coats, stylish mixtures. Coats sale in three wonderful groups at, "10°15 °25 GROUP No. 2 Coats aaeaee. The greatest values of the season ‘ Worth up to $25.00—made of hand- some wool velours, Scotch weaves, English kerseys—in al] the newest eoenseeeveaeeeeev ee eee eeaeee eeeeeoe ee eee eeee 6 ort 6 ROUP v3 COats lined throughout: lour, English seale grade materials; These Coats cannot be duplicated large convertible collars; wide bands of beaver plush trimming; all the most swag- , Ber styles. Included in genuine Bolivia cloths, ™ elsewhere under $35 and $40, with full ripple sweeps an most of f in handsome figured silk velours, ap BB pao. = ttes and many other fabrics in highe- many of them fur trimmed, others with this lot are a limited quantity of 25 All gO a natn ansehen " endl wool ve- J =e = PHOTOGRAPH S== KODAK- Told the Story — Let KODAK ALBUM Keep It Regular % Price Preserve Your Vacation Pictures Our Method of Developing and Frinting Your Kodak Pictures is SUPERIOR Our business was established on a QUANTITY BASIS That's whv we Do It Right. Films Left Before 10 A. M., Ready 5 P. M. Same Day You Can’t Beat it far QUALITY or SERViLE. ~ | Our Work Guaranteed SPECIAL 8310 En arg :ments 50c Large Assortment Assorted Sizes at Kodak Headquarters é 417 N. Broadway MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. entree tla and Set of ———— SPECIAL TO OCT. 10 Bridge Work .....s+++++*: patract Teeth, *5 \ SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT- $5 ork Guaranteed 10 Years. BOSTON DENTAL CO., 620 Olive St eee ES ——— a = BOS TONE SPECIAL THIS WEEK| — (Upper or Lower) } » Good Material and Guaraateed : —* Pe * OF-TOWN PATIE This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash Any new patient coupon at the Boston receive $1 dental work *@eeennre tal + . ee Ciip this and use it, yonentiag this ne (Cc) PRY RETENDANTS. OPEN DAILY. © EVENINGS TILL 6; SUNDAYS © TO Le BOTTLED IN BOND WHISKEY Send us your order for HAYNER / GOLDEN JUBILEE OFFER

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER/1, 1916, JESUITS ON WAY vo Wi neo HOW YOM KPIS | bie Enns exPLATAROTEL(—-2== 27) pen noe and Father John J. Perrillat, 8s. J., Olive Street at Thirty-Third left St. Louis last week for El Paso, Tex., where they will attempt to it | ter Mexico to carry on the work 0o ' OO the society, although the page Whole of Most Solemn Day in ' Government prohibits all suc ath- permanent guests, e olic organizations. 7 Their Calendar Is Spent which ave offer spe- Father Perrillat is a French in Synagogue. cial rates; 200 out- in En- side rooms, each Per Bay, Jesuit and has been stationed in ; to join Father oem sae wed With Private ee ae pope ssiencels setdia- The Jéwish Day of Atonement age Bath or doza arrived in St. Louis about aj “Yom Kippur,” the l0th.day of the; All Olive Street Shower week ago in a civilian disguise month of Tishri, will begin at sunset Cars Pass the Door. was forced to wear in Mexico Friday and end at sunset Saturday. work. MED. cobs. on 3 cence ae The day is the most solemn of all ee ae eee es ee. days in the Jewish calendar. It is i ‘ es ea V. P. Corsages with dress protector MANY MODES of different designs, loose or strictly and tulle to match gown, $2.50 each. tailored; trimmed with fur, velvet, ete., in rich Grimm & Gorly. Autumn colors, poplins and gabardines are the ma- terials used. All linings are guaranteed. These Suits are worthy of special mention—at, | What Australians . t* . a i sft iis 2 ‘ i +f | oH | i ee —— = ‘ 3 $ : ( 5 Think of U.S.,Told |aye aa | Wart , by j lissouri Writer Bt i Hundreds and hind ; et ; to choose from (Continued From Page One.) ’ id o ble material—eve ery size—we musti . full. An Australian offering a cigar to - $30 e il Suits an JA logized bec h , Xe Fashionable Coats of Mottled Velvet cigar was not gyeen: he jhad been In- rials richly" lined” and , . . . lined and “Distinctly new and very stylish is a Coat of mottled velvet. It ) 0 s formed that’ Americans, — particularly fashioned — exquisite f ) ; YI . rerti those of Chicago, preferred green cigars. styles—-in this sale at... js made extra full and falls in deep ripples ; has convertible or £ Gites aanrtaoed darortae ck lat collar, as desired, full lined and 48 inches in length. This UE peidi’-of many commodities. i Coat is an extraordimary value at.....i.... cece eee cceeeecees America had risen on account of the war; he did not know that America tind been affected, except to derive nugs profits from the making of munitions of war. Another man thought that all Americans chewed gum. The ideas cher- ished of America match the American conception of Australia as a country o* kangaroos and untamed Maoris. But They Like Our Efficiency. See But whatever the individual view, Aus-|@ Our traliaus in general have a wholesome re- Windows LO eee ahead commercially. Australia at pres- ent is keenly interested in the effictencv : | | g de, in.all s y | s and finishes. By a special arrangement with movement; like the styles in womer's : or : ] has reached h : s afte @ noted manufacturer we are in a position to quote prices heretofore Bio. tee eee oe ontan he its appearance across the wateft. Thougn unheard of. Ask to see our special f labor unionism is here developed to the ® .* nth power, the Labor party ruling in Z Federal affairs and in three of the six States, there is coming to be severs crit- -PIECE DAVENETTE SET, $ 4 2 50 | eee ' ; a of the slowing-up methods attributed to 7 : . = a Pree a ogy spect for American enterprise. In par- af a OF liamentary discussion frequent reference “ste Ce Many fur-trimmed we is made to the efficiency methods which a ON ae tee 4 ural—some Cult have enabled the United States to get a te a: ae... algo genuine ¥ 7 the workmen in some lines. Australia, being bled as she {is of money and men, realizes that she must avoid wastage of labor and material. The- Minister of Agriculture of the State of Victoria, F. Hagelthorn, re- cently’ had the temerity to arrange a Consistin 0 i Davenet, series of lectures on efficiency, to which he invited representative groups of unionists. Two of the lec- Chair, Rocker and hand- Bif ioc.) snciaentaily. were by Amer- icans, one by Prof. Philip B. Kennedy EAUTIFUL 6 some Library Table—all of the department of economics of broad furs 4 New York University, who is here as anteed satins substantially constructed the American commercial attache. 86 els-—on sale tom@ Among the subjects discussed was = cH “piecework,” which was handled here | and neatly upholstered in Bio" 0 rs ace. : Kirt ve The Minister in telling of his series 85 Fall Ss Ss wy J 00 enuine imperial leather. laid stress on the need of co-opera- Odds and‘ ends—valucs =— gen tion between employer and employe, | My 3P,t0 $10. serees, Plas, 3 Furnish Bedroom and §fjan he cited the Ford factory of —until sold - America as an example of the results by. that principle a a to be obtained ; Parior at less than the Though the lectures were well re- 19 Raincoats | ceived by the hearers, the Minister's avy blue only—dou-. price of one room. remarks, as quoted in the newsbapers. ble texture materials— called forth: letters condemning the all sizes — while they “speeding up” in American’workshops last—tomorrow, ..«++++« and expressing the fervent hope that Australian workmen would never be | | subjected to American conditions. $10 Raincoats| | 9 7 . “American Styles” in Shop Windown. @ High-class Raincoats— ' On the other hand, the shop win- Senuine ak poles x dows of Melbourne and Sydnéy—/}; Osio they ‘taut. .¢. isk crowded, messy windows that need > Se roe o —_eo_—~eee *- 8 6«——«fee the attention of a St. Louls window dresser—bear evidence of the trades- Finest Skirts $ i : ‘ ) man’s willingness to capitalize the Silk taffetas, tur-tetm general respect for the American med satins, gabardain Positively the product. Signs, remaining from pre- onnonit rane ge oe best value ever ang war days, advertise American styles} offered. is sub- in shoes and American cuts in clothes, | ; . A:nerican iced drinks, American meth- —— : ode of dentistry, American leather} structed of a _— tags, American confectionery. : : ; The American iced drinks, by the 3) ki blue steel; spa- ‘om nce eee. way, ate not to be had now, in the clous | Australian winter; they are served phy —— 10 a ae only in the summer time, but the and goo =-StZ@ | EAS signs remain, to the delusion of the} ashpan. The top | : > ie American visitor who is weary of the ) | inevitable tea of the country. : And the moving picture films, of course, are almost wholly from Amer- jean studios. “The Birth of a Nation” |. had a long run here, and “The Battle| Cry of Peace” is now showing. Char- lie plin is as, well known here and} his as much discussed as in ca. Indeed, all the American; film stars have their following, as in} America, and the papers devote many | - ~ aJsiLeor

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of aching, bomnitg, puff- et and corns of callouses. eter makes poet burning, tired fairly dance with delight. Away the aches and pains, the corns, | os, blisters, bunions and chil- ery? draws out the acids. and Seisons that puff up your feet. ~No : how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you w walk, or how og you remain on your feet, ‘*TIZ’’ brings r restful foot. comfort. ‘‘TIZ” ig* magical, grand, wonderful for ne aching, swollen smarting feet. how. comfortable, how happy feel. Your feet just tingle for zr shoes never hurt or seem tight. + Get a 25-cent box of ‘‘TIZ’’ now p ida any druggist or department gtore. End fdot torture forever— smaller shoes, keep your feet ‘Bos, sweet and happy. Just think! ‘whole year’s foot comfort for only pester ADV. > aay Are You Sick pate: or Ailing 2 ia the: First Time in History You Can Have the World's ‘Most Wonderful Medical F iyves for Sent Absvlute- ; ly’ e for Home Trial. Kot a Bouny Asked Either Now or at Time for This a> =f ‘Trial Package. "be discouraged if You have Ni Sieg eure for your particular ore were A ser —e a. ‘diseases and their. symptoms e - Jast name in each line is the World's most wonderful’ medical discovery tor that disease. » Splitting, Foul Breath . "1 Lack of Strength and Vigor Nervotabs T Laxotabs jis, Boils: Pimples . st, Hoarseness . Cough & Throat ) Thin, Run-down, Bloodless . Beef, Ww. 4L & Pimples, Itching, Burning Skin . a = Red, Granulated . : Eye on on a rf mr, Itchy Scalp D. P. Shampoo . tural . foea ne these wonder- anes been put up for but you can now have the need free. And e ; posi convinced i tis the very ireeereent you were wokir @et another if , ail e gd@iar’ the’ mie mm ela sent or of t doc charge ae for ly ae to suffer or take on” wet uncertain , remedies Sap §t a noted Biot a ws remedy WwW serrendertal tisk or we des oe ap Treat tr nent Col " st d er e Site. zo, Il * eae eg A . ; “it Ny .. 5 ¢ a Paris hewspaper, I give it her for the first time, although in brief; it was Teutonically redundant: “Frenchmen! Your aviators, throw- ing bombs far from the front, in Germany, have killed many civilians, men, women and children. In Karis- ruhe, on June 22, 1916, there were 48 , deaths, among them 30 innocent chil- dren. Mulheim was bombarded on June 22, Falbourg July 16, ete. In all these attacks the number of vic- tims was deplorable both in dead and wounded. All of these towns are of no military value; as you can see by looking at the map. The German military authorities hesitated to believe that the French Government and military authorities were capable of such culpable and barbaric acts, which have ‘nothing fn common with the conduct of war. It was believed that your aviators had made a mistake in the execution of their mission. Frenchmen! Your aviators did not make a mistake. We have learned today that the raids were instigated by President Poincare, whose ear has been open to the base counsele of the English. Germans Threaten Repriaals. Then comes the familiar assertion that the Germans know how tired the French are of war, and are. but the miserable. victims of the diabolical Albion. Then, in another burst of self-righteousness: Germany wars against the armies of France, not against the civil pop- Ulation, the women anu children, She hopes that this _remonstrance will be sufficient to ; nt any fu- ture -attacks of this warbaroug na- ture. In case of the opposite she will feel obliged to make reprisals in kind. You know now, Frenchmen, that). that slave of England, M. Poincare, will be regponsible for blood shed by . innocent victims, and that it is the barbarity of the English which will oblige»us to bring destruction and death to your cities far from the front. Strange, muddled brains, victims of overtraining that have left whole tracts, completely atrophied. This document would be merely funny were it not for the terrible problem which confronts the civilized world in dealing with this ab-} normal development which has grown up in its midst and can never be ex- dterminated root and branch. While we were laughing over the ulti- outside the Hotel] There is: really no type in| ‘new Stove TIT 144 Ld bh ee be he LESLILI ASL LAI PAI RRL EERL LEBEL AL name. ‘spring with woven-wire top— *, Le Re Save Money by -buying your and Range at May- Stern’s — Terms to suit your own convenience. Vernis. Martin Bed 2}-in. Posts—I 1-16-in. Fillers With Spring and. Mattress Exactly Like Cut “or eT ee ee ) | | | | | 2 re one re eS TT ene . —- “ac? mer SOLE SAO a” : $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month . THIS is an offer that has-met with wonder- ful success—a remarkable valiie at the price we The bed is beautiful in design and massive rtions—made in Vernis Martin gold finish— %-inch posts, 11-16-inch fillers and 4% -inch 31622 in pro with caps—and comes complete with good mattress and_ all-iron an. actual. $22.50 value—entire outfit. for only. eek ‘ Al mM Enameled Door Panels 1 | Ae ‘ee i “t= MN — : } i? = ’ his “Eureka” ‘ Is 4 wonderful value at the priée «we namé with three white enameled door paiels and , six 8-inch holes and extra large oven—a: range we can sincerely ‘ ve you the utmost service and satisfaction in every Wa) offer for only $29. oni, terms 18 Of 1:00 eash and 50¢ a- eloset. one that will value which * idttbi y Wipes rh i Ti i ml _ ’ TT : uu Sy J a c wae eG — qumumnnememmenen ~— A Tt ™- runs gs086E800030 $72 bit ati Sis made of polished trimmed — has } - Fs - Six Dioning Roowe Chairs é ivan-Bed” « Five Large and Hand- some Pieces—Like Cut This Divan-Bed Outfit Consists of a. handsome’ Bed. Davenport, Arn Rocker, Arm Chair, Library Table and Art . Lamp—constructed of solid* oak’ -in “beauti- - ful golden finish—and ‘richly upholstered in — fine quality imitation leather. Here’ s Your Extra Bed The Davenport can be instantly converted into a ‘full-length bed—it- is constructed on the very, latest principle so the beddi remain under the seat and comes. into: Posts | -tion whien the seat is turned. — 7 $1.00.a can: A Parlor by Daya Beds “Table c + Lunds frncles fan, 1 The Lites \ Table. is large ° drawer ai - Lamp weds 9 --sign—has - bress stand : shade and is fitted for gas of

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BAe ye ; y Se + wets : eS | #4 + . h ae ae - ‘ * £ 2 aoe Ry - . ge . has Be - y - | oie “ee ay, / ; , a ; re ° akc 4 4 : FT an > =. : = hee é he : ‘ aig Mite Sas on Bey ; ae yi ? ’ it 2. 202°. fee | - 4 * 3 ‘ » . . - 8 ’ , M . 5 : sigs 4 ; : be } t | j A Y 4 / - " - 7 t : “he VP 4 fies . di » . ° ~ : r we P ¥> 2. ee Jae oF , wee y “ sf b ‘ 4 oe pa. . > ee me y . 5 St i : y —_ " . TE EMO, OR ES i ATE EN RC IE RIE A OR AB Se a weveate ame ore os thenaeteasinstsnpnsisttingnasnathacenasesaraasstathethesguetatasenasinatesassastintntgiens - : < - * a i TUNA WA Vy \ WY \ ‘ + a \\ Swe RY _. Sine nae | Ler THE PEOPLE “eo "HUNGRY, IT. WILL DO THEM GOOD!” —Robert Carter roe New York en Sat oo. H Solving the Brexd and Milk Problems | AN EMBARGO ON FOODSTUFFS. of late, is likely thus to be made.an excuse for Philade phia Inquirer: “Feed America First” ) 2@™bling excesses beyond toleration. » a : When bread is hongstly sold by weight it is pos- “SOB STUE we Aor IT. SCENE 1 1—(In a Cemetery). is the slogan of all of the bakers of this country and of many others who are sending in petitions } ible to determine its price relation to its principal ~—Cesare in New York pti yey! er { to the President to call a special session of Con- ingredient and to note unerringly the comparative ~ mur Sar end-ot gress to place an embargo on the exportation of trend of foodstuffs in the primary markets. When T . ag, the drown guy foodstutts. There is little present likelihood ) the price of bread is fixed in obedience to excited he New York Sympathetic }t | action will be taken, but:every day it { 8Peculative apprehensions as to foreign demands Ver 100} ined apparent that the situation is growing) tbat may never materialize, nobody can know . Sand, blow up’ gariona = / whether the extortion is in the bakery or in the CAUSE OF “SYMPA THETIC” STRIKE. however, will not be based on SS ential “y ; ; a heat pit i lants and open disc lakers all over the country have been raising ) “7°4t pits. New York Herald: In discussing the “s _) Of the past relations of the companies and Se 7 a ) 5 ears and more : the price bf the pound loaf of bread or reducing} PAE MINICIPAL D AIRY IDEA. Ct etic” strike, which has undoubtedly been magni- tien, a8 was Mayor Mitchel’s. It will take beg | lyn Hagle. ymplishment of | the ty. At present prices for wheat they ashineton Times: Comm ner i — ts known ) itsist ft $e imposetble to sell a full pound loat ford not shocked at the proposs! of a municipal dairy, ) 2% it bas been the custom of those who I6ok at , ruction from a | ip fl Almost all other articles of food are’ to reduce the cost of treating and distributing } ‘®?or troubles through the spectacles of capital ‘cent that een creas ‘in price owing to the shortage of the } milk to the people of Washington. The milk pro- (to blame entirely the unionized workingmen. It} !@bor leaders of a * st ‘; upon any pre- | ys Ale moo The shortage has been known } qucers, after declaring that they would attempt no § is. of course, quite proper to condemn the “sym- | Which they claim will involve phere in a ye dropped aim- | eee e, but its importance seems to have } coercive methods, such as a strike, recommended { Paihetic” strike as an unfair weapon, because it) Complete disregard of thé welfare and comfort, : by chance and | = i < ed. Although wheat was a rather) creation of a municipal dairy, and set about or- { is bound to cause loss, inconvenience and suffer- { °¢ the public. Of the two, however, ee ie fact that two ) C se ijthis year, it was expected that the car- xunizing a campaign to get it. They announced ) ing chiefly to those who have nothing to do with ) ™: Shonts the less lightly.. -+ywn in the Sat- | vers i last season would be sufficient to) that they believed through such an agency they { the controversy and who may, for all the strikers{ or however humiliating the recent raf mes of defense | i de mands. Indeed, many bakers have in-{ could raise the price of milk to the producer, and} know, regard their cause with friendliness, It tg} Controversy and its settlement ta Washing $ was a conspiracy in the Chicago} -equce the consumer’s cost. a weapon dangerous alike to those who handle ft { 88 not been without-a beneficial phase. wide and to the “innocent bystander.” publicity and discussion that attended tt. ave millions upon | ; a aie prices. A careful investigation’ (missioner Newman is {kformed about mu- are worse than (/bas shows /that this isnot the cage and that the nicipal trading methods and experience. He hap-{ There is another side which the public should { Undoubtedly served to erystallize pt | has amounted } price of ¥ ran 1€ aN based on supply and d qd.’ pens to know, which not everyboily does, that a; keep in view. Any sympathetic strike can: be tation that civi- ‘ This ts om oe wack: is a re municipal dairy would not be a radical proposal in | *aced directly to the acts of Mr. Shorts and his disputes involving 7 | proved or dip t the “agen mt my a continental European city. It would te just { interests, as well as to Mr. Fitzgerald and his in- lic ts the greatest Hees 3 ) Seems to ba that present prices are not abnormal. | out as radical as, in an American town, would } ‘«rests. Mr. Shonts, after an agreement had been / t© look with litt) d ; Great Britat. has quietly bought up enormous be the suggestion that a city waterworks system { Teached in the first strike that there might by a | Controversy tha’ fe “i the rook, } othe here rt a re Conate. the Commissioner of } 2° Pullt to take the place of town wells. union of company employes and another union gees hen ay | Watghts pa ale in Saye York City, who has} 12 New Yorit a State official, the Commissioner e eae Saas "hae te tae sda 5 such as tht "nd wheat) of Foods and Markets, is making himself the | “"iving off his lines the Brotherhood of Rail- ) made a careful investigation, that the pound wheat ) yay Employes. The {dea, like most of Mr. Shonts’ ) °T of Mr. * probably night loaf will go to 10 cents by Jan. 1 unless there ts State milkman. Farmers are consigning their dean, “Weebe™ "The va Fouad: Sietuinon whether tf vach of the raid- | : me rem legislation. Our crop of wheat ) Milk to him, and he fs serving as the middleman a io t. and late ae ro enactment . system adopted | Shi car arab only 600,000,000 bushels, compared | the interest of both producer and consusier. | Seroement. and later were willing to arbitrate, | d to make them { wip 1,000,000,000 last . sieeh. and the foreign} There is no official, there are no officials, to per-| on was rejected by the Interbor-| ONS _ d so prevent the ; aaa “s - 300,000,000, including, of course, (form such service here. The municipal dairy is) ° r aad i h | ey are over town { \ 2 Bx it from last season. ‘This is {22 experiment tn America, but ft fs one that is gee ihe i ee 2S ee be r thetic” strike threatens is that Mr. Shonts de le situation critical and it is what certain sooner or later to be tried, because the cided to mabe Gh eae at sibisie eh Sa © many ‘instances Zhe short-weight needs of both producer and consumer will compel saadin | broth : / it. Washington is the place in which that experi- ! 5 vEW YORK. Y ment can. be ‘tried under the most favorable aus- ie SUSPENSION OF WORK.” | Ww orld: To. ease the price of { “geo poche sagt paler tegenthedimom Ser asi , it is to be noted) THE WASTES IN DISTRIBUTION. name is still a strike. If the members of unions * yo done publicly has been in | Washington Heralds The recommendation of} in New York follow the bad advice of their lead-! b ee eeern et two years oF | r c m 3 ers and walk out on Wednesday, with the excur ‘8 haye: Femained, stationary, : whe : that they cannot get proper transportation to t” Bh we teore eoadet wager work, they will still be enemies of the~ tie high ‘price ts to go hand { tion of service, incident to many businesses, is erat ca Re ok rr sgpeioece Al nat’ \ apparent to almost anyone in the matter of the ie ‘ 4 few organizers to impose upon’ tl ‘regulative power of { distribution of milk. Rochester, N. Y., long ago fellow-workmen 2 union *~ a et 7g : : atted, and the pity of it is = : ) : their sympathy, that #* ge *. a ee RE ae fee OL ~ ress .

Page 11

nbs as € ELIZABETH K IMBALL ~ MISS Soce c ORRICK thet ES Se i Sa wary "Fn | outh, Beauty and Fashion to Be at Veiled Prophet's vee F ee Ball Tuesday Night—Much Speculation, as Usual, , Pee re Indulged in Regarding Who’s to Be His Mystic Ma: = jesty's Queen—Decorations at Coliseum This Year to Surpass Last Year’s Brilliant Display. { By Frances : UESDAY night His Mystic Majesty, the Veiled Prophet, will arrive in all his splendor to chooge another queen, and, again, the streets | through which his pageant will pass and the Coliseum where the ball ae ye Pe “Gl be held will be turned into a Idnd of make believe and gayety. bee ; = cwedl " At the ball will be assembled youth, beauty and fashion to witness the STRAUSS 3 oe ( Mae a . Hig Aliya stacle, and for several hours hundreds will live in a world of sights and a 3 ie ee a Z STANARD rs taken from fairy tales of knights and ladies and princesses. MISS Se | eae et ae wer has there ai much unc + > an 2 ¢ t he “ » ' -z i ‘ os nd Tuesday, Oct. 2 and 3, at the new] \arq Buder, Edward A. Faust, Fred-]| Miss ‘Kathleen Murphy’s wi ines the news that Miss Collins will ase. Marke’ Lowa, Frances Isabel Ca- rothy Livingston, LINS of 2 i aateed place will ar- 5 “evil wd even ‘be a maid, so that leaves “te ee Pk ghee Se One ae : iddress of Vienna Chic, 4278A Olive .2 cher siste r, Miss Anne Collins, who was Frances. illen Carle Anne Lumaghie rive tomorrow from Chicago, S: MHS WRI, BHIOd ' erick D. Gardner, Joseph Griesedieck, | Russell Lord of Chicago will b m* » - Me . Peed eee oe . & special maid last year, “in the run- ton se” Brances Biizabeth where she has spent a fortnight. linn’ tten a > Wastin ok toe When C. L. Holman, H. W. Huthsing, Fred-|las, Tex., on the afternoon 0! * Ding’ for queen, again, this year. Florence June Clark, _ Orrick. aa: —— ee eee et OU eel erick © Leake, Hemey ©. Pricet, lene of in St. Lou.z for twe hes eo tetera | law that Giesice WC tiiieane” Renee re Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner of 4608) Pine boulevard apd her son, Charleville mecnbiebidia Otto Tolchmnin Mel- outa uncertain wi |:her or the queen must be native born but oahe Lida Crawford, Dorothye Phillips, West Pine boulevard has arrived from{|Farish, have returned from their sum- ville Wilkinson and W.B ' Wooda- bridegroom, who is or the bo never can tell—so’ perhaps all the talk uth ©. Disbrow, yar Tg eka California, where she has been spend-|mer home at Jamestown, R. I, Their]. oo : a. chen Titinots troops could obtain Mary Jette Edwards, Kathari Pierce. 7 ¢ , Ys ay sw (OS » Rren x Park 4 . “ : . about Miss Helen Watts, the debutante | Marcery Esther Fin- Kucharine Pohrer, | DE S00! Tm 0 eee ne reno lmece | completed Soon, when they will take | TR Floor Gommittee will be in |also Dallas ts the bride's old ihc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Watts, | 582°. po pster. te i nora ee Ss Seapets ereaaes ni py when they, Wil Xe) charge of Dr. Albert Beisbarth, as-! The ceremony will take plac —— oe | ee ee ee sisted by the following members: pean Episcopal Cathedr ee may have some meshing. Louise Francis. Marv Frances Price, ce ras Geral- uliette K. Reyburn tx: } , Just for fun, every now and then, the} “ain, Emily Ryan. The Busy Bee Luncheon and Teal Miss Adele Hayes of 4889 Gindeil bou- | Messrs. William L. Becktold, Fred C. |thes ae a after Veiled Prophet’s‘Committee, that most Grace Virginia Get- Mary Hamilton 7wf« ; ay hr : le Efarhaw | Breitt, Oscar E. Buder, F. C. Delporte, | the caine 9 . ' Skeen Rooms, 417 N. Seventh street, will be}|levard has returned from York Harbor, : 7 Becret body, upsets all past rules and Derives Locoul Gore, Edith Powell Skip- 4 Tawnott. Fi | cha haa} coseph A. Goettler, J. Hugo Grimm,| The bride’s sa Mrs, He d th Marien Grex. open during the fall and winter season! Me., and Newport, R. 1., where she has Pet n oes © most unexpected things. On Bessie W._ sg Elise ‘Lammert ear. until 8 o’clock p. m.. Special afternoon | been since midsummer. Miss Florence Fred C. Hahn, 8. J. J. Harbaugh, V Wil- Pettengiil, with Mr. tengill — amd is on — = ST - Frantes Hays. Kleanor “Stanard, hg onion eee wee Sree yeted 10} Virsinia &, Leonora oe she will make a round of visits, « is | = on F this year some of the girls oe itary “Eitz- ber eel Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust, who{ expected home about Nov. 1, - $n who Were maids of honor last year have Dorothy Everett Hol- Lida Crenshaw Wal- | have been in the East all summer, ar V Louis : ) o 5 ir, are W ; > - a ma ler’ »? % . *. , - not been bidden to the ball Tuesday Cusnaiie Howe, Helen Moore Watts, expected to arrive tomorrow, when At Schuck Ss —Jentlemen S sults cleaned . ; Jeanette M. Huttig, d. they will open their home at 1 Portland | 2nd pressed, $1.00. 4110 Olive. Lindell 4600, ~ M corte y will op Will be Interested in Visiting Margaret E. Jackes, ght, war be no less than five school gir's, Sones Cassandra Marzaret Louise Win- The opening ball at the Century ostablishing an entirely new precedent, Mar Jon Lucille P, Woods, Mrs. Walter Knight Sturges, who was} Boat Club has been advanced to Fri- and no longer will a girl’s presence for Bitzaveth Shapleigh Helen Yule, formerly Miss Marie Hayes of St. Louis,| day evening, so that members mav enna ———— the first time mark her debut in the Matrons of honor: s0cial world of St. Louis in its broadest] ymes — Mmes.— sense. ie af te peewee ae , | ‘ ppaington c There Miss Uvda Crawford, | Frederic anister, f eChesney Jr. , ; Harr , Culloch, Mrs. George Lacy Crawford’s daughter, y Aiere Reveer ae ae nt ‘ who will be graduated from Mary In-| Ben F. Bush, iia . : . stitute, next June and will go away jo i. Cc John T. Milliken, . | . i * RE Sa ie Ce a Meee Jobe ae ween | Zeenat Carte . Bisbert, 1 Parker, —s is 1S EQ | _ “The Corset Specialty Shop of St. Louis » JO en- } L. Spin AR ; : \ Here you will find the be known and latest styles . Vernon ‘Clark. Henry W. ard’s daughter, who - William H.C H J. Pettengiil, | Se eid Charles ees Lens os tere, N R ti | in Frort or Back-lace Models. And here you will wie 5° mig William H. Con Tom “Ra golem. Cw Tac 1Ca t fully appreciate the marvelous difference in being W. H. Danforth Scud : fitted by a careful and expert corsetierre. adder nee dp pDavis, Alfred | Leo gbapleigh, war a Georg ° mmons, George La e Hdwards Wallace D. Simmons, u on OT — 7 | 5 M. Flesh, Hunti Smith tt | Rawara M. Flesh, Sakti: wea TAKE ADVAN TAGE of your stay wm the Edward F. Goltra, F. . | city to select your model and have your tndt- Richard 8. awes, H Be , Walker Hill bert. T. Terry, | vidual needs accurately recorded. Your Cor- J. Howard Holmes, Charles ee Gennis B. Hussey, | Thompson, set will bring out the good features of-your am ohngon, | figure and suppress the undesirable ones, as apy a 5 Wralbria ckinridge Jones, M ge. } | 1s only possible when fitted by experts. . Wallace, . alsh, , W. B. O. Watts, Bg “Wheeler, : The Famous wR Whee Melvitie le L. Wil- ‘ Lonsdale, Frederick G. Zetbig. 6515 Waterman avenue, took Green Gold ‘ly yesterday at noon at St. Alay combination ieoid | | ; atholic Church. : and platinum, includ- | | k ride’s father and the bride ing some set with dia- 7 nts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry monds, sapphires and | Corsets ‘6 nearest relatives were other precious stones. remony. $5.50, $6.00, n Z me Tf. Wong: ond tile ‘belts ithe dogalots ony pad ee and other Rove rage hag Fa ue Ree here ‘e ne Silver and eaeacuehete: mires > y x Enamel $5.99 to $25.00 “Songhter of In various fancy colors “es $1.50 to $2.50 \ \. Corsets Made to Your Order Experience, attention fo every detail and a wide range of patterns c terize this ky se af of our business. The model you now have exactly duplicated.

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ne Lt oe 2 ae i. caves - 3 at Resell $ ed 2k a ee "i ry , ee a ’ % ae ao Ei a ay oor it Fa t: Z ee ‘ , ‘ a fo oS aa eo : : : Uf. cd ‘ F . rs $ , ¥ j : "SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. a ‘ing Apparel for Gentlemen ek: ro ‘ % = $ > r ea Stiff Shirts—the latest arri- ° * | } Fy - ‘vals from the for€most makers The new BACK- RESTING invention, abroad and in America—pique | by strengthening the tired muscles, instantly bosoms in newest corded and relieves and effectively, ia’ figured effects. Prices from | prevents backache; : > $2.00 to $10.00. : induces you to stand 4 Silkk Hats—that add the final erect and br eathe oor: touch of correctness to the ly; creates perfect fast wearer’s full dress apparel. ‘| ton-lines; rings solid Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits— cons = renewed full lined or. lined with silk. yo wewr. to suit the gentlemen who pre- | fer a medium or light-weight ; NEMO suit for dancing. Back- Resting Corsets Hosiery—the very newest of i For Women of Every Size and Form silk, and in lisle, in plain or neat clocked effects. — : HMustration shows the thin, soft tape-straps (inside of corset) before adjustment. When laced up, they Mufflers—in great variety, at : are on a tension which exerts a soothing, supporting prices from $2 to $15. - pressure on the small of the back. Neckwear and Collars in the ‘FOR VERY SLIM TO MEDIUM style of Fashion’s latest word. | 338 For slender, girlish figures. Wide unboned side- ” sections protect hip bones. Light—only $3 An Inspection of Our Line by Those 15 ounces. Sizes 19 to 26_. eal 2 .00 : Who Desire Correctness in | 350 For average slender figures; lightly boned and Full Dress Apparel is very flexible; weight, 18.ounces. Sizes $3 50 Solicited. 20 to 30 wacmtnbaadinibalbannnaniiimdinnsimeaiaiaie FOR FULL TO STOUT FIGURES 509 Combining the Back-Resting feature with ~- the Nemo “Invisible” Self-Reducing Straps; for full but not over-stout figures. $5 ) | Sizes to 36 cp annnGoewbait ibepteavintben ds tate 00s) ANDA MILLIONS OF WOMEN WILL BE HAPPIER AND BacneRES pent ee hy hater the cae + tip mt ~ ee cay epee i ee wa ae eee eeere cane ee “oe ee AS. -s>. aa & oe ae Dependable Furs. St. Louis ares... Cincinnati ® Kansas City | |e) , ; Detroit Fashionable Furs, Coats, Sets, Muffs, and Scarfs in ae a | ; all the newest and choicest furs. 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. / ctober Suit Presentation Seores of Smart New Models Will Be “Shown Monday. | hose Coming Early > «| Will Get Best Selections a7 25 3°35 At these prices 4re Broadcloths, Velours, Serges, Gabardines, Poplins. Al] the latest style features, including clever belt, col. lar and pocket effects, with trimmings of velvet, buttons, fur and braid. * =—_—. | ee 5 a Bs hee ae 9 te ao 2 ee ae ° 2 Ee rae 2 ‘ « * hs & - at " . my * - . - ae ; aa ” >. a _ h ee icietritiaamaaniitinn hem » 4 * om he - § a h» - es i a ue : "y ” 7 ° Pe Dresses | For Cooler Weather f Here is offered a score of new effets, Bee. YR \ : fore milady can consider her Falywardrube — 45 complete she must inspect this —— a | remarkable assortmend

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} 7 % Re Sr rere, + - a a . : ame * oor aE ak 7 h price of ‘gas and the fact that deculaticni render street lighting of yivalue, the municipal awthorities mc tesotewel street ao abandoned. Is-H” Never Fal for Corns! There’s Nothing on Earth Like It fer Corns and Calluses. "Whenever you get corns ang. cohuecs, use TS-IT’ gon’ t. experiment—just ‘nothing else. Easiest and ye eeabat t ink I know to use—just a few drops on ‘In a few seconds—GETS-IT does the rest.” The old way is to bundtbe up * your toes in harnesses and bandages, use salves that make toes raw. cotton rings that make your corns pop-eyed, knives and “‘diggers’’ that tear your heart out and leave the corn in. o wonder they miake you limp and wince. Forget all these—use “GETS-IT,” the simplest corn “rernedy in the world, easiest to use never faiis or sticks, painless. Your corn loosens. then you lift it off You can ‘wear smailer shoes. “GETS-IT”’ is sola and recommended by druegcists everywhere, 25c a bottle. qr ar on receipt ef price, by E Lawren & Co., Chicago, fl. Q-BAN REVIVES COLOR GLANDS Darkens ; Gray Hair Naturally » Q-Ban Hair Opior Restorer is no “dye, but acts on the roots, ‘naking hair and scalp kealthy and restoring the color glands of the hair. So if your hair is gray, faded, bleached, {prematurely gray, brittle or falling, apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer (as directed on bottle), to hair and scalp. _iIn.a-short time all your gray hair will be restored to an even delicate, dark shade and entire head of hair will become soft, fluffy, long, thick and of such an even beautiful dark color no one could tell you had ap- plied Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair leaving your hair fascinating and abundant without even a trace of gray. Sold on a money-back guarantee. 60 cents for a big bottle at Johnson-Enderle- Pauley Drug Co.,-9 stores, and Wolff- Vilson’s drug sto St. Louis, Mo. Out adele folks supplied by mail. BUST DEVELOPED (gee : PELL LI ET i ze ofthc cs WILLIAMS, care of ; . ) — Buffale. N. ¥. : ‘FAVORITE FOR . “COLOR RESTORER fitinedtately restores your hair to any sccior desired with ene application. apply. BR a, after-washing, cba een ess RIES rétards th dually killing the reots. rN An Department and Drug Stores, also Mair Goods Dept., Famous & Barr Co, 4 Fr Te OG Ri OR, Se rey a -~. re ee ties {tral ° bt OF ITS SUPPORTERS Municipal Ballot Conference Is Composed of Men of Differ- ent Political Parties. TO BE VOTED ON NOV. 7 One Feature of Plan Follows Principle Known as Propor- tional Representation. The Municipal Ballot Conference, which has begun an active campaign in behalf of the “better elections’’ char- ter amendment, to be voted on at the election Nov. 7, is composed of men of different political parties, who desire to bring about non-partisan nominations and elections for municipal offices. The conference has established headquarters in room 610 Rialto Building. A partial list of the active members of the campairn organization, given out yesterday, with their party affiliations in national politics, is as follows: Julius C, Birge (Republican), George Warren Brown (R), T. M. Bruner (kK), Hanford Crawf ~d (R), Frank P. Crunden (Democrat), William H. Dan- forth (R), Herman W. Fay (D), Edward F"-d (R) Julian M. G son (Progres- sive), Benjamin Gratz (D), E. M. Gross- man (D), Thomas C. Hennings (D), Dr. William Preston Hill (Independent), Os- car Leonard (Socialist), Claude L. Mat- thews (R), Owen Miller (D), Dr. Harvey G. Mudd (R), Dan C. Nugent Jr. (D), Frank P. O’Hare (Soc.), O’Neill Ryan (D), John H. Sommerion (R), Dr. Al- bert E. Taussig (R), John B. Vashon (R) and Frank Wyman (R). A. W. Douglas Chairman. A. W. Douglas, chairman of the Mn- ni-ipal Ballot Conference, is independent in politics, Frederick N. Judson (D) 1s vice chairman, Flint Garrison (D) treas- urer, and Benjamin A. Wood secretary The proposed charter amendment, if adopted next month, will establish a new method of nominating and electing the next Mayor, Comptroller, President and 14 members of the Board of Aldermen, at thé municipal election next April. Two bring about adoption of the amendment, three-fifths of those. voting on the amendment must vote for it—in other words, the vote must be three to two in its favor. The amendment provides (1) that can- didates for Mayor, Comptroller and president of the Board of Aldermen shall be nominated by petition, instead of primaries, and that no party designa- ‘tion shall appear on the ballot; (2) that in electing these officials, each voter may express a second and third choice, as well as a first, and that these second and third choices shall be counted if no candidate has a majority of first choices; (3) that the Board of Alder- men (14 members to be chosen at each biennial election) shall be elected in such a manner as to contain a repre- sentative of every political party or civie group which is strong enough to cast one-fourteenth of. the total vote. Proportional Representation. The last-mentioned feature of the plan, which follows the principle known as proportional representation is _inter- esting in its possibilities. While it can be used by political parties, it can also be used by any faction of any party, and its tendency is to split parties and bring about an alignment by civic groups. Observers of political conditions in St. Louis believe that, if this system of electing Aldermen prevailed, the negroes would elect at least one member of the board, the labor unions two or more, and that the Taxpayers’ Protective Fed- eration would probably obtain repre- sentation. The Socialists would win representation, and the various wings of the Democratic and Republican parties would count on such votes as were not drawn away by’ immediate pressure of local issues or group interests. SOCCER FOOTBALL OCT. 21 FOR MATERNITY HOSPITAL St. Louis and Chicage Teams to Play Benefit Game at Sports- man’s Park. A soccer football game between picked teams from Chicago and St. Louis will be played at Sportsman’s Park, Satur- day, Oct. 21, for the benefit of the St. Louis Maternity Hospital. The game, aside from the charity it will aid, should be of unusual interest as soccer has many devotees in both cities, and two teams fairly representa- tive of the stars of Chicago and St. Louis should offer a contest of rare quality. The Maternity Hospital was estab- lished in 1808 by Mrs. Elizabeth Sampe! Garrison, who was its first. president. Mrs. A. W. Lambert succeeded Mrs. Garrison and resigned about a year ago. 'Mrs. Charles Van Dyke Hill is now pres- ident of the hospital The institution is backed by a large number of women prominent in social circles; who have on several occasions devised unusual charity performances to aid in raising funds for the hospital. Visitation Church Festival. . A festival for the benefit of Visita- tion Church, Roman Catholic, will be given Oct. 13-14 on the church grounds, Taylor and Evans Sranege. A variety of, articles will be dis ; in charge of wethen re pre-festival dance at Len? ,euchre party at Gill's b by young people of thy Ne for the same ur ’ if 7 cae “ \ The” ! AMENDMENT: SOME! [| = # — Sr ae ar redetingn Soe nema tel. St. Louis’ Greatest Store Welcomes All Visitors to St. Louis. Your trip to the city is absolutely incomplete without a.Visit to this, the largest store building in the world. Make: use of our countless service fea- tures which have been installed for the convenience of the people; use our waiting, reading, writing and@ rest rooms, check your parcels here. and make this. store your downtown headquarters. Join with the thousands of our local patrons and avail yourself of the spe- cial advantages of our October sales. Choose your Fall and Winter wear- ables and home needs from the largest and most complete stocks in all St. Louis or the West. Secure Theater Tickets Here for Jefferson Theater — ‘‘Cohan’s Revue of 1916.” Shu bert—Garrick perience. ’’ Park. Theater—‘The Girl Taxi.’? Players Theater—‘‘ Never Say Die.’’ Episcopal Church Pageant Coliseum, October 18th and 19th. Course Tickets now on sale here for Ellis Opera Co. All star cast, Coliseum: Nov. Ist. ‘‘Carmen.’’ Nov. 2d, ‘‘Il. Trovatore.’’ Theater—‘ ‘ Ex- in the Main Floor Gallery.. In Today’s Globe Special Announcements Concerning Three exceptional groups of Women’s and Misses’ Autumn Suits, Three new groups of Women’s and Misses’ Autumn Dresses. A timely sale of Women’s Silk Underwear. The Autumn sale of Silk and Wool Fabrics. And many otker unusual Oc- tober features. Look for them! Bakery Special Butter Wreaths, regularly 25c, Monday only, 18c. Basement , 7 A i WAHLUGROUEEU AEA UAGAUASUR ANNEAL SSYASEHUATRETITNUELALELES ETAT TUES TUTTE ERT ETT OCTOBER . = ’ THALIENUELAY | t { j itj j ; ; eae ~ Pn _—) ad ~ if [~ King eo F-4Ay “ ay Sanit = er aS RITES vf OS » } \E2 SNE Xt if AY ENS ee Rugs Special for tion, and all soft blues, —revyv ersible—woven piece—9x12 size. $8.50 Bedroom $6.95 Wool and fiber combina- fiber Rugs— tans and greens in one ” Involving thousands of dolla from America’s most represenvud count for the extreme values and mthe face of the P prices, we frankly advise you to/} Winter while the savings are ey Pparent. — «$24. 75¢ ————_, © eae | & ‘t.3 makers. worth of crisp, new Several upus Aticipate your Rug nee | minst me An The popular Rugie h the popular size--9x1: seamed and seamléSs--styles—in good | | desi and colors—plenty to gelect from... ... \* ent woven, ' $27.50 Asiadiader Rugs Special for Heavy quality, beautifully colored — every rug carries our guarantee for service—9x12 size. $22.50 closely excellent designs, and col- eolors attractive patterns. ....cseoe,> a naa bbe at. ae ae aS ee halls or small rooms—Ori- Persian colorings. FUAEANTUGUSNASUCULN ETE NUAORREH ARTE PRELEAT TOTS PEAS ON TEU EEL FADED EESEMAA ERED ONG GOON TANNA $65 Wilton Rugs Only a limited lot at less than the present mill price—9x12-ft, size— in exclusive designs at $4958 $18.50 Brussels Rugs 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs—pure woven—fast 6x9-ft. size—for receptian ental and medallion effects. nap—closely 3148 and des har#oniously}; $43.50 EXT Wilton Velvet and ft. size, for extra lar designed and colored t¢ =, style of furnishing. . $10.50 Seamless ioe Rugs tor D1 Adin a very. thing for smal] bedrooms—easy to : fast colors—6x9 ft. halls « assoFftmen/: terns. a a 4 The October Sale of Lace Curtains ’ tains are being hung. $2.50 to $3.00 Lace Curtains Special at pair Nearly 100 signs in Point Brussels Net, Curtains: 1 to of a kind; fections. ette, Voile, French Gui- pure and Scotch all some have slight imper- Lace Curtains at $4.50 Pair Very unusual values—handmade Arabian, Cluny and Marie Antoinette, also Marquisette, French & Craft Novel- ty, Art Filet, Brussels Net and French Guipure; white, ivory, beige and Arab- ian; 4 to 12 pairs of a kind. ‘me par 92.00 10 to 60 pairs of a kind; choice of 40 new designs, French Cable Net, Egyptian, Point da@’Esprit, Art Filet, Mar- quisette, French Gui- pure and Brussels Net. new de- d’Esprit, Marquis. Lace 25 pairs colors; Point and handmade. ' openwork colors. ee a round. OCTOBER SALE OF FANCY LINENS savings. | 75c Dresser Scarfs, 59c Handsomely lace trim- med, also Shams and Cen- terpieces; insertion and embroidery designs; size 18x54, 30x30 and”30 inch - Luncheon Sets, $3.98 Pure finen, scalloped edge, ay d-embroidered centers; nea designs; set consists of one\?4-inch Cen- terpiece, six’6-ineh and six Se 10- ed ‘ga-emb a “orner A 28 ign mi a ; size 2 Lace Offering Scarfs, Squares, Centerpieces, Doilies, Tea Cloths and Luncheon Sets .at surprising $1.50 Scarfs, $1.00 trimmed, Embroidered Scarfs All linen, sealloped edge, excellent values. 17x36 ineh, $1.75 17x45 inch, $2.25 17x54 inch, $3.00 insert work, fancy corners, linen centers ; 18x54 size. Best standard ' ules. savings. | sale in th inside the Olive French Cable Net or Offers many unusual saving chances to housekeepers, This event is splendidly timed, coming just when new Cur- $1.50 to $2.00 Lace Curtains $1.00 $4.00 to $4.50 Lace C urtains ~ pair pecial @ 3 00 Extra values, 6 to 25 pairs of a kind. Scores of new designs of Sax- ony, Brus Net, Art Fil French Cable Net eet 2 French and fovelties. $8.95 Pair iss Handmade < uny, Irish Arabian; on (extra quality bbinet, with a insertions; igns; all rth Floor lace edges ¢ and Spachtel % pe MON DAY’S SPECIAL OFFERIA TOILET GO¢ Bb Poilet Wares at price tha mean gen- antity re- buying. ion, just pthe Main Sarat i | or n, not White over 2 to a er. ‘Not over 13¢ | @& cus- wuiane Sal we 9c All odors, [mot over 3 a 4 = j I7c over 3 her, tomer. Freeman’$ Fa All shaadi 0 a aii. is cans to a cugtomer. w. ap’s Facial Se $5.00 Piano Scarfs, $3.98 Elaborately lace trimmed and insertion designs; all linen. $1 Scarfs and Squares, 79c ade of lace in many ar. eget: 6 Ges! : istic designs; sizes 18x54 and 30x30. . Lace. Scarfs, bors — ‘boxes to )

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f ) order for steel ingots, for ) use in the nufacture of war ‘is being fi by the Scullin ‘at .6700 Manchester avenue. a night shifts of employes, more all, are working on the or- ‘shifts of armed guards, 12 , watch the plant contin- ¢ order was placed with the Scuillin |} een ee Curtis & Co. Manufac- ., at whose plant in Wellston a ot union machinists has been -y Scullin, president of the Scullin iP , said to a Post-Dispatgh re- ‘yesterday afternoon that his firm [no direct contract with any fo sign He a *that the Curtis ‘the steel into con- said the sroere while a large Pane ‘not strained ‘the resources of *) nt, which, has a business 000 to $5,006,000 year. No large en has been employed : Were used at Mevan Place, but said ier and that the “4 st accident or a ‘Of steel, weigh 250 pounds. each, ‘and are 15 inches et long, and about 9 inches in di- ir. Formerly, Seullin paid, the out- af the ud Was limited to larger oe a ‘Way has been }i of making the amaller ones. , “his firm has tly. or indi- t ¥ union headquaer- _ Street, it was re- hat 297 new mem- ed as the .result » begun 2 few days ae. 8tHouls machine mbunitions are being “he zt have made it i mer Sergeae moat she lert-nour ssions will be De eneral strike nae refused. Teas gner Electric hich. turns out nitions product Lt is establish- ° bbiective of ‘thie ye the union nen is strike was ate Bt wee the,s Wagner tings from ang ‘The Waxk- 4 ntains the open be 2 Rel ed Sg rt ab wi 3000, of the Fpeas8. the, move- we opportunity af- munitions business. aed said: io be out t, and 200 at the n South St. Lonis. thé bille = ci fox es The speech of Col. velt In°the present p i FOURD ct This” half first refer | oot this way? “We verin, . ~ has bee) Aone & othdmischiet that. country me~ fae af the United am he gteat Eu- {ere So that theres ‘ fe eh, he oe { bunderzo any ri needed. > it was. too, ; ra | was unable, He in-] ; f°" national and -ifttern | before an hour’at the dic-}, _ of ‘certain ‘men who sat in. the galtery with their watches im _their hands threatening ruin and disaster to ‘da tinty their, demands,”’ his belief in labor unions and vag ‘the elght-hoyr day as the gen- eral rule toward which we must strive,” Col.: Roosevelt, added: ; “8-Hour Day Not Issue.” “In this cage, however, the eight- hour day is not the issue. The issue; is an Increase in wages, given by law, withoyt previous investigation or know!- edge. The. principle of the eight-hour Gay iq not at issue and ts edroitly in- yoked merély to cloak the réal issue. It is mot a law to Mmit hours’ of labor in the gense that we use in speaking for ‘8m eight-hour day for women, or an ‘eight-hour day for three shifts in contingous industry. It is primarily 2 billt® secure an advance in wages; the g of an elght-hour day is wholly dary, and as’regards many em- ployes would probably not be brought about or desired.’’. Then Col.. Roosevelt continued: “Now I wish it- distinctly understood that’ Iam not in the least prepared to say that this demand is wrong. It may bé absolutely right. My point {s that, without full investigation we cannot say Wrong. President Wilgon yielded.to the dictation of the fiéads of the “brotherhoods, and made no, | to find out’ whether the de- was right or wrong. He made n effort. to find out whether it could be co ed with without raising freight rates. He made no effort to find out ell the® equities in the case; those affect- ing the men, those affecting the stock- holders, those affecting the shippers. He* took ‘his orders from that oné of the parties interested which he most feared. He .insisted that the law be pa: without inquiry. And then he lerred the operation of the law until ‘After elcction, which of cotrrse “could | onity, have been done for political rea- !Phe course actually, followed by. the President and the majority of Congress put. the interests of the country second to considerations of unhealthy political eee: It apwealec to timid. and faort-Bighted men outside of Congress ‘than to those within Congress, It ‘wpheld now by certain men who ey: *Thank God, President Wilson ferted ia strike!’ just exactly’as they | wad those like them say: ‘Thank God, ident Wison hag kept~us out of b-These persons do’ not ask whether y ted the strike honorably ar dis- ; biy, any more. than ‘they ask er he averted a-war-honorbly or “a morably. 4 im any case whether temporary iY was td be igndtily purchased jat fe cost of future disaster, All that ey have derhandéed was that war should averted in one; case, and a strike ed in the other case, in order that ey might not have to undergo risk or temporary material discomfort. “They have been too timid and too short sighted to make any sacrifice for the sake of ight and juatice,*or to in order to preserve the 'feundations of democracy and of free government in America. These men phave shown entire willingness to submit to organized tyranny both from outside aur borders and from inside our borders, if oniy.at_the moment they could ‘avoia inconvenience and financial, loss. / These ‘lmen are not the heirs of the-men who prought the Revolutionary Wat to a successful close; nor of the men wh, wore the blue and the gray for four long years in the eras struggle of the Civil War. “Groans Selfishness and Cowardice,” “T Appeal to my fellow citizens that ithey shall elect- Mr. Hughes and re. pudiate Mr,. Wilson “because only by so doifig can they save America from ‘that taint of gross selfishness ang cowardiée which we owe to Mr, wij. son’s substitution of adrojt elocution Lfor straightforward action. “The pér- marient interests of the American people Ue, not In ease. and comfort for ‘the momérit, no matter how obtained, the {deals nal demo- cthe Metropolitan Opera Company, ' | Tiiey have: ‘tot ‘consid-} las Mr. Wilson would teach us; bug-tp }‘ tregolute championship cratic: duty, and, {n prepareg make this championship tative , nur ‘strength. ° » a “President Wilson embodies inh te mh that: smost dangerous cc ch teaches our people that fronted with really formidable :; ilities we ean shirk tre . Sr rere ar at . cs - ae tga fe ca * # a5 &@ 'D Dr. Charles Ww. Eliot Praises Acts Donna, Danseuse Re end 72+Piece Or =! Engaged. PARADE SHARKS | EAN 22 o in Line Tuesday Night ~ Will Ba Symbolic of Some Scene Ffom Bard's. Writings. Locke, of Co., jis the’ soloist Miss Lyd prima donna the London} Opera who has Déen engaged for the Veiled Prophet all Tuesdey night, In the en- tertainment, which will follow the es- corting of the matrons and maids of honor :to the platform at 8:45 o’clock, she will sing two-arilas, the valse song from Romeo and Jullet and ‘‘Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark.” ; Miss Locke is an American discovered by Oscar Hammerstein, who presented her to the London public as one of the stars of the.London Grand Opera Co. Her triumphs. in the British . capital were numerous and emphatic. She is said to have a high soprano voice of unusual range anid brilliancy. Miss Eva Swain, premier danseuse of will Her..number s will Cappelia, pizzicato, and harlequin be the dance soloist. be e@ waltz from ‘Revel of the Flowers,”’ from Bailet Les Millions. Miss S*vain will be assisted by a bal- let of 16 young giris, Known as the Veiled Prophet’s Ballet, who have been rehearsing for siv-months under the affection of the Chicago Opera Com- pany’s -ballet mistress, Miss Ruth Sctitek. Three numbers will be given, as follows: Bailet, “Dance of the Hours, from La Gicconda; ballet from Romeo and Juliet, and dance de prin- temps, Barcarole, Tales of Hoffman. Dance to Queen’s Coming. Prior to the entry of the Queen, the ballet, in white tarletan costumes, will dance to the ‘Queen’s coming to the mu- sic of ‘‘Rosés of the South,” by Strauss, and on the trumpet call héraiding the atrival of, the Queen,..the dencers, .with gurlands of roses, will form a bower of ‘roses In the center of the hall, under- neath which the Queen and hier escort will pass, and the’ dancers will ‘then vanish from the hal. A special trumpet call. will announce the coming of*thé Queen this year, six Gornets, three saxophones, four I'rench horns and two trombones. The orches- tra, of 72. pieces, will give popular se- lections during the entertainment. Eight trumpeteérs: will herald the com- ing of the Vetled’ Prophet through the streets and their trumpet call will be continuous | along the line of march. Eighteen bands will. march in the: pa- rade, the largest number ever-had. The bend precéding the .Velled Prophet's float will consist.of 40 men. The bands will be- so arranged that the music will be continiious along the line of march. The parade will be'a Shakspedrean pageant, with each float, with the ex- ception of, the Veiled Prophet's convey- ance and the. title float, symbolic of some acéne “im the various plays from the pen of the-immortal bard. The first. of the. floats will’carry the throne of “the Velled Prophet. with two. high priests as attendants and the figure of poetry guarding over the throne. The second will be the ‘tittle float, with Shakspearean _ chatacters represented. The third will represent the scene of Proteus’ repentance, from ‘Two Gen- tlemen of Verona.” The. assassination of Julius Caesar, from the play of that name, will be represented by the fourth float. geene From “As You Like It.” The wrestling match from “As You Like It’ furnishes the theme for the fifth float. The appeal of Cordelia to her father, King Lear, is represented in the sixth float. The theme-for the seventh float has been taken froin.the scene of Imogene in‘ the cave of the banished Lord and two stolen Princes from “Cymbeline.” The eighth will represent.. Coriolanus, from the play of that name; showing his aversion for ' electioneering among the ‘great unwashed,"’ | The duel from “Twelfth, Nig’ * ts the subject: of the ninth float. The tengh cene' front the “Comedy of Er. rors." Queen, as. the, captive of King® Edward and- his band, from — wit be shown by King Henry TV,"" will be repre- § in the twelfth float. Antony. and nl appear in the thirteenth float. , > love -ecene re ht bi ogg Troilus and ida, from the of that*name, Ket’ pot By. og r the fourteenth *s “Ny Can: Find Few Passages in Hughes’ Speech of Accept- ance That Would Show date Would Support | if Elected. A NYONE who surveys: ithe ex- traordinary series of legisia- tive and executive acts ac- complished by‘ the Democratic party in three years and a half will real ize two things: First, that President Wilson, has proved himself a party leader of unusual power; and, sec- endly, that the party thus led has the Republican party accomplished in five times as many years.” Thus writes the Charles W. Fliot, President /meri- tus of Harvard University, in the At- lantic Monthly of October, in an arti- cle entitled, “The Achievements of the Democratic Party and Its Leader Since March 4, 1913.” Characterizing. President Wilson and Chafles Evans Hughes as “re- sérved men who do their own think; ing and select their own counselors,” Dr. Eliot says-that “the American voter who ‘desires: to cast his vote in venerable Dr. fa conscientious way in support of the best interests cf the country will have to be* guided in: his choice .be- tween those two candidates by his reason and not by his emotions.” “The voter is going to have his choice, not only. between two can- didates,” Dr. Eliot continues, “but between two parties; and every rea- sonable voter will therefore turm for guidance to the declarations which each of.the two parties made at its rominating convention. “Tt was to have been expected that the Republican platform would provide some clear issue to which that party—now in opposition—could be rallied; but the Ke- publican party platform will be searched in vain for such an issue. To be sure, yf} denounces vigorously certain policies and acts of the existing Democratic ad- ministration; but it makes no. specific statements as to what a Republican ad- ministration, had it been .in power, yould have done otherwise. Thus, in regard to American rights and foreign relations it affirms belief in ‘American policies at home and abroad.’ Is there anybody in the country who does not? It declares that the party will ‘enforce the protection of every American | citi- zen in.all the rights secured to him by the Constitation, by treaties, and the law of nations;’ but every Democrat, in or out of office, would promise as much. It says, ‘We promise to our citizens on and near our -border, and to those in Mexico * * * absolute and adequate protection in their lives, liberty and property;’ but omits to say that they propose to give this protection by force of arms, which.is the only alternative to the measures adopted by the pres- ent .Democratic administration. Republicans Only Made Promises “From the -Republican convention, which was controlled by experienced party managers,, one would have ex- pected some clear specific declaration’ about tariff policy; but on examination one finds only reduced forms of the de- lusitve promises ‘long made by the Re- publican party ending in a recommenda- tion of.a tariff: commission ‘to gather and compile information for. ‘the use of Congress. A scientific tariff commis- sion is advocated by the Democratic party also. In spite, however, of the vague and general nature of the terms ‘sed throughout the Republican declara- tion concerning the tariff, the persistent inquirer can perhaps deduce from it one tolerably clear issue,.as follows: If the Republican: party should be put in con- trol of the Government, it would repeal the Underwood tariff, or modify it so profoundly that several important Amer- lean industries would ‘have to readjust themselves to new. conditions, and would subsequently set up a ‘tariff, corhmission with powers to collect ‘Information for the use of Congress.’ ‘Tt is altogether probable, if the Dem- ecratic party be continued in posses- | sion-of the Government, :that the Under- wood tariff, to which American indus- will be ntially, maintained, and that a permanent nonpartisan commission of experts will be intrusted with the func- ton of suggesting the expedient changes in it. Whether the orators of the cam- paign are to make on the stump of this possibile issue still (Aug. 13) remains consider carefully which of these two policies is best for the country. . They have doubtless learnt from the war and ‘its antecedents, that: ‘protection’ of na- tional industries tends toward national ward openness of mind: and heart and | International good-will. “It is customary for. the of the party out of sewer to state t , his letter or progenies aE He Se 1 RAL wenstorey =. ar the “¢ et ae Agar ei At | bahor Log,” he. twenty-8 om 7) - gee Se | te Ah» rn. pie! “. anon is thes “Se: $e ge oie wiection yt io as * acta Hi ; eee ta) What Republican. Candi-; dene much more for the country than: tries have already adjusted themselves, | to be seen. The business men ought te. that teriffs ‘for revenue only’ tend tow] . j em & nan P) («> er ~ 2 | CHARLES W. BLIOT, matter. The paper is chiefly filled with tniversally ac¢cepted statements concerning the proper national® poll- cies, and general descriptions of what ought to be d6éne and ought not'to be “vote by a national‘ administration) To: nics! of these déscriptions nearly sll american voters would subscribe. This is especially true of the passages about . Americanism, Foreign Rela- tions, Mexieo, Preparedness, the: Mill- tary Obligations! of Pweemen and the Organization of kEeace —~ passages which occupy: three-.uarters of the entire essay. : “Apart from the denunciations of what. .Mr. Hughes thinks have. been the Democratic policies and methods, almost all Americans would agree with the sentiments and opinions ex- pressed by him, From’ the compara; tively short passage on the principle of ‘protection’ and the proper regula- ti.n of fdustries, it is impossible. to flertve any exact information as to what measures Mr., Hughes would su,port if he were elected President. Fle weuld naturally endeavor to avoid extremes, and to favor. wise adjust- ments in accerdance with sound prin- ciples. All judicious Americans with-, ut distincti6én of party would, hope to do likewise. | Hughes Foresees-Equal Suffrage. “The most. distinct anndéuncement of a policy contained in Mr. Hughés’ paper of acceptance relates to wam- on suffrage. . Believing . that. woman suffrage is inevitable, he declares in favor of it now, but assigns as his reasons the bitterness of. the wwom- en's struggle for the: suffrage ‘atid his apprehension that a. long-con- tinued feminist agitation wills sub« yert ‘normal politieal: issues,” Fora brave man this seems a strange sub- mission to. what. he..thinks destiny and an: intemperate: agitation. “Finally, Mr. Hughes’ «vision: -of ‘America prepared: and secure, strong and just; equal to her ‘tasks;. an’ ex- emplar.of the capacity. and efficienc.” of a free people’ is: the, vision -of all American patriots. No. election issue can possibly be made out of ‘that vision. “In view of this lack.of guidance for voters in the official declarations of the two parties, and ‘in the acdept- ance essay of the opposition. candi- date, the intelligent. and’ consclen- tlous voter may most wis¢ly, seek guidance for his vote next November in a comparison of the acts or’ deeds of the Democratic Congress and- the Democratic President, with. the» Re- publican acts .or, deeds, In the’ fotr preceding administrations—that ia, since the close ‘of’ the. second Cleve- land administration. “1. The Democratic adcatuisteadion accomplished. within a few months of Democratic Porty ‘and. the President. Salis That wilson Is. 2 Tedder of Unusual Power |" It ‘Probable That If Democrats Remain in F/ er Permanent,. Nonguiti- san Commission Will Take the Tariff Question © in Hand. cratic administration to the civilized ‘practice of . observing scrupulous’ y all treaty obligations. It was @Poasibl. for honest men to. defend the exemption of American coastwise vesse!s from the Payment of tolls: but foreign nations presented sincere objections to this con- struction of the treaties and agreements concerning the management of the canal, and it was not for the United ; States to insist on the interpretation most favor- able to itself... In Congress the division on the question of repeal was net, on party lines.. Some Deraocrats were "op. posed to the repeal: some Republicans, were in favor of it. It wasethe urgency of the administration, However, which carried the repeal. President Wilson therein did his country and all democ- racies a great service, which the * de Perdent voter would now do well to re- member. Some , political -philogophers have prophesied that democracies! would lack the finer honorable instinéts. It turns out now..:that it fs empires which break their promises, and take treach- erous advantages. “3. When the Democrats came into power in’ 1913, the Republican admin- ietrations and Congress had’ been dis- causing for several: years measures for reforming the national system of bank- jing and currency, but they had falled to bring any effective legislation to pess. The Democratic administration and Congress. carriéd the Federal Re- rerve law within a few months after coming into power, and promptly or- genized witn admirable diécretion the first Federal Reserve Board. This board gat to work just in time to pre- vent a financial panic and to preserve the credit of the nation at the outbreak of a world-wide .war which suddenly destroyed the existing system of finan- ciaé and commeércial exchanges’ al! over the world, Ne American administration has ever before accomplished so great a contribution ‘to the stability and effi- ciency of American business credit and financial enterprise. Business men of all sorts—financial, manufacturing and commercial—recognize the high value of this remarkable achievement; and to many of them it seems fair, and also good for the country, that the same party which procured the enactment of {the Federal rvé law should contihue te administer { “4. One of thé admirable results _of the incoming of the Democratic party to Power was to the prompt enactment of a national income tax law. An in- come tax, properly laid, is the justest and most expeditious of all taxes in @ Gemocracy; but the Republican party was wholly unable to get an {income tax enacted In times of peace, and in- deed, never seriously advocated it ex- eépt in war times, It is not surprising that In so difficult a piece of work the Democratic Congress made some mis- takes in the structure of the act, and that the Democratic administration was not altogether successful in organizing the working staff*for so novel and large an undertaking; but it is certainly fair that the party which put the income tex on the’statute book should be iIn- trusted with the continuous improve- ment of the act. “6. To Presjdent Wilson's adminis- tratjon the country owes its thor- ough committal to two policies which nearly concern its righteousness and ts dignity, cles ie—no war with Mexico. second ie—no intervention by fc arms to protect on : Soraien ootl iean commercial and adventurers who, of thelr ‘own free its accession a-revision of the’ taritr} . downward. This revision was mod- erative and conservative: but it re- versed the general tendency of the four preceding ‘Republican adminis- trations... It seems.to° have’ .recom- mendep itself to a: great ‘majority of the American peopte; - because. they realize that the home . can- not support the vast mhaghinery ins dustries in which American. ‘workmen excel, and the hbo as bg ot a erable fraction of the. werned. In regset fe. it . toe Ths Nhe =a: neste mery % } 4 dae -g ~~ Pk +e — ms. OF o ea, =" ce i a ee i x oe PY rT jomatic fsemnge ~s re i ae Niky Oe ae St 7 ope ae Gatien nr eae gue. 8 ee Ay a it tf 7 th ew a ® i ¥ - maT, DECISION WAS Special te the Post-Disps yr JEFFERSON CITY, Sens. © Missouri Suprem@Court today | down a decision directing Beer: State Roach to place on the b the Nevember election the. prohibition amendment. A week ago Secretary, fied prohibition leaders that he’ Lnot certify the prohibition ame to the Various election auth the State unless compelled” by the. Supreme Court. Secretary ‘Roach, in a relent Charles E. Stokes of Clinton, eader of prohfbition forces tn the contended that the prohibition ment.was in violation of Constitution in that it importation into the. caing liquors. The. Setre ty that «such a prohibition cons interference with interstate com Another objection raised by | Roach .was that the ar cluded more than one the Constitution, and that su preme Court had held ‘that ft ere must be a separate ar or fered for each change sought . o be made In the Constitution. .. § 9 Roach. also contended ‘tt at must be a separate men fered covering the sale, the facture and the introduction inte | State of intoxicating Mquors, Immediately after ‘the | Secretary Roach’'s letter, Stokes employed John a Kan City, and Morton Jourd St. Louis, to bring a ceeding in the ei rand court to © pel the. placing.o tates the ballot.- 4 gan hearing arguments on the damus writ, and soon after the ¢e clusion of the arguments ¢ handed down its decision, There no written opinion, the court ruling that: the writ of be granted, Py «ae The Judges concurring in the: ule ing were Faris, Bay ey an Bénd. Judges W and ray dissented. Judge ‘aval | sit. fo Pht oC a reeulé of the ruling, 3: ‘ jeas ry of Sta Vanterd coetite, an ach Celshty Clerk nt, which voted on in. November. * cen a. ber | Ro bre ‘ze The first of these poli-{ rie | rs “a ‘“ * ni ng ¥,? — + . oe sai 7 “ 7 4 Co ¢ ee: OR POE TERS eS LES TAS Ri 1 f + ‘4 f = .s t nm , J , * ty : ae ot , e PO td aa a yy Sag a e ’ 4 J ? « > > - ‘ 58) * ro we , ere . ae a ae * li" gee . (Sag Saeed : woe oi ee oa 4, ‘* : A \ et » ie 4 Sets a ay mt > aR enes B.S P a : 4 sy he 5 ae sd igee Ay e : : » Me aaah 7 ee aes “a a ase sid al “ x - ; ae: Pay § es oe. ¢? 2 ‘Tas a 1s ee ** f f - 7 4 we WA, Y . eee . C & al a? tp a8 OW ee re te ie

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : = FOR HAZING THAT FAILED | Setene President at Mo. U. Says Gallty Sephs Will Be Expelled. | COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 30.—Henry G. Weeks of Eldon, a sophomore at Miseouri University, was fined in Po- lice Court today on a disturbance of case of hazing this yeer. who is lame, was in a night that attempted to take a fresh- man, from a boarding house. crowd dispersed and Weeks could not outrun the policemen. professor, and Lue president, in Police Court said every student connected with the hazing in- cident would be expelled. crowd Lozier, Dr. Defoe, student The peace charge as a result of the first pean Manne a hil 1H i! ; ; Hi qi Hi hit Hi Hi Nt Hi) ia) at Ni nih i thi! ' yi : oak the new ae very latest shade for street and dress wear. This sarhe model in custom finished black kid, hil HIN i! Ht 4 i} Hi] init Bai} ti}! Hi i ii i A New Nien Boot The Women’s Shoes we are showing in our popular exclusive woman’s store are triumphs of elegance, style and workmanship—coupled with economy of price—we offer them for the solution of your footwear problem. ' Walk-Over Shoe Store | witite 515 N. 6th St. i Hit I} HT Th HT ih Hi} Milli pit HAH Ht allt MI HN tiIt HTH OE EH Removal 2 doors from Washington Av. Te al N otice | THE WALK-OVER SHOE STORE of 916 Olive Street, 555 N. 6th St. Hittall nn i yl! i HHH Hit | Hii i ah hihi ih if ii Hit Tee ADT Hi HAN Hil Ni Will Move October rst. The ladies’ department will move to 515 N. 6th St. The men’s department will: move to 602 Olive St. We Now Operate 2 Big Stores An exclusive Woman’s Shoe Store, 515 N. 6th St. An exclusive Man’s Shoe Store, 602 Olive St. WALK-OVER SHOE STORES 602 Olive St. ANAM AE AT Mh if il ith HHH! l Hi Hill Ht Wihe= HUMANA Wi HHL bil OUR LIBERAL TERMS make, it éasy for young couples to start housekeeping in their own home. Come to our big store and see how far each doll . sell best and medium grades of furniture and ee ae Save You 25 to 35 Per Cent on the Bill Peer eittes, GET THE OUTFIT HERE EACH WEEK, $1 3 ROOMS COMPLNTE Room, Kitchen”. "OO tchen..... Richon’........ 48 Si, THIS GREAT A - COMBINATION fi: HIGH-GRADE | RANGE nD It burns coal, gas or wood separately or at ‘the- same time. Is handsome, durable and a fine cooker and baker- All its appointments are complete and mod- ern. Come here and let us show you all its good Liat r trig th? ti HAA ttt i Mii A } Hat hit iindit hiya asdditsaaeeti init Aiba Pee TAH Wis iH) ' at Whit ae it HAT SY iy tiie i Ny itt ft Hilt i Hit MMH = mT PLT AA i }: HI aii HAR ii AAT AN tetetd eh i Mh f Mil ee i SO I Age ee. a Route of Veiled Prophet Parade and Ball Program (Continued From Page One.) Night’s tom, from “A Midsummer Dream.’ Parade Houte Six Miles Long. The route of the parade will be six miles long. Heading the procession, the Veiled Prophet will leave the den at Twentieth and Walnut streets at 6:46 o'clock. The route will be: East on Walnut street to Twenty-first street, 6:45 p. m.; nerth on Twenty-first street to Market street, 6:48 p. m.; west on Market street ty. Jefferson avénue, 7 p. m.; west on Laclede avenue to Grand avenue, 7:30 p. m.; north on Grand avenue to Lucas avenue, 7:44 p. m.; east on Lucas ave- nue to Compton avenue, 7:54 p. m.; south on Compton avenue to Washington ave- nue, 7:56 p. m.; Washington and Jef- ferson, 8:14 p. m.; Washington and ighteenth, 3:26 p. m.; Washington and Twelfth, 8:36 p. m.; east on Washing- ton avenue to Fourth street, 8:50 p. m.; scuth on Fourth street to Market street, 9 ». m.; west on Market street to Broad- way, 9:03 p. m.; north on Broadway to Olive street, 9:05 p. m.; west on Olive street to Jefferson avenue, 9:40 p. m.; north on Jefferson avenue to Locust street, 10 p. m.; entrance to the = iseum. This will be ‘the thirty-ninth annual appearance of the Veiled Prophet in St. | Louls. It is a matter of record that only twice in all those years has the parade been postponed to the following night on account of bad weather. In the more than half century of annual fairs and pageants St. Louis has, with striking uniformity, enjoyed good weather the early part of October. In case of rain the parade will be post- poned until Wednesday night, but the ball will be held at the Coliseum Tues- day night. Vehicle passengers will be required to show their tickets to police officers en route to the Coliseum as vehicles not going to the Coliseum will not be permitted on the vehicle route to the Coliseum. Vehicles not going to the Coliseum are urged to use other streets, for their own convenience, as well as for the convenience of others. While the parade is passing the Colli- seum on Washington avenue, vehicles will go to the Locust street entrance of the Coliseum at the west end of the Coliseum. Vehicles will be called by telephone, the same as last year, that is, tickets will be given at the corner of Leffing- well and Washington; these tickets will indicate a particular spot on which the vehicle may be parked and after the ball guests may go directly to their ve- hicles or they may have them called by presenting a check to one of the box offices of the Coliseum, Last year an investigation showed that practically the only delay to ve- hicles in reaching the Coliseum when called was caused by the chauffeurs being asleep or out of their positions. Guests should instruct their chauffeurs to remain in their cars ready to receive the call at the parking place. N. A. McMillan will be chairman of the Reception Committee of the ball. Dr. Harvey G. Mudd and Fred B. Eise- man will be vice chairmen. George J. Tansey will be chairman of the Floor Committee, Fred C. Lake and John H. Gundlach will be vice chairmen. MARRIAGE LICENSES, ohn E. McDermott --1908 Bellegi a | dopotny E. Taylor 1908 Bellosinge Otto A. Belue S8T7TA Finney Gertrude Smith ... - lith Jerty Dixon 24 N. ILlth Sadie Clay ........- ccoccccces-ttlBA N. Lith Bernard H. Fieiter 4122 { a : $- John 9 Mrs. tana James BE. Boy neg wah 660 Olive cose Ll lA 8, Sarbertan ++2-8247 Minnesota 2246 Shenandoah eesccscces o+++-8816 N. Grand *@eteeteeaees . 2848 Bauclid @eettoaece .648 Forsythe yt cays. eae “ass 3 Medfillan 1032 Geyer 1032 Geyer Bonne Terre, a Bonne Terre, Peoria, T dcieenab Fee oneng Ls ay beee Felix sashttiowwekt 3 7 Clera on gg see4 . Emil Dvorak Maste Ceplechs William White Emma 4g AFA Henry H. He rags 5515 Waterman 8826 Flora 2228 Warren 1124 Madison St. preuk A. Gemke Lahmann Emery W, Chase .....--cesseqsss ced irs fits heock . A2C2 Vermont 4125 Minnesota De Sot De Bote. Mo Benion, 1 Ewing, Tl uis, - N. 12th eau Waleh eeeeete VA Del ge Barnes N, 8. Chout P | tle Stiftmen: Crosby solid Gold Wedding Riags, 83 to 825. JACCARD'S on Broadway. cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. Dis, 2249 Sulliv boy. Sokoliec, 2304 ash: boy. Rank 629 Cottage: ey. 4936 Slevin; a 7 s6el; bo iii ae oe oe ee oe ee - ™ _ te ~- a -—. = — -_ - —_— + - - ee ee oe | eal Taal Boalt 2 oie - - - Ay & -_ - ee ee oe oe | ol Bel m= fan 5 ag Yat tt a creak oe lin Mein tin it oe ae nee ee = - a meets a be edt Rew i ee ee oe ee ee -—s = a) all Reall Boll Bo ~ se ee -_ ee ‘ 7 Weeks, Paks last t The she abe be che ae ate che ote oe ote ole SUNDAY MORNING G, , OCTOBER 1,3 y? ri | 54 to 58 inches wide, French and storm serges, poplins, grenadine, diagonals, cheviots, etc.; medium and heavy weight, remnants of $1.25 to $2.50 values; most- ly navy and black (Main Floor), yard.. Black, navy, white and all the popular shades; pure dye; real chiffon taffetas, limit 8 yards to a customer (Main F1.), yd.. |$1.23 to $2.50 Men's Wear Serfes 91.50 Chiftom Taffetas, 36 Im. $1.09 . In wool mixed the vari- ous sizes and colors and Mien’ amd Women’s S BOYS’ & GIRLS’ SWEATERS and wool in all A 2 Fine all wool and worsted coats, part wool and cot- ton mixed, in all styles such as Ruff Necks, V Necks for men and Ruff Necks and Sailor Collars for women, in gray, ma- roon, navy, cardinal, Ox- ford, ete. All sizes from 34 to 46. Sale price. CHILD’S $1 | §WEATERS ‘All wool, in assorted colors Special lot to clean up in All wool, some hand SWEATER SAL AT’ GALI THE ACTUAL VALUE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN $2. $3 up to $5 Values M INFANTS’ SWEATERS crochet, white ron pink, white blue, some 2 28¢ white.. 9 O°CL CK SPECIAL Men’s and Women’s up to $2 and $2.50 $2.50, $3 to $3. 80 Values For Ole Pair xe ore going up in this depart. These are actually $2.50 uisette, $26 Bed Davenette or a -. 50 values. Cable Net, Voile, Scrim, ham Scotch and Novelty Net Ci. E., 2% and 3 yards ion widths, handsome patterns ( « Floor), 9ic a pair. Mar 5 Tega priced for tomorrow Frames are of solid oak, lace; any finish? standard steel spring construction, covering of highs grade imitation leather, black or brown. Monday only, $15, 210 Bed Outfit, $5 $4 Iron Bed; semi- continuous post: similar. to cut; very special, 2-YDS. WIDE Block tile, rolis; a real bargain Iron Bed; Vernis Martin or oxi- dized finish, heavy continuous 2- inch post; specially 5. 10 Patterns throug® $5 Felt Mattress: guaranteed 40 Iba, will not scru full ases S>. wa M ~ i « * Od » Scrim; — Po yarde: | fine d 12%e v + Ak 10¢ an d fo OF et: . Hei : ft ol Fi * - “Bigs Cnt For New Fa Snappy all-wool mixture Coats is new collars: some fur trimmed and ues; oa 50c,' 75¢e & $1 Values This is a Golden Oppor- tunity for the thrifty housewife to secure shades mill cost to make. chance will not you from this sale and Tuesday. all. other side of cut. OT ES for the home at less than This occur again. Let ee keep on Plenty Sen Reai description on DOMES Large 24-inch; beautiful or special. $11 Shower: for elec- $8 ric; large celling bow!, with drop light to match, for living or dining room; 4- light. complete, $6.95 Blectrtc Shower: brass; $1.98 Dp barnes and ments oor meheogeny; 9-light: 7 mae. $3 98 ush :. ‘Nght; with glassware ... Dinner vidlet decoration and et $8. ch GLASS Glass . cutting, oy si!- ver epe- GEARS ‘n<.2 linine: ai I lic Nicked- Plated 2.80 Gas teed; hea nickel-plated complete with $1.30 Iron Frame pasa Clothes Wringer: ware , for eee eee at a ridiculous price. 5O0c Comfort Batts Full size, Comfort Batts; Monday at the extraordinary low dep of (Base- men wr, nd wy Assorted Reamnents of Sateen Poplins and Soisettes, per 5 yard, Basement. Penble Blankets, full size, cotton fleaced, - seal Basement am... 5C Women’s 75c waist f slightly soile and mussed..... 19¢ Women's Skirts, serges and voiles; 5c water damaged. a We would advise early ys 4 , \ sho Shop_ping as some r ya sement..... 58-in. Table assorted pat- Bie, Bie ashe Shoots full each, Base- ment. = — for quilt _| $2000 pieces The unfortunate bursting of a waterpipe in our Bas ement stockroom forces us td ing aS some of the quantities are limited. __ 4 | 3 ade, in only; 39¢ Ate | Women’s §2 High good teens slice ae ly damaged... | Infante 60¢ Shoes: . patent tips; ‘gizes to 6......, Men's $2.50 Shoes: Fi and lace; sligh stl damaged, . at ‘ Sesame ie ee * - - * 4 - ns ie mn eae o8, s Sle Abad : TRL F \ + 7 $| Vi¢i “at ta Vi sie sl 5 PEs: ss =u a ; $1.50 Lace Curtains 3 to 8% yards long, at this extra spe cial price, Monday (Basement), | _4 of err tho "Op -grade Peat ae Mellon WINDOW SEADES come 50e, Tie & $1 Values lex Ot) oth, lin- sample shade, | with expensive fringe and insertions, all colors, a te 6 and 7 feet long; in extra widths to rge windows, . Suaranteed rollers, ae ee spld my at than worth of llers, each..... Siri and only iful Sale per pair patt ern ts. s =) mctions im Hundreds of short lots of J | lantities enough for one oF n pattern to ‘bedroom borders ; \ ) a Le londay se oe obec ee ece nee ov se RONG aE POA iss. cis bec er suitable for all rooms, with & dl atch ; 10c and 12\4c patterns... 700m stri ‘im 0- usind sonia dive of water Monday and a price Boy 27¢ =e Wall ° vey closed o ¥ papers, in light colo: londay, roll........044 4 Se papers for halls, bedroom, small quantity of each pa hm arge assortment of colors in oatmi cut-out borders; regular 15e 4 — of pes and floral stiesaalll at border; WONG ceive scccs cde & i )) a ZAKS 4 (S ii] | Women’s $7.50 Coats lightly soiled but all $7.50 val- ‘es (Basement),

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eh” a 3 . : ae , z ree eA a 1 - z aa i k Louis’’ by our patrons, offers some very exceptional silk flared at hips; collar f :; sizes 14 to (16) Paty bargains for Monday. Read these very carefully and note and trimming of seal the great savings. , os a | fur, Monday, y .ts; Monday, a Visitors W ) ba | elcome! 10. Mf jsmvamre Welcome! $} NEW FALL SILKS AND VELVETS 5 4 5” * ey vantage of our spacious Rest and ) | 3 : Reading Rooms. Check your pack- | $2.50 & $2.00 Ne : $3.50 & $4 Warp | Costume Chiffon Many other equally pe oe Every accommodation here for your cea te ground with satin (Second Floor In a great sale especially arranged for our out of town and city trade during V. P. Week. Our matchless Silk ; , : baat BR gs eee a u 4} : ek pial a & We — Pe ae ‘3 his pe on Saint Ni vf Saal . “= =e wwuuVvuVuVueVTeVTeTS gra ° y tate ‘tee te?! PAg ke eat Other models in all the comfort. . $1.78 stri bined with 44-inch 1 ted ; : pes, combine w -inc mported pure new shades and materials 86-inch satin striped sonal gy Mg sen dye Costume Velvets, soft, rich, beautiful Breen ane ose: for Ganc- {| silky finish, all the newest " $45 00 Taffetas, priced up to . : ing frocks and evenin Fall shades and black, for colorings, in navy blu " (Second Floor.) 00neeet | creen, dark brow a dresses or to combine wit | coats, suits and dresses. | fs rae « / “ 2.50, Yor - ’ “te lb ited gore SPECIAL — $1.25 & $2.50 BI. Silks, $1.98 || $4.98 Chiffon Vel- shades of navy blue > . » Bray, ur- pred. em .Wistaria, brown ‘and $1.50 Silks, 79c 40-inch best black Greve vets, $3.45 # Street suits and 86-inch Sat de Chines and Satin ar- someon or evening shades of Lined tahoy ge sel ~ Mant meuse, heavy lustrous qual- ait Chita "Veltctes in Ss turquoise and ivesiee peach, and dark colorings, for ity, pure dye, jet black. new high lustrous finish, for ' waists, dresses or linings. — dresses or sults, 88 inches At this-price they are less wide. . ; than manufacturers’ price, I stad Silks we at $2.95 $6.50 Chiffon Vel- $2.00 Chiffon $3 C ostume Velvets at-' ets 95 Taffetas, $1.50 at $2.45 int odes none ‘ane 40-inch Sat oan an 86-inch Taffetas, all the new , 16 ne ind — t ¥ . Velvets, all the new Fall Fall shades, pretty changeable Velvote gimported Costume eo 5 Se Veuaniont Stun: shades of navy or Copen- aroaae fea meee. green or sualies of thine oe ll —s : ion creators in their model hagen blues, dark greens, CK, e favorit es. ope a ‘ e n, gray, plum, wis- silk for dresses or-suits. ¥ Finish: beautiful soft, silky a ee Grand black. : iiniss. Ww gray, plum®and wistaria. Georgette crepe and silk nets, 36 inches wide. —y (TrrryrYYYrTrrwryeytT?}TTT?Y??? iii bbb i i eee | _ on SA VelourCoats ing velour, velvet and : moe seal plush, $16.75 to This is one of the greatest opportunities St. Loui ason Many other models such a well-known make at aah savings. Pi ee ee from $19.50 to $45 Extra display space—extra salesmen. : (Second Floor.) Drummers’ Samples—All Finished and Bound—at Less Than yy. ca WILTON | EXTRA TAPS $2.50 34x1%4 Samples $1.29 | $1.75 34x11, Samples.........95e $1.50 %4x% Samples | 85e 34x54 Samples.?....... | 85¢ 34x Samples ; 60e 94xl4 Samples......... $2.50 5¢x14% Samples....”.. $1.19 | $1.50 5¢x114 Samples.........85e fe he VELVET DOUBLE EXTRA TAPS $2.00 “4x1 “4, Samples.......$1.19 | $1.65 34x114 Samples.........95e $1.40 fax ei ORES 59c | 75c 34x5¢ Samples.........39¢ in (0¢ 4x72 Samples......85e 6oc 34x44 Samples.......,..290 {Na cea $2.00 5x114 Samples. ...$1.00 | $1.50 5axll, Resalien. ee OO ——————— wees ate | S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless 8. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless SSS noes Same, yesaled blue charmeuse, clev- The Misses’) Dancin Vp pe SG t BSS | z Ki . N, Royal Beauvix Rugs, best qual- | Royal Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12¥ over 150 to choose from; | Boyal Beauvix Rugs; size 6x9; erly fashioned with Frock here illustrated is ; > SK CA : ity, in fine Oriental of Taffeta with asilk net GE EOL) IDNR RN Ane apeubecats worth $35.00; exact copies of Per- : bodies, Tha aes fe... W GRC air meer, COPIeS; size 9x12. $36.85 $25.65 lan Seats Monday. DEGe40 " on A gt draped and ed with" ° ey Ts ii. “eta. 8. Sanford & Son’s Seam-; 8S. Sanford & Son’s Seam-; 8. Sanford & a Seam- i Palechbgnt 4 BA cr. ? ” hes : ° ; . 1 + less Cashmere WwW ton Rugs; * . ess Brussels Rugs; double} less Royal Wilton Velvet ing collars of silk ; picot edge. he colors oh NDE: SS L207 tae Ole: @ ies of k, blue, a Sed P ar extra quality; size 9x12;/ Rugs; size 10x12; extra ca omar eines: week Monday . . are white, pin a mee SAL . » @ h ize; size oe. |. IS OSS ow LQe orth $20.00; large: ‘ to 18 years, Mgnday IR ONC a i. $16.85} gseco, cor... $34.65) 24°" $39.75 $95 () t"e -TrrTyTyTyrTyrTrerrerfeeefewtet?t?* 7 i hhh i i i i i eee kh “ww VwVVVVWwueVeeTeeTeee eo bphbtwpipibiL tt tn (Second Floor.) + Fat) . : valet Loe eI, ae eo en teal Paty, lle oh tee to 18 years, Monday UP Te AO Din: ey AY SS Sag? Sa . s. on & Son’s Seamless Royal, 8. Sanford & Son’s Seamless ? | aig . oe apr enyhyceny ae 7 () | a ugs; size 4.6x6.6; fine for| Royal Beauvix Rugs; size 7.6 Olas wndeie te the halls and small rooms; x9; Mon- eason’ wan ' ; Monday eememiae day eee eeeeee eee $22.65 . aP most ted Scores of otheg new fashion- | e ~ from $13.50 dble models at $20 to $35. EXTRA SPECIAL! to $25.00. (decond Floor.) Seamless Wilton Bugs, of the Hartford and Art 4 Loom quglity; 48 in the lot; worth up to $75.00; for. $ 4.75 > “— io @ ajyol@ \ gupeutit’ vu [ojos i " fs ise epett 0) " % nat ap | ith c f wy nie 2 Second Pioor.) . ry f 4 . = <= 2 ° yy Se G-i TT I IN i Me ne ee ee om ee ee os ~~ — le -. - ~—— =... oS : ° ° th eee ’ v , Pe $1.50 Suiting Serge, $1.25 5] ? 5 ae bon Coupon! 54-inch best wool Suiting Serge, double e on ay Se ee a cet warp, fine twill, hard finish; for coats, suits or separate skirts; shown in navy or’men’s- | ° Women’s Suits wear blue, African brown, Bordeaux or black Lies ; $1 50 Aluminum Convex — wan | Dr This Suit qpmes in gab- $3.50 Chiffon Broad- : $2.00 Epingle Suiting " Preserving Kettles . | esses ardine, sergé, poplin and ’ cloth, $2.98 at $1.75 | 2500 extra heavy 1892 quality first Aluminum Convex ff The illustration. is a woman’s Evening ; anted : 54-inch fine quality Broad- 50 inches wide, good suiting whipcord, ”" the w x aS : cloth, satin finish, twill back, | weight, hard finish, stylish cord Preserving Kettles: 6-qt. shades of (navy blue, light weight, sponged and | effect; for smart suits or skirts; : ; ’ Dress of lavender shrunk; much in demand for] shown in the wanted shades, capacity ; highly pol- | taffeta sill ‘th com. brown, green and black ; smart coats, suits or skirts; |] including new browns, greens, . rays, blues, wistaria, wine or ished ; guaranteed for 20 ff bination. tulle and all the newest Fall styles ; shown in the new blues, browna, plum or black. lack. - i : ; years ; one to a customer; taffeta bodice; soft sizes 16 to 44. Would sel] | . | : } $1. ool Poplin, $1 poem | = By), ; sani nthe ropabe Way fr $1.25 Wool Poplin, 1 $2 French Serge, $1.50 |] alll = °° DW\ rine’ thin coupon, No | | Seuped. int Mon telephone or C. O. D. or- | ay, great deal more, Monday, ' suiting weight, hard finish} | serge, made from finest Botany —- sheds the dust. well; shown in| yarns; correct weight for the ‘a I all the new Fall shades; for new style suits or skirts; | | ders filled. smart suits, skirts or dresses. shown in shades of navy, Delft ; ; ? or men’s-wear blue, African Cream Br dcloth, $2.25 brown, wist? tia, plum, forest or 54-in. beautiful quality Chif- | Russian green, asphalt gray, fon Broadcloth, satin finis Bordeaux or black. ll back; much in deman iwi season for collars and cuts Black Charmeuse serge resses. eee at $1.50 ite in ila 50-in. black Charmeuse, beau- at $3.50 tiful quality,, medium weight, fine twill, jet black; much in 54 inches wide; all-woeol; pop- | demand for one-piece dresses. — vlar fabric for sport coats, . (Main Floor.) (Downstairs. ) - —pin-tucked lor collar; embroidered and trimmed with Venetian lace edge; colors are : S e | ’ pcosent Sie Stree, Oke Women’s white, flesh or maise; Monday, The Suit here shown is of novelty check and wool ve- HE wate i plai /, VT ists “4 A is osratitng , ae Ms WN a i) a ™ ; #4 q ' ; Ad 2 iy os a * 7 . bas te » ’ a « . : " : / " 2 ; . : 2, 4 a : : Fi onthe Ss at aT he “ ? iets parse , 4 . : . ag Taaae s ee 2 atl Mem. : ‘ hy

Page 17

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 19% \ Bom _ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOLIS POST-DISPATCH me = a a = eee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee 2 eee ee : ———— SS | i % h =, 19% The V andervoort Exhibit of Gowns and Dress Accessories v/ or he V. N SINCE BENTO ), rae * Is at Once Authoritative and Distinctive ' HADLEY DECLARES f oe With the V. P. Bail at hand, the Grand Opera season not ‘yl off. and many soci go Ay events in view for the regulaf Winter season—t _ *'Bormer Governor Returns to dred Specialty Shops should be a place of unusual interest to men "Missouri to Take Stump for | : Kepublican Nominee. zz | of more than one hun / , and women altke. The prestige that this store has enjoyed _ This season’s stocks are more varied @ Frederick D. Gardner, Democratic N . | for so many years is reflected in the _ than ever before, thus increasing Vander- | fie character of its merchandise, which de- voort's scope of service to the public and & rominee for Governor, returned to St. . é . A “ Louis yesterday, after having spent lineates the latest dictates of fashion ‘insuring the highest degree of satisfaction to every individual. @ greater part of last week cam-_, raigning in the Ozarks. He _ will} leave today for Albany, in Northwest Missouri, where he will speak tomor- . | : | ; UABiiag chark nat tints oracse Bonn: Hh ; Correct Dress Suits and _ Charming Gowns for Evening, Tuxedos — and Our Men’s ' Afternoon and Street Wear tor Stone also are scheduled to speak at Albany. , Gardner, Stone and Clark will put Clothing Shop | The name - Paris A it ott % revealed to Fashion’s devotees by the dis: play in_our Costume Salon tomorrow. te authorities. . i in the week touring with the tents. They ‘will be at Maysville Tuesday, Grant City Wednesday, Savannah | When you need the one you think of the Thursday and Plattsturg South. | other—for Vandervoort’s Clothing Shop for "It looks to me like a Democratic landslide,” Gardner said to a, Post- Dispatch reporter yesterday. “When 1 spoke at Buffalo, the county seat of Dallae County, 30 miles from a rail- road, last week, I had an audience of at least 1000 At the close .of my apeec 400 men who said they were Republicans came forward and- told me they were going to vote for me. I have had similar experiences every- where I have gone. The farmers, who want the land barvk, are embittered against Judge Lamm on account of his attacks upon it, and many Republic- an farmers are going to vote the Democratic ticket.” Managers of the Democratic cam- paign say. their reports. gathered from every county in the State, indi- me seet Witeon and Gardner = will latest styles—Oxford gray and’ black —beauti- eee et, he, 80,000. to 60,000. a» fully tailored and lined with silk and priced at ern Missouri. cure dress apparel of authentic style. : French creations and elever adaptations that : portray the latest style-ideas of fashion author- : | ; ; ' Prices $20 afid $25 | eT aber se close attention to detail and | e We have models here to fit you—for our stocks are : Ne have models ne e to Ht you shea Sil ‘a d Ball Gowns, Dance Frocks, Afternoon and so broad that models are here for every figure—an Day-time Dresses—in all of the new fabrics ‘“fit’’—a most essential feature of the Dress Suit— and colorings that the season has produced, with smart trimmings that add a touch of individu- ¥ f ) Ss t Reed will campaign in South i | Coe he Senator Reed w 5 si | ' : ° . . | 3 f , : Hy) Men is recognized as the logical place to se- | [he collection comprises faithful copies of & & is an art that we fully understand. You want your arsenlyfiecoirsy Sova ° ‘al ' ; ‘ ‘ . ality, nis showing one 0 ecial interes . Dress Suit or Tuxedo to be absolutely correct as to to the discriminating women of Saint Louis. , style, of the best material obtainable for the price Prices range from ; $25 to $350 | and of perfect fit—then make your selection in Vandervoort’s Clothing Shop. w Pe eee : Joan Sawyer” Dance Frock ;| WHandso Wi oe me Coats and Wra 5 Fine materials have been used in these Suits, the tailoring is faultless and they are silk-lmed, . A unique and most charming frock for 5 ' ; 4 = a MY > * 2 ; : ‘A ° : z i P| : 5 : : ‘ silk faced and finished in jet buttons. We can, match all Dress Suits with Tuxedo Coats. | . . Chesterfield Coats of medium weight and in the Inverness Coats .correctly cut and executed the semngg ta the new round neck | Diversity of M - 2 . ' . > ] ‘ . . 7 -—]8 e e ¢ p oo + from fine materials by skillful tailors, lined with It has been beautifully developed of silk com- We are showing some unusually taffeta silk and beautifully finished. Price bined with geranium red sequins, the deep point- | livia, wool velours, plushes, mixtures am others in $15 ‘ $40 ed triple skirt being adorned. with silver bands | both belted and full sweeping styles, Sen : and geranium red velvet ribbon. tailored and others are handsomely so Second Floor. Third Floor velvet and self-material. eons Some Democratic optimists even say their majority will run to 75,000. Basis for Estimates. The managers base their estimates upon reports indicating that 95 per Vandervoort’s Men’s. Store Is Ready to Supply | Blouses in Many All the new style ideas are shown, ¢ abe iN cent of the railroad men, and a very large per cent of the union labor men e o “ large collars. h — . uge pockets and cuffs, * are going to vote for Wilson;. that : Full d R f th V P Ch Styl : : ine an Tle Meenbiiekns throughout the -aress nequir ements for the V.r. | arming Ps | coats for afternoon, street, motoring and State are going to vote for him, and The Autumn Blouses and Waists for all | and come in‘a splendid assortment of | erage hi teatime ante _sergteeeaad occasions are marvels of loveliness and | | a } brilliance, and are so beautiful in variety | The Wraps--- The managers say also that Demo- . | of adapted models and American origin- | ? | | | : . . : | You may e! Silk Hats 1 | Dress Vests ations that we can but hint at their rich ak aatett soo To 6 a cratic meetings in the State never Dress Shirts | have been so well attenfled. ‘Th tore ve 7 r. + for v ‘oval full-dress silk | ' | ; x Your Shirt should be | We present for yee SPY: ris te aes silk | Your vest must be of {| charm. as : very full sweep hats, the newest, ereations tTrom The amous perfect fit and absolutely Our showing or Suit Blouses is especially belted styles. { i Our Men's Shop is equipped with a most complete stock of full-dress requirements —oftering the very newest ideas in dress apparel at prices that should command your immediate attention and your patronage. up to cratic ticket. R Democratic National Committee has supplied the Stat y | ) tree wa" emg roa ee So 3 re chosen with the greatest Henry Heath, London, England. What better could sareeak in Geak” a ke large, embracing rich plaids, stripes and plain United States Senators a of a care, for its conspicuous- | you obtain for the V. P. Ball or any other occasion ? ; : as a a ; ab | radium and satin models, with attractive light Congress and all but one or two mem- ness demands that it pass Important Accessories relieved oO a douot in touches to harmonize’ with the new Fall Suits. Priced Ong; handsome’ Suit Blowbe’ is of tweeued Wraps of Higher Grade-- speak in Missouri during the next fi : SOc to 82.50 er stvle to wear in vests, : : ne collection of ; at ; | Georgette crepe. It has the Bol 80 days. The Democrats have the have a Studs and Links of Pearl, and guards that cross your | egme to Vandervoort’s. | rt of dnok Geeuuanaa crepe ee Superb creations for evening wear in : | het, 3 tirely new are shown here in the richest of fabme most thorough organization they pique shirts, eorrect in vest or go around your vest and shirt front, in white | ee wee , : boil , ; : , have ever had in this State. In every ad style and pattern, some | or black. ; | a 6 a. 2 aden / a si eee sa y Ag th care ‘he ee beautifully fur trimmed and come in the comnsy semamittees to attend to every with the stiff and some The Correct Tie is of white pique and your collar | ttn “ig Oe Pe and a large sailor collar finished with small “irom, including French blue, royal, turquoise, co | most becoming cut. ous combinations. bers of the President's Cabinet will the closest inspection. Wea Black Silk Socks, plain or with white clocks. connection with the prop- | Prices range upward ffom $5.75 o Se — oo... isa ates with semi-stiff bosoms. should have the slightly long points. a ; | The color combinations are black and white, Tt j Bee : To be dressed with accurate correctness ‘you: should let Vandervoort's supply your needs brown dnd beige, navy and beige and navy and t 1s @ most exelusive collection of high-clasp models. 2 pred vie remo neve also built wp white. ~ @ organization, and are de- 4 Price $11.50 Aliso a wondenful variety of exquisite termined to make a hard fight to Third Floor. —sizes 34 to 44. | Priced | Hughes, the Republican nominee; wil | Men’s Dress Footwear for the | Sale of Real Goura Sacenka Micadmesaia Veiled Prophet’s Ball | Sprays at $3.75 for Evening Wear - again visit Missouri, and = probably will speak at Cape Girardeau and Springfield or Joplin Oct. 17. United .. States Senator Harding of Ohio, who H Our Men ’s Shoe Shop is prepared to provide appro- In our Well-ch . ‘ate Dress Shoes and Pumps for formal affairs. | M i llinery ell-chosen footwear 1s Pte will experience no trouble in being fitted for we have a | / Trimming a delightful expression of : cane: dak 73%. complete range of sizes—up to sizo 12—in both Dress Shoes and : % + s Shop, on correct fashion con- | The daily rec ipt of beautiful Fall Suit : , VY ception, whether for : wanted vogue st¥les has brought our ase _° Gav, Whitman oft ; Pumps. tting qualities irs The Republican National Comttaittee : The models are the very latest and the fitting qualities = natn wear on the | of unusual compfeteness It offers a 5 yesterday offered Gov. Whitman of the best. w Ly. OOF YY 18 ys ; : tre in the AF : st , ? — New York to the State Committee for | The prices range from $5.00 to $8.00 Wy AL Apes will offer street or im th VL ay es, eer nd colors, featuring th Oct. 4%.. He likely will be listed for First Floor. ike" A Per i —t 0 mor- ball room. : / effects The x wes rating a — dressy CO NV ASTAE Pines ; : ; ° ollars, fane : ' | - row—just | Those who oe and the diff@rent models are crfinal ed w 100Sprays | have not yet x Pe Patt ang self-material. The skirt Glov t Vandervoort’s, for it is here of Real | selected their > ull lines handsomel¥ tailored to match the cos , ves a n ’ ° 5 q er) ene 9 ob thet th eh ‘le, quality and fit that make for Goura ata Slippers for Materials arp beautiful wool velours, big oe 1 H that you will secure the style, surprising- the V. P. Ball gabardines, v@veteens, fancy checks ai a» Means. e is. an entertaining and distinction. : ; Ss ' 5 “per suitings—whil@ the colo | at reeful speaker, but has been mak- ‘ White Glace agg oe aeetke “— ian ale for | | y low “ aa get ee ee taupe, Burgunfy, plum, ‘aack: evel f his fight entirely on State issues, | for evening Sz and $2 50 $1 and 81.50 ; price. } pers of Plain and Beaded Satin, Plain and Bead- os and colordd checks, : "| . . They are large, full mounts, as illustrated, and ed Kid—in white, black, bronze and gold; alse riced up to are exceptional values for the 100 women who Cloth-of-Gold and Silver Slippers. Third Floor. 2 pecothbe oes Phlggic speaker in the $1.50, Saas WicoriNinth ‘Street Side. 2 te has drawn well. Judge Lamm: , has had good audiences on all of his segs hd | | are fortunate enough to sécure one at our very Our assortment of Buckles and Orna- — m pee tours, but *0 far he has been making e ,° . “Ils | special price of $3.75 ts is vehoo dca ™ d . 6 ne S Distinctive Milliner » Modes | ' First Floor, Center Aisle. 0 pana prenmict rates ins sheik a ce ae d- ¥ F ilmy Maline and a o : ing to your individual needs. | he ele Shown in the French Shop ‘Attractive Marlin Suppers $4 to $15 | _ —for the Present Voge ! ac ve ec ear Ornaments $1 to $265 In our Veiling Shop you will find us sple er a single-handed fight. Every day new ; 4 ‘ a | care lor your wants in|malines for scarfs, F Former Goy. Tadley returned to Kansas City from’ Colorado during : : ee : Hate sro being die Novelties That Are New | ee eS Paieae: OY Be to played in our Frene We are now showing many charming novelties | Stockings to Harmonize : y Mesh Veilings Pais 2 ts rat Floor. ar First Floor. a ee . x * ~ - Third Floor. en ee A eS was chairman of the Republican na- tional convention at Chicago, will | speak at Kansas City Octy 11 and | eee Men’s Gloves for Evening Wear ‘Cape Girardeau or Springfield. ',From the opening of the campaign to the present time former Judge’ Lam, tee Republican nominee for § ‘Governor, has been doing the | aii sea effective campaigning for the Repub-— -~ A A A te ; ‘ finterest of Judge Lamm. He spoke last night at Indépendence, Jackron County, discussing State issues en- | rt .* “J yy the week to take up’ the fight in the tirely. ; 3 & Ditink cande «jattede: oles tori Intas 2 Millinery Shop, to in Ostrich and Marabou Collars, Capes and . — on Lamm, geclaring that the people of Mis-| . , wity =which Paris has sent Stoles in all t§e newest shapes. Among With Your Gown | E sour! are fortunate in having the op- + PT PE Sean) tres her quota of chic and these you will find the new ‘‘cowl’’ models in . | Order Your Fre 3 portunity to put at the head of the 3 AA Fy) sual models black, white and natural. Priced from ean be quickly chosen from the extensive =) | State Government “the biggest, brain- unusu ete $3.50 to $37.50 assortment we now have. jeat mast courageous and best oxperi- One of the newest Charming Evening Scarfs of Chiffon, Georg- The fancy kinds, for evening wear, include enced man fn‘ Missouri politics since the days of Benton.” H Says Lamm Knows Missouri. “If any man can straighten things out in this State it is Judge Lamm,” Had- ley said. ‘‘He knows the people cf Mis- : sourl, their prob’ems, their hores and their aspirations. No politicians or po- ’ litical cons‘derations wi'l conttg! his , appointments or official actions. He will | tring to the office of Governor not only @uperior common sense, an unquestioned | wourage and ability, but he will also bring the knowledge and experience ; he gained during the 10 years he in one of the-tmost important po- in our State Government. And al! are qualifications that no success in money. making, however great, can T repeat that to put our State t in good running order is, ‘*Picture Hats,’’ sent ette, Net and Lace in black, white and the embroidered and lace-trimmed effects in white, , : evening shades are shown at $2.50 to 850 ' gold, silver and the p > 7 ; 7 hah ge ew shades, as well as by Marie-Louise, has Pretty Novelties in Satin and Broadcloth Col- | a eomplete line of plain oiike in the season’s a. crown of crow blue lars, Vestees and Collar-and-Cuff Sets are priced wanted colors. net exquisitely em- $1.25 to $5.50 The pair 4 y First Floor, $ | : ink: eiuis $1 to $7.50 broidered in silver. | z : LG AML Another __ pictur- esque model is of the l d i type. | . ° . large drooping type, : An Invitation to View the brim, embroidered ; : with gold motifs and } This intensely interesting and startlingly realistic jucti | ; : “ang tone ; : reproduction of one ss eee ee of nature's most beautiful spots is depicted with the same same oe fidelity ig as was that of ‘‘Niagara Falls,’”’ recently shown in this store and which Fashion authorities have endorsed the large effective hats | : foe jor dressy wear, while the medium and small hats of beaver | proved of great interest to thousands of visitors. combined with hatters’ plush or velvet are ultra-smart for + 4 Lectures are given every half hour from 10:30 a, », street wear. | « , Ayo Mm. to 4:30 p. m oe ; | : | in which points ecial interest about the P wet. ca this tmportant service. : Hats in our French Shop range in | | | points of sp : enter mel ’ ee tei explained. " , Piiagetin! heloien Jedse price from $12.75 to $85 Third Floor. % r will also have plenty of help » Reed is making In his creechex ate explanation of the ‘iardner . wal, and defending *t Ellis Opera Company—All-Star Cast, ? el Coliseum. Nov. Ist, “Carmen,” : Noo. 2d, “Il Trovatore.” _ Course Tickets Now on Sale. mo Floor, iM a oa dasa a se itt Ee im. 2 ia ee . _— aie 3 - Ae ee UR ft tail PER 5s ; 5 rp Ror ene xf > eo @, MS Ay Pn a, “ oe by Ry = at a ee . » iss : ans y 3 oe - $e 3 as ee y Me ee ae hs . eas a! ete one 2 . = — Ce ee ee ae er |

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republic, Democratic Party (Continued From Page One.) Mexico or any other American President. Wilson secured _ the co-operation of Brazil, Argentina _ and Chile in endeavoring to compose - the constitutional dissensions and fac- tion in friendly ende of Mexico hag borne gives much promise American action in tHe future. The two preceding Repub)ifan administra- tions made repeatedsy sincere at- tempts’ to improve tie political and commercial relations| between the United States and gouth American countries, but neithef had anything like the success whigh had attended President Wilson's efforts. This suc- cess foretells the mdral unity of all the American republics. “Preparedness Indefin ‘e.” “7, The Republican pe D604 fruit, and /tlonal war in Mexico. ‘This co-opera- Worst Enemy —_ - i os _—_ eS nKRUupture s a | 3 bj th Dangerous ari elastic and epring trusses r year is almost sure to shorten . *'t make them hold, even when tight you can scarcely stand on. ' ‘They usually let you get worse al! the time—that’s why Geary year they are forcing thousands of people into under- >. going operation. They are simply a crime—squeeze the rupture, often causing strangulation— dig into the pelvic bone in front—press against the spina) column at the back-— make life miserable for nearly everybody - who wears them. The Plain Truth Is This You can’t possibly get well—can't even keep from getting worse—uniess your rapture is constantly held in place. Just as @ broken bone can't knit uniess held securely toget . And just a bandage or splint {s the only way a broken bone can be held, 50 the ht kind of truss is the only thine in the world that can keen a rupture from coming out and growing worse You'll feel like a new m from the day you put on that kind of truss : But you know as well as we that you'll never find such a seure-to-hold truss at any drug store. Yet it’s easy enough to @et. And you y days trial— it pie oy sixt eithout having risk a single cent. It's the famous Cluthe Truss or Cluthe utoma er—absolute:y guaran- to hold, and won't cost vou a cent it doesn’t. Tt’s so utterly different prom everything élse for rupture ‘that has received eig separate paten Made on an entir new principle. stantly and automatically protects y erainst every s0 your rupture " . oasie be forced out, » uss. In- ou ] Self-regu- -adjusting. Far more than wok - a *. | toast “dition pag ooomnee: holdi te TS DEO Be vides way er or neg AT - eau weakness which is the real cause of rupture. Juet how it does that—entirely auto- ma —and how it has thus com- pletely cured hundr*ds and hundreds o ople whose cases seemed almost hope- lone—-te all explained in the free book which the coupon below will bring you. Wo Belt—No. Leg-Straps—No Spriugs The Cluthe Truss does away with the eg-straps and springs. ane is as comfortab'e as heir clothing. It is water-proof—will hold tn the bath. A:so perspiration-proof and easily kept clean. ; A Ivin “a disso = g ae mye +7 Make This 60-Day Test— You Won't Have to Risk a Penny We don’t ask you to trust to.a mere try-on the way you. have to do at a drug store, We'll make a Cluthe Automatic Mas- saging Truss especially for your, case— make it to your measure—and you try it sixty daye— We'll practically lend it to you that long Just for a test. If it doesn’t keep your rupture from coming out or bothering you in any way, no matter how hard you work’ or strain it’ doesn’t prove every claim we make—then you can send it Sack and i& won’t cost you a penny. Free Book Full of Facts Never Before Put in Print Don’t keep ©n tIetting yourse'f get worse—don’t spend a cent on account of your rupture until you get our free book of advice. This remarkable book—cloth-bound, 96 pages—sums u aii we have learned about rupture darian forty years cf ex- perience. You'll find it full of facts before put in print. Tt shows just why trugses Cause so much misery and such a shameful waste of money that the law shouid stop their sale It explains why operation always a needless gamble with and rhy, if you do manag® through it, you may have to keep on wearing a truss. : : It exposes the humbue “appliances,” “methods,” “plasters,’ etc. It shows why sixty days’ trial ie the only safe way to buy anvth'ng for rup- ture—and how the Cluthe Truss is the only thing of any kind that you can get bn such a long trial. because the only thing good enoveh to stand such a thor- ough day-after-day test, And it tells all about this famous Auto- matic Massaging Truss—how simple it is—how it ends constant expense—how it has saved thousands from operation-—— how you can get it_on trial and how little it costs if you keep it. Also gives voluntary endorsements from over 5000 benefited and cured ople, : pewrite for this book todav—don’t put it off—the minute it takes to send/ for it may free vou from trouble for the rest of your life. Simply use the covpon or just say in a letter or postal, “Send me your book.” THIS BRINGS 1t=—= x 271—CLUTHE COMPANY 125 Hast 23d &t.. NEW YORK CITY Send me your Free Book and Trial —! is nearly death— Ask ap isn't true t unc less properly * loctor if it upested food, un- mingated, putrifies in bsa@arbed into the blood, on behalf | if valuable Pan- | co) ' son's elastic and spring - what emphatic Pe es aks Bie. so o he : af 7 “ ' é 5 | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1. 1916. +74 ee ee = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = th- & a ¢ opposed to putting the ‘Baten in a position to defend 4 -gory and to take an adequate part; necessary, in the settlement of t war in Europe. The orators of ea arty said that President Wil- ssertion of rights on the oceans,end his foreign policy in gen- eral, were weak, vacillating and inef- ; Peevina, and’ that the Democratic Con- P pe | 8789 (7@e@ mot in favor of either an ang ‘| effective navy or an adequate army. jiig its they possess in the national This is a case in which the facts may be left to speak for themselves. “The first obvious fact is that Presi- dent Wilson, without going to war with Germany, has forced from her a rec- ognition of neutral rights; and he ac- complished this result alone; without visible support from any other neutral state. “The second unquestionable fact is that the Democratic administration and Congress have made far the largest ap- -propriations for the increase and im- / provement of the American navy that have ever been made, and have under- taken to provide heavy additional taxa- tion in order that the present genera- tion.may pay a reasonable share of thé great cost. " “The third fact to be mentioned is not so simple as the two preceding, but its equally convincing. The Democratic ad- ministration proposed to Congress a con- | siderable increase in the American reg- ular army, the creation of a large Fed- eral force in support of that, army, and a doubling of the number 6f cadets at : West Point and of midshipmen at An- napolis. A considerable opposition to the second part of these proposals hav- ing developed both inside and outside of Congress, the administration and Congress adopted, on urgent representa- | tions from militia officers, a federaliz- never | ing of the state militias in Place of the creation of a secondary army, and Federal enacted a law which pro- ‘Vides for very much higher expendi- ‘tures for military purposes than had to live ever before been enacted except during the Civil War. The administration and Congress thus made a sincere effort to make out of the state militias national troops competent for quick mobilization and prompt service in the field. “From the point of view of those Americans who desire that their coun- try should have always at command an army competent to resist any pos- sible invasion, and so visibly formidable that it will prevent even the Strongest military nation from attacking the Unit- ed States, the present administration has done a great service to the eountry by demonstrating on the Mexican border that the federalization of the militia is not the right way to procure a compe- tent national force. Wilson for Proper Preparedness. “Since acts speak much louder than words, those voters who wish to have United States fully armed and equipped for modern war ought to support Presi- dent Wilson in the coming election. He hat gone further in this direction than any other American President, doubt. less because the great war has opened his eyes to the risks which American ideals will encounter, if it ends with European militarism in the ascendant. In regard to the provision of adequate protective military and naval forces at whatever cost, President Wilson is far in advance of the average American véter, as he has repeatedly shown in public speech and responsible officia) acts. “It is interesting ir. retrospect to com. pare what President Roosevelt accom- plished. with kis Congress, which con- tained many members of long service, in regard to the enlargement and im- provement of the army and navy, with President Wilson has accom- plished with his inexperienced Congress in three years and a half. President Rocsevelt’s martial temperament and language brought little to pass. President Wilsoh, favored by ex- traordinary circumstances which ‘he thoroughly understood, brought much to pass. “8. The Democratic administration and Congress have adopted considera- ble numbers of measures which directly promote in wise ways American indus- tries. The Department of Agriculture. in accordance with few enactments by Congress, has undertaken to improve rural organization and the marketing of crops, including the establishment of grain standards and cotton standards, improved methods of- handling and packing, better market news-service, and the development of co-operation among producers toth for production and marketing. “The present administration has made valuable beginnings in all those mat- ters; Dut much still remains to be ac- complished, especially in regard to na- tional regulation of grading and ware- housing, and Federal inspection. It is for the interest of the country that the administration which started these val- usable improvements should have time to develop them. Good Roads Laws. “An important achievement of the Democratic Congress has been the pas- sage of a good roads law giving Federal aid in the construction of roads, pro- vided that the States {nvest dollar for dollar in their construction, and make satisfactory arrangements for tneir maintenance. Good roads not only fa- ci'itate the marketing of all sorts of products, but promote profitable and pleasant schooi life in rural district wnd contribute to make comfo-tabls and at- tractive the wholesome country life which produces a healthy and vigorous population: “The co-operative agricultural] exten- sion act, which provided, in co-operation with the land-grant colleges, for the dtmonstration before actual farmers and their families of modern agricultural methods in regard to selectin;y seed, working the soll and using fertilizers, and of modern household end dietary . economics, is another exceilent achieve ment of the present administration. nation, not even the German, ever ¢ ed a more directly productive edt al measure. “Other interesting acts of th cra Congress in ald of mortgage banking act ind sredits act. The first two of t . The attention patd by ent administration to such tarian action as the Feders ment . properly take , - De mty, —_——- oe Se . xe g promoted in O@fieervation of fesources for | w, without un- impeding their utilization by the present generation. It has se- cured the passage of‘the Child Labor act. It has accepted on proper terms several national monuments for the recreation! and delight of future gen- erations; it has created a National Park Service; through the Depart- ment of the interior it has tried, for the first time, to tell the” American people W at treasuries of landscape ealth and out-of-door de- ‘oma ps ks 4 monuments; and it has ¢; 34 to make service in the army or navy contribute to the subsequent in- dustrial value of the enlisted young men on their leaving the service. “On os whole, the independent vot- ers are Wikely to act next November well-grounded con- Victions; first, that the Democratic party has done such an extraordi- nary amount of good work during the present administration that the period of 1912 te 1916 will be mem- orable in the history of the United States; and secondly, that the man chiefly responsible for this consum- mate service to the American people should be again made their chief servant. on two simple, A. O. Grimes has returned from his vacation, and is ready to show his friends the new, in- teresting wares at Hess & Culbertson’s, 7th and St. Charles. Army Aviation School for Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Chicago has been selected as the site for one of the three United States army aviation schools, according to announcement to- | day by Capt. J. C. Morrow, in charge of aviation in the Central Department of the army. The other two schools, beth of which are already established, are located at San Diego, Cal, and Mineola, Long Island. Aeroplane Company in Bankruptcy. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 390.—An invol- untary ‘petition in bankruptcy was filed today in the United States District Court legainst the Sloane Manufacturing Co. of Plainfield, N. J., which is said to have large contracts for furnishing aero- planes to the Japanese Government and to employ a number of Japanese in their manufacture. The petitioning creditors, with claims of $2400, assigned to them by Ss. T. O’Connor Sloane, allege that the company committed an act of bank- ruptcy by transferring its plant and as- sets to the Standard Aero Corporation without consideration. as Airis Secks Missing Husband. Mrs. Margaret Airis of 4310 Gibson av- enue has asked the police to look for her husba 5 who has > been home “ Z » mo e e ey oes care do. Siieeteath streets. ve, HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You hev nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned i after a trial’ you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives th wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try t» ORRINE treatment. It is a very simple treatment, can be given in th home without publicity or loss of time from bysiness. Can be given secret ly without patient’s knowledge. . ‘ ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, seeret treatment, a powder ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for ‘booklet. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th street and Washington avenue, St. Louis, Mo ‘Chas.’ F. Merker, st St. Louis, Dl—ADYV. - ————— eatin T T : BUY A gains. ment. Made ot Fully guaranteed. LOO Ie Here’s one of the handsomest—the most substantially con- structed Dining-Room Sets ever offered at so small a price. And our special terms of payment make it easy for anyone to buy it. Come tomorrow and give it a careful inspection—then shop about town and compare if you care to! You'll quickly realize how exceptional it is in every way+-what a bargain at $95.50. Buck’s RAN This Winter—the Style Shown IS ONLY fa i Mi 5209)°5 On convenient terms of $2.50 cash and 50c a week iti Come see these handsume, substan- tially built Ranges—we know you'll pronounce them unsurpassed bar- They have i: eloset, and every modem improve- blue trimmed—6 hole top and large oven. warming ‘ Ty = ‘ steel, nickel | » \ iy } ; $2 Cash, 50c a eonvenlence. and pants hangers. peste revepegee ’ ; ’ Hii u via I " oe art ——— =~ 2. * = —— — 7 “a iliamé Mary Diming-room Set 7 7 77 ! ! int —— Si iii ~~ tlt -—_ —_ -— Re “or ogres 5 ‘2 pee e $3 ss) . woe Its finish is the very popular Jacobean oak. The Set in- cludes Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table, Extension Table and six Chairs. It is pictured above exactly as it will look in your dining-room. Its beauty and elegance are not exaggerated one particle in the sketch. As a matter of fact, it is impossible to con- vey to you the proper impression of its massiveness in a drawing. Here’s an Attractive Offer on GRAFONOLA Only $2 cash and $2 a month until you’ve paid our special price of +? Fas The set consists of genuine Columbia Grafonola (As Illustrated) 12 Selections (6 Double.Dise Records) Solid Oak Cabinet (Holding 125 Records) No Interest Charged— No E Bya70'70 xtras eI OT ee Sale of CHIFFOROBES | Hot Blast HEATER On Easy Terms of $1.00 Cash and 50c a Week $ ® 5 ‘ ae This heater is a wonderful value—a wonderful heat producer and saver of fuel. It is equipped with east down-draft in center of top. The firepot extends 2 inches from the top of the stove. It ie handsomely trimmed with nickel. Come see it tomorrow—prepare for winter without loss of time. ‘“T wo-in-One” A complete line of guaranteed combination Coai and Gas Ranges. 15 different styles— $39.75 to $112 A peale like this is a necessity in every kitch- ers—you use it a dozen times a day—you can protect yourself against short measure, weighs up to 25 pounds. - It is guaranteed to be absolutely accurate. Made of steel, enameled in blue—the dial is white enameled and easy to read. N. E. Cor. Washington Ave. at Eighth St. i ; | ile otitis - ee ‘: Reo eR? Pe A a

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. ——— -) — a = = _ F prizes for Child Gardeners. | are 7 MU Ter Se ee UR UU eee — “ a meeting of the Blow School a : | | u-Teachers’ Association tonight at the S tore Closes Da ily ow 5:30; Saterdase nt 6 P. M. hool, Virginia and Loughborough av- Becton in children's home garden 2 Que fat By rep tines, . Superintendent of Schools . | aku & f 18x35} and 20x40 : inches, nem ———— 9 @ | pace seni 4 GRAND-LEADER S¢ 50 -Too Fat Get IN PEACE TERMS SIXTH -WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS cal Sana _ More Fresh Air | x . ; . . - h » gi MODERATE IN YOUR DIET Germany Likely to Claim Frenc “REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. Mining Territory—France OIL OF KOREIN. to Demand Lorraine. Ii sb of fresh air. it is sald, weakens the oxygen-carrying power of the blood SUPREMACY AT STAKE the liver becories sluggish, fat accumu- lates and the action of many of the vita! organs are hindered thereby. The heart) [f Fither Nation Can Combine action becomes weak, work is an effort ‘ ‘ Sand the beauty of the figure ts destroyed. Regions It Can Dominate Fat put on by indoor life ts unhealthy. and if nature is not assisted in throwing the Industry. $t off, a serious case of obesity may re- OO an ou feel that you are getting too | Correspondence of the Associated Press, Dont ong hg A ener alia ag ag let PARIS, Sept. 22.—Iron pre, which was 4 joke and your hea.th ruined through | one of the stumbling blocks encountered earTiOR ot ey fat. burden of unsightly] in the negotiation of peace between spend as much time as you possibly | France and Germany in 1871, is likely can in the nT Wilson Drun age A and, to cause stout contention in the even- umgist a box of oil of korein Capsules. | tual settlement of accounts between the ‘one after each meal and one be- a Ce ontins at night. belligerents in this war. If Germany is Ts igh agg et A cow Care ane not beaten into complete submission, it “iy ato normal Oil of. korein is abso. (is expected in France that her dele- Jute, ’>arm less, ee ee ate gates will stand out stubbornly for the ; eR a Br reported to s&h ambitions of those industrial representa- ~@Meticeable reduction in weight. ADV. tives who recently demanded ‘‘the es- tablishment of military frontiers. that will give Germany the mining regions that are indispensable for the develop- ment of the empire. The “mining regions’ referred to in this quotation from the resolutions of a German industrial committee are the 106,000 acres of French iron land of the ‘#4 Briey basin, adjoining the fron lands of FOR ALL annexed Lorraine, just across the fron- SPECIAL THISWEEK 7{ tier. They produce 15,000,000 tons of ore Créat of Wheat; we have not ad- a year—80 per cent of France’s total Lvanced our price; regular price production; they furnish a livelihood to ung» Fish: -nncst ‘eualite: Ba. §7] 22,000 miners and the steel and iron in- Basizey 20c; No. %, 9 cans 95 dustries depending upon them give em- ployment to 115,000 iron workers. With- out them France’s industries would be the price; extra special, per can 2 C paralysed for years to come, if not per- Pure Cocoa; best grade; nourishing §]/ ™anen{ly disabled. } aud appetizing; actual 30c value; Want Lorraine Back. FO da Head Rice; large whole grains If the allies are abie to dictate terms of good quality; an 8c value, Be the French delegates will insist upon Bd: the return to France of the part of Lor- raine that was taken: from her in 1871, h Announcing the Opening of Our New Ale ys EEN 2 Aine?) eta ry shale! es e . i cee os a tg gaat Dressmaking Department Se IAT: 3 Tas department is in charge of Mrs. F. Enscore, a4 who has just returned from the Autumn Con- | vention of the Fashion Art League, where she gained We a splendid insight into the authentic fashions of O the thousands of visitors who foremost American and European designers. will be in our city this week, Mrs. Enscore is an artistic designer, we extend a cordial welcome. The and capable of adapting the pre- latch-string is on the outside, and we invite you to make this store vatling styles to every condition. $78 a 5 age ‘a Women desiring distinctive gowns will do well = Ange Se boos on ige-dagaaan vous to place their orders immediately. ae ¢ ~ command, as well as countless other (Fourth Floor. , g ™ conveniences, and special privileges —— | ° >=. se Om 7) be ¥ 2A ¥; ~~ ro shopping or visiting. jue For those who plan to combine zi PRR SOD Si ‘ dik | om , / : / kK have assembled for this occasi e) some timely shopping with their visit, the store fairly bristles with % \\ A) A~/#p- 289 pedi Ge cS : ia visit, the store fairly Dristies wi . e yy a ; oe Ne _, ' markable coat values as good, per new ideas in Autumn Apparel and ecessories, ll as things for nies 2 Necro NE | : , ; ‘f cog en ie ales : likely to find this season, and those wh the home. Solid Gold Jewelry make their selection now for their wintémigm@uirements.} == Every coat in the lot isan extraordinary Val atthe price 4 £ - ay = 4 ad PP me) Ral ee oly » hae S>s AS ‘ + * Veit ASiekS tigers Ae . i ket inci i y -~ " . ” : . wiring Season Seat Sale Begins Mon- day f ‘ ° Third a ey 5000 Pieces, Close to Half Price : @ San Carlo Opera Co A* Attleboro, Mass, jewelry manufacturer went into quoted. There are styles suitable for % moon and ° ve . sata ‘ . ‘ . ° F . _— bankruptey and we secured a large share of the evening wear, as well as smartly tailored h f rgeneral ee aN Pn sie so FetpAges en 33 er en} Bea Ustad hed RES Vote a cma eae eed . Mr — ees aN _ _ . Prag Sn kar —in connection with Saint Louis : ; s . . : 1dr stock at a fraction of the regular prices. There is an Grand Opera Chorus, at Odeon, be- : : eye “3 ginning November 3rd. { immense variety of articles, and many wise ones will wear. Every S1Ze@ iS included up to 59 bus make holiday selections tomorrow. Some of the values:. $8.00 White Gold Diamond La SPECIAL NO 7; Cr Th a th * i = | iy 8 stan Pants. Siwy ere eater >, Ink 7 ae eee Bane ‘s . Also for Ellis Opera Company. All-star cast. Coliseum, Nov. 1, $1.50 hand-engraved Lingerie ‘*Carmen,’’ Nov. 2, ‘‘1l Trovatore.’’ Clasps, 10-k, at, pair 85c Course tickets now on sale. $1.50 LaValheres, stone set- Jefferson—‘‘Cohan Revue of tings, pearl drops; complete for 1916.’? 79¢ $3.00 to $4.50 Solid Gold } | | | | Shubert-Garrick—‘‘ Experience.’’ $4.50 to $6.50 LaVallieres, 10- | Rings, semi-precious stones, all Park—‘‘Girl in a Taxi.’? k, stone settings, at $2.19 | styles, also real opals; 10-k, at ' BT ie Age is = Vallieres, 10-k, at $5.95 $1.00 to $1.50 Solid Gold Pen- dants, 10-k, at 45¢ = |} with the iron lands from which in 1913 A ee eee Ib Cermany took 21,000,000 tons of ore—more Bp Go 0 5s CRE than 75 per cent of her total production . umpkin; makes delicious . pies; actual 1)c value; 9 and 60 per cent of her total consump 2 aie G {tion. Lorraine, in the French point of Uncle Sam ; makes {| view, no longer represents a mere sen- PR 8. 15¢ t'ment; the sentiment exists, but along worth Q¢ with it is the great object lesson of the Boy eevee war—Germany’s 4 years of military 4 gs. 15¢ preparation, in which the mines of Lor- bh raine played a leading role. If France worth 2b5c: Shy eg —w: 19¢ is today obliged to cry for “‘more can- Werwick Brand Matches; best grade; ,| non, more ammunition,”’ it is, in the es- good sized 2 pkgs. Ae timation of French specialists, because ; ra es; Cape Germany took from France with Lor- Beason; per auart , eee raine mineral resources to which she talus — ets sees ahs” ° O5e owes 60 per cent or more of the deve!- De a. NRE AES AR | opment of her iron and steel industries Kello ae 20¢ since 1871 Queen Gives; thaxice bean: a bie Besides the ore-bearing lands that peert jar hes oe say olives; 29¢ were finally ceded to Germany, Bis- e ar rice Cc; per BP wsac > . , - i eis Polish: Whack. sam oe for 45¢ marck demanded in exchange for an ex- white; regular 10¢ cans..... | tension of the territory left around Bel- Morten’s Free-Kunning fort all of the iron-ore region of Au- Ammenia: worth §| ™etz. Villerupt and Otange. He finally omg mbsolutely.the best Ammonia ec yielded Villerupt. ausitiie Mutternes hich srede: rich That was practically all that France gs Candin eae regular Be oe . on vo gs regeon a a it pm } Sic; . pke. sedans a e beginning o e Franco-Prus- P tarck Preverves: bi be vate cece. sian War. France’s production of steel sidering the price of sugar, etc., de and iron would still be insignificant Beetles eS by Der sar 9 had not an obscure English clerk, named : Thomas, discovered a process of de- t otter than ecgen No. 1 tins phosphorizing iron ore, which he so! ‘Wilson Milk; large cans; per = | for £50 to a man who realized £3,000, 090 Mozen, $1.08; per can, ‘ out of it. That discovery made available inde: naga or powder; worth for the iron industry deposits of ore in Life the Briey Whsin that were previously wecular Sf bars considered useless. Prospecting in that receipe Teves ape ee impaSifea region began in 1882 and in 1913 there 2 meee Cornmarch; regular 9 were there 46 different mining conces- a ee ons «>: sions in operation, producing a total of auiede: wards i0-cn oe _ od 15,000,000 tons of iron ore a@ year. By oy ee 3. doubling the intensity of production, ; guest eee ’ these mines could produce 30,000,000 tons . Sherry, Swee a year for a period of at least § years, ae gl _— ee 4 : and probably 100. At the present rate of ; old and mellow; regvlar §| production, 15,000,000 a year, added to the ee es Sethe: eRsetal, 97¢ {| production of the part of Lorraine aban- doned to Germany after the war of 1870, would produce 36,000,000 tons, which is 7,000,000 tons more than the total out- put of German-owned mines at the out- break of the present war. In addition to this district, the region of Longwy produces 2,750,000 tons, Nancy 2,000,000 tons, making a total of all of French Lorraine of 20,000,000 tons, thus surpassing by 4,000,000 tons the actual consumption.of Germany, including 7,- 000,000 tons a year imported from Lux- emburg. The greater intensity of ex- ploftation of the mines on the German side of the frontier leads to the supp- sition that their ultimate exhaustion fs far nearer than that of the French- owned mines. Ore Export a Mistake. The two mineral basins of the ancient Lorraine separated by the frontier es-{ tablished by the treaty of Frankfort are sufficient to assure a country beeen nence in the iron industry of Europe, : supposing that full advantage be taken | m™ a —, of their resources to develop iron and Grant Sewing Machines Your Eyes steel manufactures. France had not with a air of competed with Germany proportionately S cial ¢. 75 well - fitted pe \r 2 Glasses, if you at ——— are having any ot : Phat i: Papel a ; , J nn ’ eo i ware = #5 ~ 2 eR : a Seine + See F a " FS Mm a he Br iB mess Pe : 2 ee. SP ma J 2a eee. 2 Ss a } — Cotton Goods and Bis 393 een ae FE AVING chances that will make a strong@apy eal o ; 2 . ’ =; nee Ba ie & iby aii. | : =F, Tite. ei ~ ; ; ‘©Never Sav Die.” $2.00 LaVallieres, stone set- | $1.29 pees ey Cf ga ls F tings, 10-k, at $1.19 $2.50 to $5.00 Brooches, many s * j $5.00 and $6.50 Diamond La | styles, 10-k, stone set and plain, , Columbia— Vaudeville. Vallieres, 10-k, ai $3.45 | at $1.45 (Public Service Bureau— (Main Floor.) Main Floor.) — SSAA SAR Rn SiS nnn nna Sassen nh sn nash sith: bib eth The chee eh Te ri yTrTr.yrTry,. rT? +. - SS DD Dress Goods 39c Lining Sateen A great purchase, involy- ‘ ‘ ing 10,000 vards of will ends where economy 1s practiced. of Silk-finish Sateens, in black, white and cream, as $1.00 Cotton Bats, T5¢ well as delicate and dark _ Thyee pounds of pure White cotton, shades. 36 inches wide, and in comfort size, each in a box, 72x84 in. ngs be om . in lengths up to 64% 4 998 Oomfort * etna aegiad 22¢. $1.50 Nainsook, $1.00 Box 298 Comforts at $2.19 yards, yard, papas ' : ni tten filled Comforts, 50c Silk Surah Pais Meee ee > mga i. ies, -Gammbrie and silkoline eve Black, white, light or dark ; hee Dox ee. 5¢ Robe Cloth, 25c Yard. shades, for linings of all 15c Shaker Flannels, 10c ' quality- kinds, 4 iuches Soft-fleeced on . . oth >T hades, n fs . , , - , v6 he de all- . el - 9 ae wide, yard, ZC white Cotten Shaker Fismaeli ; ideal fabele Fer: 2.50 Wool Coverts $ $4.50 and $5.00 Spreads, $2.50 Khaki and tau shades— Heavy all-white Satin Marseilles may be used for blankets or Sevens : coats. 54 inches wide, lengths preads, plain and scalloped, 72xi00 in. of 1% yard. Many 10c Outing Flannels. 7 that match, yard, 938¢ Fleeced, Ear cohcraa sre . $2.00 Wool Coatings striped Outing Flannel, Dark mixtures or broken Linen j checks, gray. Scotch mixtures 94x94. | Napkins, 25¢ Each as well as diagonals. All sk Wann bleached All-Linen Dam- | : oe ass, Napkins, slight , ‘‘seconds’’ of 54 inches wide, 98 $4.00 and $5.0: s ¢ 000 dozen r ened C grades. .. a large pink, blue, gray and LB | nkets, 72x84 = SPECIAL list of items for Monday that are needed in every household, and should be P supplied when such splendid savings are to be had. Wilson Ovens—Very practical : : 75¢ to $1.25 Enamel- device that bodéls, toasts, roasts $3.75 Combination “pe ware, choice at C and cooks—made of sheet steel. | Sets, special at ‘ ‘ with wire broiler—$1.00 value nf A great purchase of first qual- | for De Heavy “gauge Aluminum Tea- ity, triple-coat Enamelware is ; Ironing Boards—Fxtra wide kettles and Double Boiler. Tea- here Mond: t remarkable sav- 4 top. well braced, folding style-- | kettles are in 5-quart size and yt 8 eng glen $1.75 value for 95e Teakettle or Double Boiler can ings. This is mottled blue out- - ‘, be used separately. side and white inside, and in- fF ° ‘cludes the following pieces: ‘OWT ar-Ever’’ | Visit the Stove Department Dai ea —and see the wonderfully com- 10-quart Seamless Water Pails ayia mY dae sain ag ‘ , . plete showing of new styles in 4-quart Teakettles. Aluminumware AB.G 1%-quart Double Boilers. A representative from the - S. Was Ranges 2-quart Coffee Pots. factory is here to tell of the These Rangee pity given the . rt Li xd Saucepans. advantages in using this ware. highest award at the anama- Bet nb Sane : These specials for Monday: Pacific Exposition. They are oy sani wrinadenye ocr apa Ee Mnffin Pans—Six-cup size, fuei savers and strictly sanitary. 6-quart Berlin Kettles, with 60c value for Ae They may be‘ bought on our helpful club plak at cover. Teakettles — 5-quart, seam- 14-quart Dish Pans. b teen atte £898 © 27 ° Bread Boxes—No. 2 size, brown | gg os nmap pron $2.00 First Payment and japanned, neatly stenciled, 49¢ | cover, $1.15 value for "90 $1.00 Per Week. Sani Flush—Tor cleaning closet | beac bowls, 25c size, isc, | As (? t oor.) Sale of Crystal Tab'e Services MONDAY we offer a special sale of 250 Table Services of Crystal Stemware, in needle etched, plate etched, plain blown and optic crystals, -light cut designs, heavily gold encrusted. The savings range from 20% to 25% from the regular prices, and the choosing is very wide. | The sets come in 60 or 72 pieces, and may be added to from open stock lines at any time. The range of. prices in the sale is from $7.50 for a 60-piece plain optie service that regularly sells for $10.00, to $87.50 _ for a 72-piece service, heavily gold encrusted, of finest imported crystal that would regularly retail at $115.00. This $12.00 Set, Special at $9.00 | $2.75 Doz. Goblets, = a y Children’s Coats At Prices That Will Prompt Many Mothers to Buy Here Monday. Children’s Coats—Of wash- able corduroy and lamb’s wool, H in box style, trimmed with col- lar and pearl buttons. Sizes | E sample lines of three p _ two years, at $1.9 of : ma Children’s Coats—Of “_ much hi ot eral other od bt Am y in he Toy and chinchilla—double , are ‘Monda ih breasted style, with storm col- 5 er ices, orte eer - lar, some with belt. Ages 2 to : 5 a £1}, 6, priced at $2.98 This groupjof suits embraces a great varicty OF Lf Children’s Coats—Of boucle, trimmed with velvet, fur and fur rics, made t corduroy end chinchilla, several wes don | . = models, trimmed with velvet, American We | = braid and buttons. 2 to 6 year Sizes, at $3.98 S erges, W or seas cal , J e a ont eae el ee * ee Tae hs ee 3 — ho or: - HF Bre. . - . ’ —_— y ~ Sas te. ¥ ‘23 “i a + P —f{s an enameled design on clear Goblets, Fruit selected lead-blown blanks, and includes: / Salad 8, Footed 12 Water Goblets Sherbet : pio eg aateaegarage in needle - etched Vem 12 Claret Glasses designs on optic 12 Liquor Glasses atin’ 1] The above services can be vur- | *T¥stal (as illus chased in 30 or s-piece sets at trated). just half the regular prices. (Fifth Floor.) a an a . e ; P Misses’ and Children’s —in every wanted cflor including Burgundy, Brown, Green, a8 Sweaters There are all sizgs for women and misses. but among thes heavy yarn, with pockets : and eollars, in red, Copenhagen , | S l , 3) oe ee The Great Sale of Fi ae and green. — = | Values at § Silk Gloves, } | | 7 oa 69c Pair “KAYSER”? White Silk Gloves with heavy black and two-tone em- Sidered backs. Men’s $1.00 Underwear, 59c or Drawers, of nat- dings en ot8Y wool, ribbed, meé- “Weight. Shirts silk trmm- 4ud Drawers satin faced. pve vvyvyvyyrTVvrrrrorreerererrefe,_eerereeeeeeeeeeeereeeereereeeeaeeerereemreeeeeremreeeeereerererereereeeremereeremrererrrrrrrrerrnwweferTrfreeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereereeeerereerrtTer Tw VwrVerVe Veer e “~~~ wevvvvvvvvvVvVvvVYTeveeewreeerererererferfererererererererrerererereorererereorerereererereewrwvrvrvweVvVeYVYeYwVvwevreerrrererererereweeeereere+?Te eS ee et a Bot rar raet a ot arat arora arr tartar =~ eo "= 4 - ~« a - TrTyrrrrrrTtT,?? =??? alt Rad Beall Bal hao oo wd Fd Fn velopment of the mines of Briey; a great proportion of the ore went across the border to feed Germany’s great furnaces ress find its way back to France in ths form of cannon and projectiles. The exportation of ore in the place of manu- factured steel was a mistake that France admits and will probably never repeat.- She was led into it by the sup- inc This treatment orery position that the prosperity of her fron- ¥ sae is usna sufficient to keep tler industries was dependent in a Bs : scalp i and thy. measure upon the prosperity of the steel Bee) | and fron establishments that the for- hee a Each Free by Mail tunes of war had given to Germany. ¥ yy There are still people interested in mining who resist proposed economic measures that would keep all French ore from Germany, but their resistance has only reinforced the action of the other and far stronger element that pro- poses to keep French ore for the de- velopment of French industries and cor-| rect the @rfors of the past; it has.also, together With the open expressions cf to her new resources; the production of ' pig tron did not keep pace with the de- trw.iw:i@ with them. We maintain . equipped tical IESE Machines are thoroughly de- the ‘elty, and our expert will , , % gladly ve your eyes or- pendable mn every way and The, ough examination without } , 4 x charge. anteed for satisfactory service ey gape TRE double-vision are made by the Domestic Sewing Ma- Glasses as low as nelotut te » . ° n chine Co., have a full size head, high ure the sort that conform. to : r : e shape o e eye. e arm and are ball-bearing. grind them at moderate prices. The machines are inclosed in a beau- (Main Floor.) tiful oak ease, automatic drop lift, and complete with a full sét of attachments. Ren’, WF tin § Union Suits, 69c Sold on Easy Terms of $1 .00 Wall Paper Sale * of dium dereign cotton, | rib- ce Vinew re First Payment and $1.00 a Week rT feral ane dined “See atterns, with 9 or 18 inch A FEW SPECIMENS OF U NUSUAL VALUES IN borders, some cut out—roll, 9c — ’s Underwear, 44c SAMPLE AND USED MACHINES Borders to match, yard, Best = rivded, fleece - lined Eldredge at $12.00. Wheeler & Wilson, $19.00. aun ona tien re ean Re a Well finished 2 all White at gyal Singer at $15.00. 920.85 rooms, halls and # ror. ’s $1.00 Shirts, 69¢ | the ambitions of industrial Germany +o New Home, $1 . . Domestic Sit-Rite, . . Bedroom Papers, in wy J hony percale, in negll- peti Bo Buoy neal pecgetenin — | Needles, Belts and Supplies for all makes of — ates a dilibbide ox ar nent Fall patterns , he o reinforce the | & : ; our Wall racks, « Blee, ntfs, 3 3 determination of the French to fight un- |. Machines at moderate prices. (Fifth Floor.) Panet Pout Wissen peeve lengths up to 86. til such a victory is won as will enab.> ———S 7. a 'thern to reclaim the‘fron they lost with Lorraine. a Ps — ¢ * = ey R ; wey Ry ® ¥ Bote 2 r + ~ s x = ~ . ai a : i pe Spe me ~ te fee 0 dy Pe chal gs Ee aa allt hoot a ~~) on 2 a lh hh hh hh i i aoa ae nod — -_ i — i i p pa beh heen enn enn on 4 ‘ ; an = a - - - _ - ne co 7 rs - = tuaw + Ee ee a oe te = ani a ee aa —. ~ os Ce ee ae ee

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De Po Ses ee, st te : c : 5 ag agg 2s sre a : ss yc a eee rs ee ‘ST : Re a ‘ ae Ss Pax : aay Bo5e Is he pee 5 t . 5 : ; vf > URI Se OSes : ‘ 4 = pe ee , . +: ty oP Lo ee pw i. 3 x t | a = - - 4 P k m ‘ s a . 4 ™ : md Be i © . a, ee = a5 Eee ‘ ee a . ae Se « eRe rae | > Sa : wa ! | | another, letting the baskets “a ae 2 7 bombs crash to the foot of the WOM” & : “For six days this work went OM] & i | | never again did a bomb Te — ae sear our windows, as . our ro. ° 9 | ’ shooter unfailingly cut the ropes ag ~ : fast as the baskets were lowered" ”= | ae EEE Property Loss Large, but Town IN MO RN | NG AND . ae Has Suffered Little in Mili- DRINK LOT WATER oo Sh ye Oe ty . Fhe a s . me? - werd es St okt Said we a” ¥ INDAY MORNING, OCTOBAE, 1916. -_ a Store Closes Daily at 5 :30 ; Saturdays at 6.P. M. Stix, BaeveTaler é SIXTH-WASHINGTON -SEVENTH & LUCAS a Notion Sale “Star” BHrand Silkine Crochet Cotton—White and colors, 3 balls, 20e; or, ball, Coats’ (rain Brand Spool @Cotton— Numbers 40 to 80; white, two spools for diflenent tear nee Initials—Four erent sizes; not all letters, at a Price 25e Silk Inside Belting—1%'% to 2% inches; black and white; 15c yard, ‘ 50¢ Fancy Frilied Elastic— 2 5 C 10c Kid Curlers—three sizes, package, HE new ery & offers for day, regu Hazelnut Coff oy Cake a ain F'l., * Eleva 1rope ‘n War Trophies— Frde Exh bit on—Fif h Floor pHs S$ an immense, intensely interesting collection of _ refies and trophies from the European battlefields and baftle-scarred cities. It includes: —Zeppejin Bombs —Aero Darts —Taub@ and Zep- —Uhlan Lances pelin Wreckage —lFrench ‘‘75"’ —Parachutes Shelis —and hundreds of other relies. This exhibit has attracted wide atieution in other cities, tary Sense. CITADEL LITTLE DAMAGED paea Pert Fells why everyone should drink German Shell Did Useful Piece | hot water each morning before of Military Engineering at breakfast. One Point. | oe Why is man and woman, half the —Helmets —Hand Grenades —Gas Protection Devices Pink and blue, yard, ife Sew-On Hose Support- sa oa double straps, .ZE OF THE SEASON busand “‘Holshape”’ Coats to sell at Bo 245 | i 7 ‘HESE high grade coats are made of Oxford Cloths, @ Scotch and English Mixtures, Piaids, Diagonal €heviots, in navy blue, brown and green; also Wool i VVelour, Pebble Cloths, Ripple Cloths, Black Kersey, “Doe Skin Cloths, Knit Vicuna Cloths, Broadcloths, Gabardines, Twill Vicunas, Pony Skin, Broad Tail *Plushes and Striped Plushes, Twill Bolivias,Camel’s Hair Cloths, Seal Plushes in various plain and trimmed effects. ' (Third Floor.) where an admission charge has been made. A lecturer is here to explain the displays and to answer any questions. ‘_ jili not b2 sent C. O. D. nor on approval / = = LEE = bo ee 2 : wr Rian \qv 4.4) s —E Notable Sale of $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Plush _ mia Hats 5 at — HESE are the finest hatters” plush and Lyons velvet shapes, with French edges. Every Hat is hand blocked. the newest that Paris has produced and include: Sailors, Tricornes, Colonials and Off-the-Face Hats —inostly in black, but there is a It’s a splendid opportunity—one that you rarely get so early in the season. of eolors. at The shapes are splendid assortment (Third Floor.) “aA Warren’s Black and White Quill- bone—uwusually 10c yard— Dozen yards, 50e; yard C 10e Human Hair Nets— all colors, each, 5c (Escalator Sq. and Notion Section ~—Main Floor.) Dressmaking Forms AN expert skilled in the use of Forms will be here to show women their advantages. $18.00 Forms, $14.75 20-sec- ee ae a oA ce m e”* F o rms, which are col- ] a psible | and ad-&§ j ustable and will duplicate * extension and with the new pedal arrangement. $15.00 “Acme” 12-sectional Forms at $10.75 $7.00 “Acme” Collaps'ble Forms, four sections, at $5.69 $5.50 Non-coNapsible “Acnie” Forms, $4.49 815 “New Model” Forma, $11.98 Operated by pulling apart the various sections until cor- rect measurements are ob- tained. The Forms extend from 34 to 46 inches. See demonstration of mak- ing garments on forms. (Main Floor, Sixth St. Side.) —_— ere*as'& stetenl 6 oeetet e-e-e* VERDUN, France, Sept. 15.—While the shelling of Verdun has done a tre- mendous amount of damage, a German bombshell in one instance has per- formed a very useful piece of military, engineering. Gen. Duhgis, comamnder of the citadel, pointed out to an Associated Press correspondent this curious freak wrought by a German shell. “I calculate,” said the General, “that that one shell has done for me the hard work of 50° men working steadily for eight days.”’ The shell tore a hole through the rear fortifications, opening the way for a much-needed tunnel. Besides that, it knocked down two large trees at the end of the tunnel and they féll across the river in such a way as to form the foundation of a bridge. A narrow-gauge railway was run from the citadel through the shell hole and over a bridge built on the blown-up trees, so that a direct railway connec- tion was established between the cita- de! and the rear. Going along the streets of Verdun, one sees at every hand signs of the terror which spread over the poor vil- lagers when the bombardment drove them away. The Rue St. Pierre and the Rue Belle Vierge have long lines of small shops and middle-class houses which were so hastily deserted that many belongings were left behind. Dancing Girl Waintings Wscape. A rather well-known series of paint- ings of the dancing girls, which have hung for a long time in the military club at Verdun, has escaped the rav- ages of the bombardment, although ev- erything alongside these paintings is a mass of ruins. The club lost one of its wings when hit by a shell, and the en- tire interior is in a state of ruin. Most of the rooms are filled with wreckage. time feeling nervous, despondent. worried; some days headachy, dul! and unstrung; some days really in- capacitated by illness. If we all would practice tnsi@e- bathing, what a gratifying change would také place. Instead of thou- sands of half-sick, anaemic-lookifig souls with pasty mu complex- ions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people every- where. The reason is that the hu- man system does not rid day of all the waste wel evened mulates under our present mote, of living. For every ounce of f an drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it beni 6 forms ptomaine-like a are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to pi the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the ; days’ accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins.. Men and women, whether sick or well; are advised to drink each morning. be- fore breakfast, a glass of real water with a teaspoonful of . stone phosphate in it, as a means of washing out of the ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, bile and toxins; thus cleansing, s and purifying the entire alim ‘ canal before putting more food {x the stomach. : Millions of, people who had their turn at constipation bilfous eo acid stomach, nerv days ! sleepless nights have beecome real cranks about the morning ‘nside- bath. A quarter pound of limestone 7° 80203 OOO OR sere OC Se But the dancing girls continue to look down on all this debris, and there is} Phosphate will not cost much at the hardly a mark on any one of the pic- | 4rug store, but is sufficient to demon~ strate to anyone; its cleansing, tures. They show the characteristic , dances of the various nations. They are] Sweetening and freshening effect upon the system.—ADV. seven or eight feet square, in heavy mahogany frames, which also have es- caped the ravages of the bombardment. At the entrance to the -citadel of Verdun there are two old-fashioned cannon captured by the French in one of the struggles of former days. A staff oficer pointed them out and said: “Those remind me of two curious cannon shown me at the United States Military Academy at West Point when I was making an official visit there. The cannon bore marks showing they had been cast in France, but as France and the United States had never had a war I was curious to know how they had come into the posession of the United States. It seems that when France was at war with Spain the cannon were taken by the Spaniards. Then when Mexico was under the Spanish influence, Spain turned over these} French cannon to Mexico. Then when the United States had a war with Mexico, your American army cap- tured the French cannon.” = This officer was one of the Franco- American exchange lecturers some years ago. ; Verdun Citadel Hardly Damaged. ‘From a military standpoint Ver- dun has come through the ordeal much better than was expected. While the poor inhabitants have suf- fered greatly in the loss of homes and belongings, yet the military peo- ple point out that everything con- tributing to the military defense of | the town is about as good as ever. The citadel in the center of the town, where the last stand was to be made, is untouched except for shell holes in the heavy masonry walls. These are big enough to smash an ordinary dwelling to pieces, but on these mas- sive walls, 20 feet thick, they are only pinpricks which can be _ re- paired. The bridges also have escaped — damage. So have the ‘routes,” as the 6 military men called them—a term covering highways leading into the town, railway terminals, tunnels, etc. In the town itself and the near- by suburbs, these “routes’ are as good“as ever, though further back, in the part overrun by the Germans, |: they have doubtless suffered a good deal. “But on the whole,” said one of the officers, “we feel that after six months’ bombardment, Verdun has really suffered very lUttle in a mili- tary sense.” A visit to one of the fortresses in the inner circle of Verdun defenses showed practically a duplicate of what Forts Dovamont and Vaux were before they were wrecked by the Germans in capturing them. It has the same massive outer walls, 20 feet thick and the height of a three-story row of houses. Within this wall is a wide moat, and then a second circie of heavy walls, with small loophole windows half-way up. Pointing to those loophole windows an officer said: “We had an exciting Rugs EEN DID mercerized Marquisette, in tvery and Arab- in 9x12-ft. size, shown in . 48 or re mmetitehe wiler and triy Wd with Jriental and floral patterns. ‘len colors, hemstitched borders and trimmed with ant duck tt voto ects rettv Jace edge. sell at $25.00 and "14" Nottingham Curtains, $1.15 Pair $27.50, special, These are offered at about one“‘hird the regular price, $16.50 Brussels Rugs Tare of double thread; 244 vards long. Just 400 pairs W. & J. Sloan's and Hart- the lot. ford’s Brussels, 9x12-ft. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 98c Pr. im ay ee abtieaiit ‘tm ae r " rrir = tf ry = 2 if = 2 = «@ r s ) a4 eri Jr eae a} "THOUSANDS of yards of fine high-grade Printed aud Inlaid Linoleum, bought under- “price, and arriving too late for Home-Makers’ week will be placed on sale tomorrow at savings of unusual interest to you. The assortment ‘includes Linoleums for every purpose—stores, kitchens, bathrooms, etc., and there is an immense variety of patterns from which to make your selection. JOC 75¢ Printed 4 5 $1.10 Inlaid re 5 | 50c Stair Oil $2.50 Axminster and Linoleum, Sq. Yd. C deum, Sq. Yard C Carpet, Yard Made of real cork and: linseed 24-inch extra heavy Stair Oil Carpet, in very good designs. | | ls extr: ] Velvet Rugs M : : | : Bai rolls a grade Inlaid o7et4 inch Wilton Velvet oil, in exceptionally good designs | +20leum—more than 20 patterns and Axminsters. of amg suitable for kitchens and bath | to choose from—all perfect and rooms, two yards wide. Cut from | : ; ene’ | $1.65 Inlaid Lino- $1.25 | leum, Sq. Yard Nairn’s and Potter’s best grade’ a in beautiful designs. 45¢ Linoleum oe 85c (4-Yard-Wide) | Injaid Linoleum in a beautiful as- sortment of designs for stores or Remnants of Felt Linole- Linoleum, Sq. Yard kitchens, um, in pieces up to 28 square rards. Sp! adid pat- , “e aaage | | yards oe 25¢ Four-yard wide Linoleum of the | very best grade, in hardwood, | 85c (4-Yard-Wide) Linoleum Remnants Linoleum remnants in lengths up to 25 square yards, some terns, $q. yd., block and tile designs. As many slightly imperfect. All four yards wide. size, Oriental, Persian and floral designs, *"19°° mdeeef splendid quality Egyptian cotton, with over- at M@utched edges. Full width and three yards tong. 50c Window Shades, 35c paque Window Shades, white or green, mounted Weacting spring rollers. Complete with fixtures and sel ring pull. quality imported French net, white and Arabian colors. Rede: Boys’ $1 Union Suits, 60e¢ Marquisette Curtains Novelty Curtains Ribbed Combination Suits, Egyptian or gray. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) An exceptional lot of Marquis- | A very pleasing range of patterns, ette and Voile Curtains, with - ns weer seta nee ong yr pe . : : also other dainty patterns in allover pews opens yee — designs, trimmed with lace edges, edge—others w - , ivory and beige color, #7: back hems, wide lace edge, pair, , Living-Room Curtains, $5.85 Pair Beige Point Milan and Duchesse Lace Curtains, in floral and conventional . designs, made on fine Swiss net. White and beige colors. Arabian Lace Curtains, $7.50 Pair Wandmade Arabian Curtains, with beautiful borders, mounted on fine net- ting. Also Beige Point Milan Curtains, of fine Swiss netting and appliqued designs. (Fourth Floor.) Saie of e+ he ses’ Fall Suits 14° Two Stores $ 513 Olive 539 N. Grand. een = ttt te tt. ta (Fourth Floor.) ~- 9 a complete range of sizes ambracing suits that sell at EE Eee ae UPON APPLICATION Sample Buttons, Fc Card MALL and large-size Buttons —plain and fancy effects, including most every color, for coats, suits and: dresses. Worth regularly up to $1.50 dozen. PRICK Ladi mare s fpening styles, plain tailored, others attractively as eo ~ _ ins, Gabard nes, _ Novelty Fabrics » wmbhagen, Plum and Black. ? will not find every size in every style. oais Offers Wonder ui a ey, EO Salad Bowis, 5: Each epee td we offer 1000 Salad Bowls, in three different designs, on clear crystal. Regularly 10c and 15¢e grades. (Square* B—Downstairs Store.) -——— —-- » ity ee ee! | ww (Downstairs Store.) . -. 7 ie a 7 ; F d W 1 . “A t A & ~ LY “~ et rs ord Weex in Auto Accessories it NAC } ae ~Y S; pus week has been specially designated in the Auto Accessories \ as Ford Week, and AN A | 5° ard Ford owners will have abundant opportunities of supplying accessories at prices \ Bay oe eee lower than they have been heretofore quoted in Saint Louis, Trimming Laces, in Cluny Switch Locks $3.00 and Torchon patterns, white Wiring Outfits, Sde and ecru. Edges and Insertions f* \ se ub r on ce na to match. ae | Cu out “Outfits, * complete, Cambric Embroideries 48e and G5e Fire Covers, either size, 75e 10c Yard : : Hub Caps, - Oc 18 inches wide, heavy qual- Radiator Connections, 10e ity, in open and blind designs, Fan Belts, 15e, 20ce, 25c and 30e Filet Val, Sets, 5c Yard Headlights, pair, complete Fine Filet Val. Laces, in $3.98 many patterns—Edges and In- y Seat Covers sertions in matched sets, up to ae Seat Cover Outfits, made inches wide. ° tan jean— double-texture waterproof He nae ao Embroid- Fenders at Roadsters, $3.75 eries, 5c Yard eavy gauge metal with dou- @ Touring cars, H | 6.75 Swiss and cambric, in- ble coat highest grade enamel, | Ford Lined Brake Shoes, pr., SSe : baked . They are 2 inches | Ford Tool Boxes, 22 in. long, 31.50 and scroll designs, blind that any Ford fender and a oe Oe . a Ford Grease Guns abe eyelet effects. Mostly Edges, & ge oot wider than any Crown Ford Steering Wheel Clocks, $2 (Downstairs Sto fender, and will St either road- | Ford Tire-saving Jacks, set of ster, tou ; ring or sedan models for | ¢ four 22.98 any year except 1917. T5e met md Foe ot on oe a | alt had hat oon a ~~ Ford Demountable 4 | " Wheels, Set at -s is preparedness of a practical with those windows at sort—against certain ills when the German assault waz made. eure to experience, | te. The Germanr got to the top wall, but] _: g : 3 }our men were at the windows below. sixty drops of Radway 8 | Then the Germans, in order to reach Relief i 4 half | of rater cur men, lowered explosive bombe will relieve , & t instant in baskets attached to ropes. As the s Coli | bombs hung outside our windows they exploded by a time fuse. 3 “This was begoming very deadly, when one of our crack riflemen came on the #eene, and with his rifie he mei shot te. pieces the ropesi one ofte: a ex perience finish. Set Fort Vaux of four wheels and five Firestone rims complete. These regularly sell at $20.00. Aitchendee Shock $4.95 Absorbers, at These work on cantilever prin- ciple and are of best material, uaranteed for the life of a ord and sold on 20 dave’ trial. (Second Floor—Annex.) - — r -—) = ~ -—s - -— i: he 2) 8 Pe ee ee ee en en 8 8 Pe 8 8 8 ee ee ee a tat tod : . - aed — » ~~ + ~ Ford Dash Oil Gauges, — - as =

Page 21

OT.LOWS F POST-OSEATON Sy SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916, ¥ ) LC 5 ros-osreran | 1 aoe ) 7 : 7 L) 4 N\A /> =; Silvee"Plge Spas Spoons : Q \ special for Monday. - 5 tor 19c \ Q jj - WO} JX 4 xs _Gine .¥ gS, ee a hooey = nicke State 68e to $1.00 Forms; black . : ste a ors 49c piated; “nertiog bir Sess covered near! Citizens’ Committee Tells Why $3,000,000 School Issue 70. é enu’ ‘ne-Cor -Linole um, Yard, 39c Is Necessary. 40 rolls of assorted patterns tn Nairn’s high-grade rénuine cork Linoleum ae ? tr light and dark shades in fancy pleas sar a quake 5) mane | = of the finest ground cork and linseed o &s Vv an pliaoie, SPECIAL NEW BUILDINGS NEEDED 8 rE CIAL greater vaiue elsewhere; cut from full roll; as many yards as desired; while 40 rolls last, Monday; square yard 39c¢ Organization Campaigning for Ne gee tee adie et $1 Genuine Inlaid 85c Cork Linoleum 50c Felt Linoleum ~ > ext Pot Cut from roll; as many Four yards wide, Pot- | Cut from roll; as many Passage on Nov. 11 Not pei a = eel =a yards as desired, in ter’s cork Linoleum in ards as desired, feit ——_ either tile, hardwood pretty hardwood or Inoleum in choice Connected With Board. - : : or fancy fancy block aL Soe 7 . 3 patterns; effects; clal Monday egg 5a C eOneey: C , uve The Citizens’ School Bond Commit- yaad tee yesterday outlined the need for the $5 Sanitary Couch LINOLEUM RUGS Cotton Mattress; weight 45 passage, at the election Nov. 11, of a Steel Couch, like cut, opens , + ie Be isan to full size Felt Linoleum Rugs : My, Se 2. Ibs; all sizes; covered ' bond issue of $3,000,000 for the construc- i 8 ' b m4 WN - e ‘ ** S*, 5} g - tion of new school buildings and to pred pas on ), 98 In emall sieres patterns; size 9x12; | Bw £ if} [es Ye perta roel 9 8 ~~ continue the maintenance in St. Louis special e* * Ss S y 4 —— 8. d of one of the best schoo] systems in the Felt Linoleum Rugs *| ae world. ) $1 Feather Pillows In small allover patterns; $2. 49 The committee, which was formed re- Filled with sanitary feath- size 6x9; big bargain.. nt ie . Setare oe all sizes, TO THE THOUSANDS OF | cently to take charge of the campaign bet BY to A Hl 69c Felt Lincleum Rugs | 2 Sa S: -: = = : s good a for the bond issue, te composed of busi- VISITORS TO ST. LOUIS ness and professional men, and is not epecial Mva- In small allover patterns; o- =: : connected with the Board of bdusntion, ee size 6x6; big bargain.. $1.49 = =O , bargain; Unless the bond tissue is passed. the e W committee says; it is possible that free p orth ng sat te | $2.50 FINE LACE CURTAINS — Veiled Prophet eek wg ae lp pt $3.56 Woolnzp Blankets $ educational fixtures may have to be CS ' eliminated. These radical changes may = = hea Scotch, Filet and Novelty Net, wide ; spon en Me 9. 39 and narrow border, in white and $143 49 | ° . not have to be. made at once, but some ht k, blue and We have made special preparations, and definite program of materially decreas- —— Sina; double-bed ecru, large “ selection, 2% and 3 yards long; special, pair. pedebe des a will serve diners most promptly during ing expenses and facilitiea will have to i y — soft finish: pair. | | ) 82 Scotch and| $1.50 Lace Cur-| $1.00 Lace Cur- f * be drafted if the voters fail to author- y to keep up , ae — ‘ . 8; tal -« - nap Blan ; gray, pink,| aotton fleeced: Brussels Lace Seote —— a oo Sete, a t standard, the cc itt 3/ k 4c and T H E P R D E. em ee 8 or. tap: t os ten full size; fine for nor apy sti fects, white] yds. long, white (gee A A : . is size 70%80 and black plaid! gheets; soft fin- ecru; 3) and ecru. 2%,|/and ecru; over- (adam . Result of the Survey. hale inch; pair, | jamb’s WOOl;) in: per yards 3 yds, locked am | The result of the recent school sur- 98 Hpi 3 69 pair, 98: ones 1, 25 A tone: Of led e€ Or - Sea " Ca } 400 ff t ecti vey by Dr. Charles H. Judd, of the M 1 US Re . per pair . | Bt. sseeeees pair DEIR odes pair ...> - ting P acity, Bu ™ Conn eo University of Chicago, demonstrated | the following material points relating to > » the financing of the school system, ° 12'%4e Outi Flannels showing strikingly that a bond issue is 9 in . . ' ng St. Lou's County Fair necemary to continue tne presnt| gp SOYS' 2 = Trousers Heavy double fleeed, stipes, . schoo) work: . | plaids and checks; tse = 1. That no economies can be made in . Norfo k Suits i choice new patterns; : You Don’t Pay High Prices; Read These. extra special, per yd.. es I { RS the present school system which will V S TO _ yield enough money to build the new ? 00 WOOL POPLINS buildi ded. $1. ALL- Is ; ae ae Monday 85 fine quality French serges, Poplins 50c 00 anne ’ . . 1s he 2. That the cost of operation and of All pure wool, n Are Extended a Most Kind Invitation to Visit bujldings is not excessive, as compared for. i eaisde tia and th repes, 40 inches wide; one of the greatest Black, gray, wine, PR Ee tan, lengths for dresses, suits and skirts; i werkh 50e from the bolt; rem- d ble d fabrics we have ever seen; St. Louis’ Most Popular Restaurant with other school systems, but, on the : a lots of desirable dress fabric contrary, Is very moderate. Snappy pinch-back models for yard iat ial nants of serviceable 8. That the increase in the number active lads 6 to 18 years; suitable $1 .00 All-Wool 54-In. Crepons ee ae lengths; extra special; of children and the demands of mod- for school or semi-dress wear: all Sl oere eaek Sue, 36 inches wide, in Remnants; p ; $1 to $1.50 Satins ern education have made it impos- ] 1. . Eve bod sible to build all the needed new pleasing new Fall shades. (2d F'.) abatons yeas ike. 15¢ Table Linen é buildings, as well as to conduct the 85c Black Storm Serges ‘cathe | Extra heavy bleached satin dam- schools, out of the present municipal COUPON SPECIAL $1.25 and $1 Costume Corduroys Good .15C ask, highly mercerized; 72 inches tax. t At All Times Is Invited to Dine. Where Quality 4. That 2 bond tssue is the enly ae i ogg sk $1.25 Black Taffeta %*74 “!¢*: = wide, free trem dressing; ele . pa ; possible solution of the present crit- 5 i polish. On sale Monday Food Rules, Most Prompt Service, Per- lee] withnbien oniy, ith this ay ge, whe een “n'"s* cial, Monday only fect Cleanliness and Moderate Piiiins. The committee asserts that the vot-|4 Coupon... 25c to 40c Mercerized Sat ea”. « éxad ager 0: i ite ers and parents of children are face to face with the fact that more than|4 RAPALA EEEEEE0000040000004 arrreree% arr . Visit Our Beautiful Second Floor Dining Room. S000 children ow ore Tcmd te [EL qewnneeneeene0600099009000000000008009ennnnnnnennesennenens . Challenge portable woogen buildings, and that, Women’s 519,50 Suits ih if the bond issue is not passed, many more pupils will have to be cared for in such portable structures. Velvet sei seer, Srecreneee. high For Monday we feature another semgprayr Shapes schools are overcrowded, the commit- purchase of Women’s High-Grade Fall fits; tee has found, and some schools have” none worth less than $17.50, most’ of them reg- been forced to operate on half time ularly worth $19.50, which we offer at $12.48— & price sure to make things ‘‘hum’’ in our Suit Section. Elegant Suits; the season’s cleverest models, plain or elaborately trimmed. Made of handsome poplin, gabardine, serge and nov- with double sessions, so as to handje 2.11 of the children fn the district: | eM "oa oO ing George W. Strodtman is chairman |of the Executive Committee in charge élty fabrics. Come in all the latest Fall shades. fof the campaign. Horace M. Swope Sizes 16 years to 44 bust, choice, at only jis secretary. J. Lionberger Davis is Jat Bi Ss Savin g s in This}... New Winter Coats various elements intensely interested in the schools, and have been named vice chairmen: Moses Hartman, Clar- Women’s and Misses’ Swagger New Style Coats, in a beautiful range of all-wool mix- tures and solid color materials; all regular ence H. Howard, Miss Jennie Hilden- trandt, John 8. Leahy, Thomas J. Leonard, Owen Miller, Paul W. Mose- ley, O’Neill Ryan, John Schmoll, Mrs. Norman Windsor and William Zach- | ritz. , - - s in two special lots; Monday at An Advisory Committee of 300 will = aos ’ y be appointed next week, representing ¢ ¢ GUNG MEN Ss NEW FALL the various districts and organiza- ue jtions throughout the city interested , V. P. Corsages with dress protector : | aK GZ and tulle to match gown, $2.50 each. |@ MILL PURCHASE \ae af Grimm & Gorly. 20,000 YARDS OF \ ‘ - . $2.69 ~ ns any VY; Received another big shipment of women’s e® with Satin as SCHOENEBERG WOMEN TEACHERS [; ans 5, and $3.00 new Fall Shoes, tmeluding the new and o— i in _—_ as | Mn popular high-cut Boots, in patent and kid leath- fioh” WHO WED MAY KEEP POSITIONS ers. This is a real treat for fp MB penal & Thousands of yards of ex~- women who intend ws © 4 $9 Fall Suits $ $18 & $20 Fall Suits S r | tra heavy Filannelettes; : Bi sho in fact, no German Authorities Say War Makes 12%c and 15ec values... versa aaa to miss this - rwTryrYyTyTYrYreerreefe Ttkt*Y*YTtwf#ftt?}*,,* iii hh bh hh hp i i i phn heh bh brah h hb han bbe A cash eaieins enables us to sell all Silk me, in over different shapes MONDAY, for $1.00. The assortment con- aoe Rca are por sists of large Sailors, gag Be wor, Pcs og mushroom effects, Tur- Remember, all-silk vel- bans, Jockey, and flop . vet values as high as brim styles, etc. +e ewewewee eee eS Oe OS OP Oe OP Pe Pe ee a ov—rwVwVvVVVVeweweewrrrvrerrererrerwrrvVvre Se AAA 4 4 te tn te te te te tn tn tp te tt Le _7vwvVrrwrweueueVveweeerrrrwrrrrrrererereee., ‘eTyr,yrrYyYyyYYryrYrTYTryrrry.FfoTTT wTvwvyvVEVvVuVveeee oe No C. O. D. orders filed. None sold to dealers. Limit of one hat to a custo- ~~ ee ee orem ele eee eeeeereeeeereereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeee _T_wTrTrrYrYrreYPreererrTreSe Se he i eh hd i i k , eee rerrrreTrmeeeemeereTreeeTe ee lid ib bh i i a i i fe ; . vy, wrTyryTYTYTer,;.FW. i | Small lots of Scotches, cassi- Splendid all-wool Suits in 5 ea meres, cheviots and worsteds— Scotches, worsteds and chevi- , It Requisite to Encourage — evceptional money- maving 88 n gray only; fin- all sizes up to ots—expertly tailored in man- | Marriage. 12%2ce Dress Ginghams; i : . portunity; high or low h eels. shed with neat 40 ches BERLIN, Sept. 30.—The magistracy inches wide; special, Good range of sizes. Come Scotties = 8 saa ner that insures perfect fit. , ; . a d school board of Berlin-Schoeneberg a early; special, at at bottom; 12 Fall Suits $22 & $25 Fall Suits am ’ , bor quality Suits, in cheviots Excellent heavy-weight ts$ have decided that women school teach- Se sa gn athe: a: E t ! Women’s $5.00, $6.00 pay $7.00 ers who marry during the war shall be coes; long lengths; xifa White Kid Top High-cut Boots and Scotches—accurately tai- sted Suits—all-wool fabrics, in lored—newest Fell stylese—all neat grays, browns and blues retained in office and receive the pay Black, Gray and da- sizes *s —latest Fall styles—all sizes. drawn by them before. It will also be 25e and She Dress Silks: 4, \ , 6Cl vana.=Ss«éBrown vamps, $15 Fall Suits $22.50 Fall Suits $s endeavored to secure for them the in- in black and colors; newest heels, flexible Extra quality hand-tailored creased pay granted from state funds per yard soles, all sizes; odds and = Py extra special - Monday heavy ee Seeuee: * cnilaren’s Zz all A wide range of pleasing pat- Suite Yt . terns, in browns, grays and _ ely _—_e. once for length of service. The authorities 50e Im onres Silk routurdsy OP a all wear; special, ' Mpa. and Children’s part ed oe per yard and Dull Leathe 692-25 colors: ye mer wo he enti Me eae A styles ie men and young men explain that “the situation created by for ca——newest styies—ail Sizes. 8 the war makes it more and more requi- om Little se’ $1.50 Durable $7.00 sor reas ¢ or school wear; low heels; special, per yard... site to encourage marriage.” 25c and 50c Dress and Lining = eae Shoes, for schoo! wear; fly 11% to 2, at , Men’s Pants re’s action is a ste “ teen; extra fine quality; lace and button; man- 4.895 size $3.50 Men’s Pants $ .85 Ble $5 $ Schoenebers p in ad invtwo lots at per yard, nish toes; sizes § to 134. New Fall colorings in xtru Quality Trousers, in vance of any other Pruss‘an city. Oth- the and ne worsteds, { grays. browns and blue cheviote—iatest Fall styles ers, including Berlin proper, permitted mixtures — carefully tal- or plain penen—ell women teachers married to soldiers in | tored—all sizes the first days of the conflict to retain their positions, but they have not gone {NM : ay ah a ORT: ahr farther. Scientific men are advocating | © | gute A a Wt ans, the removal of any limitation on. the me — ale pre in Shirts Sees Drawere—Fist | | Cad AUT ie es marriage of women teachers. Dr. Felix —specia OF 0m ee and ' dl f Why UE Thetlhaber, a well-known authority on | day and Tu Monday's selling ala cease . 2 we - Mins social and sociological subjects, recently . : bbed: ecru ite | / | Farr directed attention to the fact that near- 1 Cc 3c 4 c +. Me aday's sel ok 7.4 $5 Raincoats for Men & Young Men, $ tari) ¥ | ly 20 per cent of all women ty Berlin «| $110 Washabs y why Men's $1.00 aad ° ‘ eb ;. years ol4 are single, a nu almost Gaivaean ized bf: strt 2 Serviceable Raincoats in popular tan color— Se rs | A i double that of a generation ago. large site; ex- 6 ; | _ well made throughout of double texture raincoat- at . tra especial for an Cc I + , a : te Sing Here. & baer cae Mondav’s sell- 's for Men and Y : : Mlle. Ester Ferrabint, who is re- ing, only 35c Imported Oatmeal oung Men, ‘W a, membered in St, Louis for her ap- in all colors—sold gene tincnes ed 4 pearance with the Lambard!i Opera with cut-out cap 2 fe wena age " - Co. at the Odeon a few years ago, borders to [ie match. ....s-ee+: rekcets, Melted backs—e ful rhage of sizer ) e ; a eee . ** | i. om i care eae Gal- * . : [ ; ‘ oOo to sing Boy» Pee . Ba + large size arnish Gold Papers— per lat ing its season here “ee j Mon: “lik a Dom with gre salman: auth’ i: Stet. slistaer: pe ’ ? tS) | ; “3 - ae with the f nee wil } of. Nov. 9 and | iia OE gent Ae & | rine. A. . special for Mon- eottieaes “bpanieh | De a Curtain day, with borders.. | 4 $0-Inch Domestic Oatmeal Papers—20¢ Wiggs gen | : : for Mondsa 0 me nnn ’ . . Va p. | ; Tuesday, sold wit AC | _ — } cut-out berders. + } Nv f. Cor. "@th and Washington Av. Ae ————— Pea ee AE » . a 2 r 2 = i / % es. tet De aT ee os : ¥ ee 4 . en ee ee oe « » Nee een a Pc, i $8 ye eee ~ , abies — ae 4 ond ll allele aeee me, oe es bee + oe a Tere lig rh Gitar, etna gine fle Re eke a engl Diep Pay nclipclen ote a aint — oe ee * Ota A I RR as le te. Nap oe ee , diets we " Fa =" -" ‘wn cetwen Siiesee dint nee. to ow = — me ae

Page 22

> th. } %, ohio => Ip ee EE he hs ee b- ¢ ae > se 4 per 5 * > an ’ ay See —. ae x z . Shue ic ee wi i 3 > es 4. ob ee 2 pg ech Pe ee le :- 7. oe . co 7 v1 g oe} oy eee, ty é 5 : Pe hee o £ * ’ > te al 7 5. OSs : % SS eee Pata ; he Dey as . ‘ . a . A * qo te ns soll see ae Wile ght |. ea eo ; > Cyn ee ; ot Si ‘i palates Pate xe kigaes be ‘ i Re FS RRR Sac ey Fo Pad eyed Oh 82. vs . , . . py Oh ae be Fy - ¥ aks se » OES ‘ . Sea Be ; x “Ai paket s is y boa ‘ : ioe ae ee ae r 4 * ‘ ; ™ Pe Tae ads a f Co As . res 3 of Some i ta te 3 . . . Bik Tae 3 : Ae eg ey f = ‘ SS hae ‘ -3 ia» bt ¢ . tie Ne ita ate 2 Nig PEERS Sleek ans oC SMG A Tam "Catia rics | eh ope ee is Fae Bet P tae eck ee. Mee ae, Se a eee aaa Ba i: ae ED eee ahs ‘ J c Oe SP 3 sree ie ya tag oe tae RR i aia ee aE ca I i a oa RE Ng i? wi ed Rtas a ae fort a el ue oe =. We ‘: " : : Y m > “is > Yate i ie a Das petra - 9G Ne « Sp te : Yi 5 4 MT: 4 s &, . ae Fal ' ~ ies! 59k , wae * a Ree ‘ = » ‘ S . + “ ee Bek $1 Union Suits OMEN’S medium weight and fleece lined Union Suits, hi , long sleeves—ankle lengths. — daily at 35c. —Fifth floor oT = ae Ss a «Second floor. $2.00 Wool Union Suits AMPLE of women’s cotton and wool—high neck, long O8e sleeves and ankle length.... —Second floor, gS ee | wore f ae aa aig: Be - Pe mame gk Se! Orig ce Sees wear C8 oe Rae aes coweren ¢ — 9 90 90 His il as Pei ts Gaus bt ab et itt co es Rein. bit i te a) bs Sti bs gh ce SE ae =—"_ ee re EELER fleece lined Vests ands ~ Dress Sale for | Ideal siete Four of the styles in this sale. = sss Pants, kee’ 2 to ge 19 Mcnday, That Brings Dance, and "$1 ! tt Remarkable Values. Formal Occasions $ 4,20 .O0 Two lots offerin most except” WORTR. ORG. ocecice ses —Second floor, N this specially purchased lot are pleated, Russian, basque and tunic. effects, The best part of this story is the fact that sach won- values OYs’ > greshenmey iit all handsomely trimmed Ww ith new be ade d, silk and Varn embroide ry, braid. derful values are offered i in froeks of rare beauty, such Suite: ‘all sizes eae IERE are Street, Afternoon and Dinner Dresses in suth materials as satin, as these. OME to The Lindell for excess values and maximum styles in-these splen 6 years. 50c quality charmeuse, soft taffeta, erepe meteors, French Serges and many pretty COME in fairyflike colors. Fashioned of . did aii a ll Sui s oa ie ee : —" Se wa: combinations of satin and Georgette. such materials as satin, taffetas, silk nets id new Fall Suits at $24.00. E0c FI a et Come in rich Autumn shades, including Burgundy, plum, var- and malines, with pretty gleamings of gold Bork fancy and tailored models—flare effects with graceful ripples below eece-Line ests ious shades of blue, green, brown, gray; also black and white. and silver thread. Special, $19.50. the waistline—the materials are broadcloth, wool velours, poplins, gab- ALSO CHOICE SELECTION AT $11. 90° ardines and serges—novelty cuffs, new belts, ete., in all colors and sizes. AMPLES of m’s medi S witahl ea tine” One All sizes for women and misses. Choice $9.90 and $14. 90. (Third Floor—The Lindell.) (Third Floor—The Lindell (Third Ploor—The Lindell. Vests: Each.... : —Second floor, a 50c Flannelette Gowns Oe | Gloves for the V. P. Ball ‘clock (necial | “The Lindel” First for VEEN mmnnelette ote wi ockSpecial OMEN ’S 16 and 20-button Kid Gloves, in white, Milli ] nN e Tr Y Se % Dod one be “Rs House Wares 3 ] | or while the lots last. No ‘ : 2 e ¢ On sale for one hour only, 7 og — oe) or while the lots last. No black and opera shades—all sizes—$3.50 val SOLICd; 51Z€S up tO mail or phone orders. ; Se | mail or ho d : Be Rian The Lindell Is Where Mil- / Ss German Family — > Stead Hon Sete ' ‘ erman ramily at ; Bread Box Sets j Ivory Soap wo EN’S Washabie Kid Gloves, in tan, putty and N sale for one a gray—all sizes—$2.25 value—at, pair Beautifully finished | linery of Style. Is Laundry Soap ie in grained oak, XCELLENT for laun- 10¢ —— ibe can holds 60 Second floor, Sed >: -(Main Floor—yThe Lindell). bread box of size: Monday ‘Main floor. Priced at Genuine a ne ale apie Ceca 6 Bars for of st Tae Lindell, 50c and 75c Und’r’wr E | A Ss ALE OF SILKS Savings. ¥ 7 Fifth floor : oh Nie J & P Coats’ Thread Z aos Sf. 50 EN’S flat - fieece - lined Shirts and Drawers ¢ , ‘ S bes 2 P o LYS Fashion’s Most Favored Silken Fabrics at For Monday— | : : S™ — oe Cotton, white ) & or black—for one F 50c Yard-Wide Suiting HEPHERD checks or stripes, basket weave the proper weight for Fall akivts or for children’s wear; per yard —Main floor, Silk and Wool Crepe HITE grounds with novelty stripes—40 inches wide—for Waists or dresses—75c value, - per yard . 67e “Wee Pa cera Stew Lowest Prices in St. Louts. ¥ | : hour Cana! nd nd | odel’ $ + : only 3 . po0:s for r Sauce Pans, : (; Main Floor. With aiuminun cover; full 2- nt At DeOOOe Oe O00 00 eee ee eee een Esize: while 500 last dlimit 1 —in gray, ecru—medi- um and heavy weight. —Main floor. 30c Order Kitchen Special—$1.75 Chiffon Taffeta customer) at venuine Chiffon Taffeta, ong dye and very best’ The Lindell, Klenzer—Gold Dust _ sk appa gan isla tee ‘ . | quality siik—in all good Berek 1 st . | nooatse ing $I 38 Trimmed Hats i , pigs Pp Serg es ne im et ed rem mn Pk ' O 3 rd ee | 1h ea 10 $2.00 98c, $1.49, $1.98 and up to $5.00 Come in a good assortment of {| .* ane iain te in r mop ; e $6.50 Wool Blankets WO-HUNDRED pairs in the lot — all pure wool blankets, (Main floor—The — Third floor—The Lindell plain white witb pink, blue and yel- . low borders. Size $4. Qh ( | 41 e an Beperenecs | a tottle of ; ’ = at The Li as ‘ —Peurth igor. Announcing The Lindell’s Fall Progressive Club ~ ~ 50 ° BAiceip complete, | : ery erships | Parse waereages ] 0 achines a ~ .* -= “$1.00 SILK SD pao | | oo Fe) ernie A gts tia yearn Dp | “Watch The YY OmMeEn's, high spliced heel | and toe. Slight) iam i per LIN EL patterns and al MM Mill inn al a P, ee —— “—— AR Dm Rexnabis, i... re ° vad nN 4 © | , ¥ , y a” tt nF. ~naty i a ‘on: for satin str and dainty floral ‘for the b of heavy gold room or p lars ** *eeee | Sry Vet i

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. : So pr an : site| nor and insignificant features -t 5 & See nes Rape Se ry eran ~ erbert Iliery, Sou gards of the administ : i 95 Tons of Coal. coal at Treh Ce : - | ae a wit of the atti upon théiner-| omitted, an examination of fivigyntPol-| rudder true and haggjwon ani deserved been: 80,+-A. miner miner named Al- Wales, and was alive nee rescued five rer Saeed of the Presitent punt ling principles and objects show the respect and , je of the eodht- buried under 35 tons of Sov = bus subsequently died. ne very iittle, tf at all. Detai!s anf} mf-' pelleved, that in the conduct of f ’ tee eg ee i This Simple Remedy WORK: FEARS HUGHES WOULD ir. Prolonged His Life| MENACE FOREIGN-RELATIONS Attorney-General and Secretary of State Under Cleve- land Believes Country Should Continue Adminis- tration in Power—Says Republican Nomi- Among older r people the various 1 i nee’s Nerve Failed in 8-Hour Day Crisis. ene 7 “of the y have a tendenc | : eis | slow up and oi erg lg isi A, WN ) 1 Calero gin ae F pk eee & atts oil ‘ - - “ee ve oa ee = ~ “ *. 4 alas. D4 fh arg , Lo So - Zaye nit -? pes e%: | - neh s S as 1 nity, Ut Mt if ” ih ce Aen - — CN CE a eT Ta iA ET mg labor bureau to consider the problems of labor generally and of unemploy- ment in particular, for good roads, for railroad development in Alaska, for natiorial safeguards of child la- bor, for adequate preparation for the national defense and for an eight- hour day for railroad trainmen and the prevention of a nation-wide railroad asatrike. Says Hughes’ Nerve Failed Him. While the foregoing list of topics 1s not exhaustive, it represents an im- mense body of actua! achievement. It is not necessary to claim that all the measures referred to are beyond criti- cism either in general scope and purpose or in point of detail. But it may safely be affirmed that, as a rule, they are: steps in the right direction and, in their economic and humanitarian aspects, are in line with the best and most advanced | We will make you a liberal allowance in trade for your piano. CONROY PIANO CO. Corner Eleventh and Olive hee thought of the time. What is most noticeabie is the dispo- sition of the opposition to forget them altogether—to be discreetly reticent as. to what of them it hopes to do away gn a ow Pee with ff it gets the chance. Even the new eight-hour day for railroad train- men and the prevented strike offers no W; Il S exception. What the opposition cam- We ] ave Paigners object to, including Republican Senators and Candidate Hughes himseif, You $20 is not dn averted strike, but the mode of its accomplishment, to wit, by the O lect Washin n the latest improved Elec ric Was g threat of a strike within a time too Mathine. Swinging ne no cylinder short for due consideration of necessary to lift; all copper. legislation. But 28 Republican Senators voted Machine for against it—there is no cloture in the Sen- . PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. ate and a filibuster against objectionable| PRICES ADVANCE NEXT TUESDAY. legislation is a recognized senatorial) We are making it possible for évery weapon. family to own an electric washing and Why did not the Republican Senators wringing machine. Sold on easy terms. resort to it and get all the time for de- liberation they wanted? Apex, Eden and Thor What was Candidate Hughes doing . © that he did not make the wires hot with Lindell 5322. Central 5541. ay FLATT TTA TN OM NN MAME FPN OCLC i ee ey) | ju 4) it} Mi i tf _- wee SS | Te - 4 . . SE A a in ee ¢ : ae it De yt oe pian! A Fine Heppelwhite Period Suite In Old Ivory or American Walnut Here is a captivating Period Chamber Suite oi high-class construction at a price remarkably low for the quality. The cabinet work is espe- 4s ‘’ “Dresser, } ally good, the finish is flawless and the design se 1, Toilet Table, f One which you will never tire of. The prices est at of Drawers \ quoted are for this week only. cern Be Sold Separately if Wanted e@eeereecee?? 5.00 Chest of Drawer -in, id — 7 EL eneers sei, wide, on r, same, with 42-inch top 40.50 Teb 10.50 Dr aiks be Oil tes......,.. 0000 | 2 Night angle hii’ ‘rated & ~ Toilet Table, 36-in. long...... 87.50 estes cecceoovedscceevrereves “9.50 messages to Washington, warning 724 N. Grand Av. Ps; VW Bridge & Beach Charm against the law the 74/Republican Rep- 5 4 eh | Range ° resentatives who voted for it and urging SAN Hy ce et a Nicely nickeled; us tnek $8.75 the 28 Republican Senators to flibuster joints ‘pipe and linoleum $35.00 ‘Witsen Heaters pence noone the Repubit as yor on The best down-draft u er e nor pu Can 6 pe owne Fe vue Fee See Guaranteed to kee cn HR leaders generally had the nerve to =s'ena die aod f | face the situation. With ample means pVACUUM CLEANER CO. . Superior Combination all night or money, in their hands to prevent legislation | Superior Ra until after its due consideration, they | Gas and Coal Range Double case coat red—one deliberately elected that it should | Four gas burners, four “a0 ee appear to be enacted under coercion im order that, after the great nation- al deliverance had been effected, they might object to the mode of its ac- complishment. A pettier and more ig- noble game of politics never was con- ceived. In comparison, and in view of the sudden and extracrdinary exi- gency sprung upon the country, Pres. ident Wileocn’s course was chareacter- ized by both courage and commen = burners, warming closet, $70.0 Geet ete ak + a net 2 Hpi) my ten aOR MER Ss _ vane TU gt tandaaans way ino esanet Tu nitett perentttia "i i: ev erything guarantc ed. " ty sebbabbODA! #2 14 pAQrt DanObes enbepes Cibdeas ce gute sagt venetian terTH Hh = Te 35 p Per Month Sto Perfect Blue Enamel Dott buy before you ses Range € en Our New Ol! No wicks to mabe This is $15.00 less than | sualt—Warnete can’ be the regular price $69, 00 and cleaned. aemne. ne We allow $5.00 for your Gas Range and more “Supreme Court Candidate” e _& stnbers, om for your Coal Range, if in good condition. Pianists, and ot Disappointing. : \= ner. You can dance and sing the “hits.” 3 : rd of Po ee] Chl AUTOGRAPH “Ht-Payed” ORD Ro, ‘Music TROL A of attack, the Opposition concentrates] -, . Wi My Mother Came From There. Tee . i: its energies upon the conduct s for- | Ea vapethg - eign relations. That subject matter be-} Bile ° maby Sade 1; The new talking m eit's én the aes ing largely in charge of the President | Bie > hine of Your Smile : -oyeee achine. Plays ecords—no combine. himself, the ordinary opposition politi-| Biz 7 Ey - ~_ on the price, and just as good as any. We clan naturally resorts to personalities = We BIGGEST HITS exchange. and finds such epithets as ‘“weak," == eee. ceatuoe an ater [Hig AUTOGRAPH — | QRS “STANDARD” POLLS 3 1. Cabinet nten, tenhouans ee eee ae ee. ” a2 'O tnish, reguiar $78; now. . eee American,” only too feeble to do justice | Hand -Played Ralls | we Be. No. 23, Cabine to his sentiments. 3 IE Pretty Baby nes =e If more and better were rightly ox-| Hig] Walkin’ the Dow... .--: ane pected of @ presidential candidate taxen | F oer eiake ee oak ae ae Worlt's Phew | gh from the bench of the United States Su- Kelly ‘ 40¢ and : lar , now... acy 9x13 Matting preme Court, whoever took. that view My 1 |@ COME IN AND TH creeeessceeseeeseces @ must have been treated to a rude awak eoeee ening. No sooner was the nomination sssured than the robes and ermine of J a 7 ; . from the candidate as by an hg " ' ese there appeared in their place the motley | — OrsT OB eh ete ate wear of the ordinary office seekers wet! 79 ® etgatibeie See when transformation og sudden as tha: made “~ COMPANY pepe by the wand of Harlequin in the penio-) & SO | & | pF | ' e and a transformation 4n7%wing how thin is the judicial veneer, and for- lever disérediting the United States Su- ee ee : | preme Court as & pfaining camp for high } TUTTTTT TT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT eT ee ee Me Hil aT] g i i Hi political office. ULL Lb SEUEUUDTOSUORUGED UCU ECUOROCECGGGUE REC EU SED EEEET It must be plain, sorte eters bedhead dedealeed Aude Aededppddedbddede Anctaledhe be SUCETSSTT SETS EE ) 2 iP iiaviilas MUN TC nT akan) are MNT TOI ae Gl —_ POM MSO Mapas The Words of the Song Now Printed on AUTOGRAPH ;#==4, MUSIC ROLLS ——_ MOTI Thal MLLBALART) | Sant Ae — Ss — - _--- +-— NI Or Sebegleeiedd attedvecthendunsasesoenetbhi te = Note These Timely Fall Suggestions | Petes Seas $aae- | Rim AE”. $15 mahogany finish, patented re- an aaty sty ‘Fatah drawers. Well-made ipitir PRedebeaD tc dtty bebon gil EE TEE et A hein) ~~ ae er + Zwei — ow. ; - a seats, full box seat ean ed—has brass casters et Table, chair to match.....03.50 ey other patterns in all sizes, all ans gga hae ge 4 Play woods and fn- : 00 to $200 er Sets, selling “> to § $6. Da } —~ shele fs tae me Sy a9 » Fumed Oak er Golden ain 7. eae 18 a. styles, $1400 up 9 eeseteen eee ~— $6.50 nite crammed, (ci size, wt on with Sein. Dost. ea gtaae Been and steel _— $3.00 to $25.00 ‘ ¢ : kg br et shes 5 eae 6M Sgt Sa ga? seg SS aaa ——— EL EN nr eo J AUPOCUULEDGREOOOOOUOTHUCOOOCOUOOUTOQEOUOSOQOOOOOOUOOGOOOUOOOORAOOGEOUUUUUUUACUOCOOONEOONCSUUOEOEUUUTHUORUORTHCOGONTOOGOOOGOOGGESOOOGANOOOOEEOONS AQOOOGOQOOOUUAGROGAOOLONAUTUAUEOVERUOUONNNNENUENNUEGS0H00800000000000000000H | abiais ositicihe pr a . ; oe _ i we age eT ie a ae 8 “e- ; mri a as 8 Se re ee ret cere "i Kee Rigg FV. % ae ; ; he sy ny 4 Jee a 4 zo . a ate eee rips s Or ES an ea RO a RS ce es ee ee ¥ ae i wae, +) od ea J s 3 AS 3 - BF fy SS pera ¥ * Se Re ew ERR OEL 0 ome ee ae de Ne. el te nrapearity fase > ° Oe 2 ee ae a —— soma -_ ow ~~

Page 24

eee Ae a segites vd Y a s ‘a s _. Sige Tinga gd “aaa a OE ee ms 4 Heya he halted a Ne dade Po pa 2 - : 7) Bed Ones : Cy in ee ae ee | a - are as just stated, it is pertinent to in- - ¢ jguire how far they have been accom- VV teen ee ‘proke out, continue HH co. a H purposes of the administra- duct of our foreign relations hed. The Supreme Court candidate be binding upon all the belligerpnts, and that violations of them cofgstitute acts of unfriendliness and ty toward whoever suffers by them. In thus steadily t aloft the bed- ner of international law as the standard under which all civilided peoples must eventually gather, the Pnited States hae rendered an in mable service to bel- ligerents and neutrais/and to all man- kind. It has forced upon the attention of the world the truth that the progress of the race depends upon the supremacy of law. Its attitude ts now leading all civilized countries to be considering how. o1 the close of the war, that supremacy may be re-established in principle and made good in practice by the applica- tion of such adequate physical force as y be necessary. ’ 7 ft. Pe ‘ wr ae | £ my sir be eee a r ie ten ea eS ig F Sa ee ‘3 : : i yt Jae, 7 oe he. i a ie " Z ee be wa * ie ee 7 __§ sunpaY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. eee LL A a me OR __ STLOUS POST-OISPATCH OLDMAN BROS "BIG FREE OFFER $1 Down Buys [hi ‘Wonderful St. fouis (Jo]dm Hot-Blz Gt Burns soft coal, 8 ck, sift- ings, lignite, coke, Fwood or — inally, in the conduct of our’relations Continued on Next Page. ee ee mo ere i even the most bellicose of his fol- re will hardly deny that war has averted and that the country /|s bw at peace with all the world. The cobs—greatest fuel fsaver on the market. Dou§ly lined from top to bottom has air- tight bottom drafty will cut your coal bill in two. Do not fail to see it. On special sale SO Good Old Nis ahaa Family Cough Remedy Much Better Than the Ready- Made Kind—Easily and Cheaply Prepared. and that, if national had been consilted, the United ates would today be fight‘ng. Twi what enemy and on what issues? ‘ ly the enémy in mind is Ger- pany, and the issue German frightful- yuees tn methods of warfare, wholly in- from the viewpoint of Amer- rights and American lives. | But whet was’ a peaceful, completely ce un. med neutral nation to do about the If you combined the curative prop- erties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you would hardly have in them all the curative power that lies in this simple “home-made” cough syrup which takes only a few minutes to prepare. Get from any' druggist 24% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents. and gives you a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for $2.50. This Pinex and sugar syrup pre- paration gets right at the cause ofa cough and gives almost immediate relief. | Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol pressure of the exigencies of the | and has been used for generations to no bellig@rent is likely to stop to | break up severe coughs. se neutral claims or satisfy them,| To avoid disappointment be sure -and the more obviously powerless the to ask your drugzist for “2% ounces _ meutral through inherent weakness oF | of Pinex” with full directions, and military ee gg the surer all! don’t accept any thing else. A guar- 8g pana iil be postponed until/antee of absolute satisfaction or _| money promptly refunded, goes with w President Witson ts not the pos pote! ‘this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. pne the country or its citizens, has) Wayne, Ind. felt that redress must wait until it could be enforced as well as demanded. The Vogue of Lincoln has lately been much ' and ex-Presidents and oth- | t been averse to finding re-— between him and them- | Yet, pending the Civil War, Lin- | @oin Gid not go to war with England | the depredations of the Confederate | fitted out in England; nor pend- | the Civil War was Louis Napoleo: | Pequested to withdraw his soldiers from | - ‘Mexico. 4a It was in no position to put up or to rattle the sabre, and — the country into war with ' ‘would have been a piece of in- eure td followed by national and disaster. There was for it but to proclaim our neu- » tobe honestly neutral, and to be insistent upon our rights as a and upon methods of warfare with the dictates of human- Delft Bi Ryee Holland Scene Dinner set Free —» th. of $10 or Over, Either on Cash or bs a“ of your friends who has obtain one of these beau , Sete. ach and every piece has beautiful Holland scene, richly | out in delft blue. Do not fail to get one—absolutely free $1 Down tms Bed Davenette Suite Brassoid Bed Outfit COMPLETE rte t: THIS i | li Hi se ‘ By \ od : ¥. i Py is } ‘ : > “s . pal ee ne the role of a neutral in any war is al- j q ’ | ~ ~ LN ks te . ‘ . % : . a an : " ie » . z . : - ~ 4 \\\ \ _ g \\\ \\ WS \\ BUYS Two Rugs > * Parton ie aOR w in a ae 1S +a w in One | i LIRR By Eel ES EEA GSR ARECR Eah See these beautiful ‘Rees by all means—come vm most beautiful shades and patterns; can be used on either side; extra heavy quality, full size, 9x12 feet; suitable for parior, living room, dining room or bedroom. On special sale IF YOU LIVE hee NS ‘CASH OR EASY TERMS £O SUIT YOU! Most wonderful Combination Coal and Gas Range ever offered at this low price. Easy to keep clean, occupies less space than two separate Ranges —costs less than two Ranges. No burners to remove, no alterations to make when changing fuel. Combines durability, conven- ience and economy. An ex- tra large stove, and as a baker, has no equal. See the ‘‘Comfort’’ — two Stoves in one—it will pay you. eodiny i & F vanities SILK REMNANTS Silk Remnants, in short lengths of poplins, messalines and sa- tins; if off bolt would , 4 ¢ be $1.50 per yard; spe- /* cial, Monday, per i NS x's 066 6.00 4 66% ao Flannelette Petticoats Women's Flannelette Petticoats —made of good grade flarnel- ette, in plain colors and stripes; full size, with # ‘ ; Monday Zé a, UU i i i i i i de a aa a ee MEN’S UNDERWEAR Ribbed Underwear: all ¢ sizes; good, heavy qual- * ity; regular 49c and 59c __58e quality, Monday. . J ~ WOMEN’S SHOES 150 Pairs of Women’s Shoes; latest Fall and > Winter stylés; $2.00 and $2.60 values; SI Whe __ Special, | PONT vs eoe eS Wee ~ COAL HODS wd Japanned a ® galvanized; wa sgecial > “P. Clark’s Thread bala 9 well-known \ SS WL \Y In view of the extraordinary diffi- Gulties of the situation, the administra- | ‘tion is to be credited with a prudence | @nd patience which has kept our natu- Pally warlike people out of the great | struggle as well as with aj} @iplomacy which has halted, in part at Mast, the use of one of the most bar- ew modes of warfare that even this ‘war has developed. “Pertabe i is not so much our rela- with Europe as those with Mexico thé opposition desires to hold up to lic condemnation. Apparently if the Ws of the opposition had been enter- ta : wy the administration we should ow be ih Mexico occupying its tert- ¥ and tte ports and by means af a Marily large military force, repress- and maintaining a strong t of our own creation. ract operation, that wou!'d course, the conquest of Mexico, subjugation of its people and the of the country in effect a pos- of the United States. Our utter for any such adventure is emphasized by our difficulties in what should be the compara- @imple task of policing our froa- We ; Must Help Mexico Along. Apatt, however, from the difficulties ind the enormous cost in life and prop. y ef such an undertaking, such a y of war and cong is at com- variance with the p pies and als of our constitutional government. i require us to admit that Mexico ‘ @ entitled to govern herself; that her like the other peoples of South Central America, are entitled to go igh all the processes and experi- necessary for their education and igen 8 ge oman in free govern- J ee proper role of the United States is to abstain from interfer- nee itesif, to permit no interference iné the solidarity of the two Ameri- —ViA— LUND TRACTION SYSTEM the approbation and support of |. (McKinley Lines) can countries. ACCOUNT ABATE SS Ss — ie WE SELL ON EASY PAYMENTS OR CASH NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE HT AV THE FGEIGHT PAY In TOWN Ml ON ALL PURCHASES ' E interior beautifull white enameled. solid oa throughout; full sliding nickel- oid top, big fiour bin with . large glass sugar bin, six glass spice canisters, glass tea and coffee jar: cutlery drawer, metal cake and bread box, metal pot and pan racks, bread boards, art glass doors, etc. It will pay you to inves- tigate this great offer. = 2.8 ar, = Hl HH INNA ANN \ Ky mA il A il MIN _ spools: NO (O PHONE, MAIL OR 6. 6. D. ORDERS FILLED. TRY THIS WHISKEY AT OUR RISK The famous Old Mellow ne Whiskey— Private Stock—the brand that once you Se you will ave buy. We ask you to tryit we will-take allrisk. Send us any order in list below—use a full quart bottle; try. the goods, treat your friends; test itin ne ; youare rn Ts DECANTER FILLED WITH rine’ to : 5 - = 27a ee Vag- Wt ben J > das ae yd (3 ae ee ae . * ao. Apes at Cea % wre — here ore Fy a Rs ea Scot ep ee ee VAP) PR iy See ye ela ten ' Phe second great aim and purpose -@f thé administration's foreign pol- toy, to wit, the preservation of in- wr) law as something alive vital, as something no one na- fe competent to change or abolish, essential to human wees and civilization, has been u carried out, only weapon of as completely. and. pacific people, it is no that worshippers of kultur any rol one craigs r weary of our persistent bran- w of the weapon in their faces © constant insistence upon in- law as Ey agen the Site freedom of the seus. an ing Oct. 2, 3 and 4 Return limit of principal hotels, thea- DTD tetes totoatsics the Mext l ag oom RY so niet these exican pol- fey of inp "Adeainiatention has meen Dri — et and just, and in the interest 4 Full Quart Bt Bottles $9.25 hs, oth countries, notwithstanding ' | mistakes as respects partic- & OE Sart Botan $4.25 7 25 DMC icy win _ — Pp ani im % Our Great FREE Offer decanter, with scroll glass stopper, filled ae eur ¢ choice of the best and purest California Sherry Wine, mye jb ee or — sey with first ordersonly. i Dp y = Genuine O d Mellow Springs Whiskey is strictly tly a quality whiskey. AND FALL F = STIVAL [222222] Saee field, Mt. Olive, Staunton, Worden, | : Gille ie, Bement, Sawyerville : ote Ost. 3, returning Oct. 5. of St. Louis irden Gir- . , , $ . ard, Carlinville. Good bi Oct. 2, Traction trains arrive and depart — 3 and 4. Return limit Oct. 8. Lucas Av., within easy walking dh: 00. Lincoln, Williamsville. Good go- ' Oct. 8. ters and stores. | And Remember, There’ sa Train you. Send rem oo cney refund Its claim that it has been Mellow S measures, cannot be reasonably Fapy por’. cee ath Some quante of Mellow S absolutely free a handsome which en Se These ing matter, a eat MAYCLIFFE DISTRIBUTING CO. Dept. 13 St. Louis, Mo, %: 1- 0 0 Round trip From Hillsboro, Litch- Into the Heart Round Trip From Springfield, Chat- SO ham, Auburn, Thayer, at City Terminal, 12th St. and Round Trip From Peoria, Morton, hay “Your Way—Any Hour—Any Day’’

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ro ot 3 v ¢ “s ‘ . soe: ts al es SO is . 3 Ee ee Ree Pe eee — ; bo ee A re ; rr e » te, x wy “re ae ‘ ya aaiaty tek Eb ae * ; Sey P es a as ‘ , rH : Dee = ve 2 ¢ ; . o 4 Fe ve é a * “ ‘ : f 4 zg . aoe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ccsreoion by reason ot the] Nor isthe United states Jonge ee ome] $999,000 BONDS — AUTHORIZED SHIPPING COMPANY European broad Atlantic has been thoroughly dis-} teat American power, to which many NEW YORK, Sept. 30 pelled. Not only is its surface the great straller American Powers necessarily - : | highway for all the navies of the world, look for their defense and security. nion yee 9 poo Used for Con- nationiit Disetnatiteaae 7 pected tq be back in the ds of the’ the navigability of its depths is proved, Must Win eighbors’ Regard We N JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 30.—The stockholders by the end next week and renders © approach and attack Mi “Pub A number of the American republics ssouri Public Service Commission as a result of formal a lication to Amer ‘s dream of immunity from] by an invisible.enemy entirely feasibl* tat | taGie dathaied thie’ aaa aE — have made giant strides in mate ssuance by the A gata: romper and general ciation, ant|Unlon Blactris Light and Power Co. tory courte ot Sew Yor ana New hove a military strength sufficient for} Of St. Louis, of bonds to the amount Jersey for the dischargeMof the re- A nies: euhiin tale for Sale—Over 900 V = * their own protection and for needed as-| Of $929,000. catvert MELBOURNE, Sept. 3—More than : - sistance to their weaker neighbors. The bonds are of the company’s re- Application for the discliarge of the |500 Australian boxers of mofe or less eties to Select From. iY Further, the United States is no longer} funding and extension mortgage 5 ’ iver, Chauncey M. rker, will | prominence have enlisted sinc® the war- — oe solely a North American Power. By; per cent issue. They are issued i : ° end the a of these 20 hay killed : be made in New Jersey — esday an gan, and of tl ® been WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIV . BULB CATALOG, IT’S FREE {i SHINOLA -yirtue of 1-- ownership of the Panama/ against construction expenses here- Home Set, Canal, it is also an important South/| tofore made and will go into the 15¢ American Power, with material and na-| company’s treasury. They are a part DENTAL CO.) i il - Louts Seed Co. ° - San lll The Home of Pure and Sure Seeds. 499 Washington Avenue ticnal] interests to care for.of the greut-; of the regular issue used by the com- Special One - Day if est consequence. The result is that our/ pany for financing, of which $7,071,- relations with South and Central Amer-{ 000 already had been sold. Service Given "Get 2. 4 With Us. the = Veiled Prophet World’s Most Wondertul Offe A Ne . Not a 4-Year-Old ot a S-Yoar-Old Whiskey #/ 4 ica have become of great moment and Visitors Whiskey—N / But Genuine 7 -Year- Old Bottled - in- Bond/ 7 needs radical revision. The United Best of material used. We A a. me . . \ \ Bridge work, in- States cannot reasonably hope or desire to make them part of the United States as guarantee that the teeth will not be continually é breaking off. 76 Cente Ex ee cluding all treat- ; ual ts $3.00 monte Up peaceably or otherwise. We will make your teeth Its practical application may cause , ir Resa | h. fluffy and natural. EXAMINATION FREE a) A . Anotier Patent leather, for Receiver P. A. & in New York as soon as” New Jer- Moat. sey receivership is vaca The 5 2 company was yesterday ized with the approval of stoc oa ders. e. Inter- Co. is ex- . ley Piss ; ‘' cS y ’ re . eee = Eee Se ee ee ee Be ee ee oe Cut entirely from one piece of leather. “No seams” to bind the feet; glove kid, hand-turned soles, rubber heels: styl- ish and comfort- able; all sizes heavy flexible _ sole, “Cushion Innersole” plain toe or patent tip That the championship of neutrai rights, as justified by international law. has been conducted with great ability lace Shoes; all sizes Support a) “Baby Doll” Shoes - Tip or Plain Toe Patent or gunmetal butten: cloth or kid top. ( hild’s, cided weight with every belligerent. if in President Wilson's place, or what he will do if he succeeds him—as the tipped Button Shoes. 11% t0°2...... $159 Bae £0 :B. cosy . a only thing he Is certain about is the Child’s, + 8% to 11... 1.49 wrongfulness of everything the present administratior has done—his induce- "rer fy - 3 to 8... Be Infants’; ment to change the existing foreigr poi- icies of the country will be very great. Will it be a change to suit German) and the ultra-pacifists—designed, for ex- ample, to prevent the American sale and export of munitions and to keep Amer- ican travelers off enemy ° merchanc ships? Or will the change be one t») suit the militaristic end of the s.ughes No heel; 1 to 5 political comhbinatio,, which would have ° the country get into some gort of fight without loss of time? The Carranza Government of Mexico y MERA is now recognized by the United States os : ie eresne and~ll other Powers interested. Will it # To | | mcathty be deemed necessary to antagonize the | : existing hopeful status by placing the United States on the side of some rival of Carranza? It is certain that some such. changes of foreign policy are the logical result of the Republican candidate’s pre-elec- tion utterances, and may be requirei by the exigencies of the situation re- sponsibie for his candidacy. The Ameri- can people can hardly fail to realize the danger and to refuse to put at risk the continuance of a foreign policy a3 a whole must have their hearty approv- Men’s x Shoes..... 1.39- al, because clearly demanded by tha country’s true interests. Men’s * -Oxfords..... | 25 Boys’ and SEE Winesie 98c Boys’ and Girls’ 59 Rubber Soles.......,.... “Boys’ School. Shoes” ° “E.verwear Chrome” leather -_oles: the Burns Gas, Coal or Wood; 2 Child's, 8% 0 11... Misses’. ba Growing Girt’. a bared B75: “Children’s Jockey Boots” PATENT OR DULL LEATHER _ feep the children’s limhs warm and dry with a pair of our JOCKEY BOOTS; these qualities cannot be duplicated. ogy! eae Be | Misses’, $9 00 enor ect Alig A BBB PPP ALP PP AL Leeann “Gymnasium Oxfords” Leather, Elk Soles Complete All we ask “¢ 15 s - This low price is truly misleading, for this Range is one of the fin- est combinations ever . | ut on the market, and Pay for This \ it is made expressly Magnificent Range tor the Phoenix Furm- $3.00 a Month ture Co. -The illustra- tion, which shows a beautiful, substantial Range, only gives an idea ae Davenette FiisizeBed “SF Oe len at at aT Lacie’ et onlin the cinpitet combmation Mange- Besides This Low Underselling Price, You Can Pay for It at 75c a Week that a child can operate—but it’s cool in Summer and warm in Winter. : = Burns gas, coal, weed or anything: can bake with gas, coal or wood; A small cagh deposit sends it to your home at once. Every plece shee een bes nai ry Re 3 a wonderful baker, several stoves in one; magnificent in design, finish match, the combination Davenette that opens se pos ng lleweed © on oa do iuatice to such an outfit with mere and style. Every owner of a “Kitchen Queen” is a proud, satisfied constructed of oak. with deep upholstering. adh more besides. Hetter improve your home a 8 your er. An absolutely unmatchable value at $44.75. tion. It is everything you can expect, and m - pba “ Payable $3.00 Monthly. chance. Anybody can afford the easy terms that pay for it—1l0c a day, 76c a week or $3.00 @ mon The Big Feature of This Event. This Fumed Oak 22 This Special will set all St. Louis wondering. We in- vite YOUR inspection. See for yourself. The construction of this set will astound you. It is solid oak throughout—in a beautiful fumed finish. Heavy and durable. Large grandfather clock, Mission style, ladies’ or writing desk, hexagon waste paper basket and chair. Alli to match and finish the same. This 1 set was made expressly and =—_—_—_— especially for the Phoentx, and we Chair, Rocker, Library Table and Opens to Child’s, 3 to 8 White, Black or then see this Suite. Specially priced (| Pe ee | , - e 4 ~— ‘Ballet Slippers” For Misses and Growing Girls (Tangy Tie Effect.) Sizes 11 to 6, $1.75 value, Matinee Dancg at Arcadia Today, 2:30 to 6. Incomparable dance music. Dancing tonight. Ladies free, men 10c. Olive st. near Grand. ORDERS MEMORIAL TO HUSBAND \} Ty a\ Aran x : Mra, Stieffel’s Will Provides for It in Masonic Temple or Church. A memorial for her husband in the proposed Masoni¢ Temple or in an Epis- copal Church in St. Louis is provided for by the will of Mrs. Caroline Roose- LE > 6 . Boys’ “English” Shoes i New. Well styles” for boxs. Black Calf on { best leather put in- nobby English last: special sale. 2 npaey Sixes 1 to 5% special sale— i. | | *. 5A ‘ 5 ). Sizes 1 to 5%— Patent Leather [en! 2.25 ce lace; sizes 1 to Sizes 10 to 18%— $1.75 A special that outclasses any velt Stieffel, who died last Tuesday. Her and evety sale in this —- ytd sotht h ornamental base and’ re — ger guarantee that you'll not be able clothing, jewelry, household goods and shade and trimmings, choice of | a renine that rode set, 0° a other personal effects are left to Edwin either gas or electric—complete or | similar—at this remarkably for any $2.00 SENDS THIS COMPLETE SET TO YOUR AT ONCE. BALANCE $2.00 MONTHLY. : =r Fy ’ An SY = om — _ : — os ~ C. Cox of 5326 Wells avenue, a teller in with all fittings, $4.98. the Mercantile Trust Co., who was We want your attend- named executor. The estate will not in- ance at this wonderful ventory more than $5000. sale, therefore offer to Cox had been a friend of both Mrs. allow you to pay $1.00 Stieffel and her husband, who was down and the balance George Victor Stfeffel. Mrs. Stieffel was $1.00 monhtly for one of, a distant cousin of Theodore Rooseyelt. these handsome, home- beautifying Lamps. Last Special Week-End Outing Trains of the Season via Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain. Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 30 and Oct. | 1, will be the last dates on which the ‘Special Week-End Outing Trains from St. Louis to nearby points will be op., erated during the current season. These special trains leave Union Station on SE RIN See A Genuine th Seal OD a Bridge & Beach This is one of those seldom to wet an elegant piece of much-wanted Furniture at less than the usual wbhole- sale price. Plenty of draw- ers and full-size place to Saturdays for Pacific at 1:45 p. m. ard LaF vee > this bie. sale, complete ieee eee 2 $1.50 ‘for De Soto at 1:0 p. m.; returning, ae Wahi : ‘ Mr | ' ~ a, leave Pacific at 7:10 p.m. and De Soto | | $1.50 Cash, Balance pat 6:40 p. m.; on Sundays, leave Union Station for Pacific at 8:10 a. m. and 1:0 ular trains will continue to Jeave Union _# Station dally for Pacific and intermedi- an eh *- Lite ck: and De Soto at 8:45 p. m. For detal!: F ; : of other service see Missouri Pacific- , . p. m. and for De Soto at 9:15 a. m.; re- turning, leave Pacific at 10:30 a. m. and |ate points at 7 a. m. and for De Soto : finished, fand intermediate points at 7:50 a. m.: with attention te ; i Brid ’ ’ F ‘| Iron Mountain suburban folders at city ; | ticket office, 318 North Broadway, Union Out-of-Town Orde hae gre ated ‘ 2 : a 4 - Sz FuePhi-. Oe. Se : . - “ 4 é Uys . ity vt ? ; ’ *e My * * ry ad ri ae ‘¢ - - ma) * ~w 4 « } ’ 47h 7:10 p. m., and De Soto at 6:40 p. m. Reg- urning, leave Pacific at 5:37 p. mn. by ¥ rs ae ha Station, Tower Grove or Broadway. if * 08 ee ete — Be ne Be iat 2g ARB E90 Banca ae - * : i r » , Sonten t ¥ ep eT were’ ong: os SS Pe Coy Rg oes, oe wee | a eT owe e- Hero. tg) ee (ton On BS ine Ce pth! aap TN OT AEH, Te 5. ey staid ies * das - a Seed einen -

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¢ Se 2 After many weeks spent in selection, - ST.LOUIS PO ISf-DISPATCH gid PEAT NAMED _ One Tableau Will Show Famous Signing of Declaration of Independence. the principal ia at the Coliseum, Oct. 18 and 19, in rr on with the triennial convention the Episcopal Church of America, announced yesterday by the Rev. “Mizner, chairman of the cast | ‘The pageant is intended as a dra- matic Portrayal of the historic continu- ity of ‘the church from the Day of Pen- ; to the present. The various epi- e0Ges and tableaux have been in course "pf fehearsal at the different parishes. i ee principal actors, according to the x nt yesterday, are as fol- _ ee Council at Jerusalem,” St. yoke parish, C. B. Woodward, 2709 ‘igginia avenue at ‘St. Paul.” “St. Columba at Iona,”’ St. Paul’s par- igh of Carondelet, Carl W. Minch, 6438 I 0, as “St. Columba;”’ H. F. Loud, Michigan avenue, and Dr. Harry G. Van, sol as heathen chiefs. First Printi * oiage, aupuapor and the Bi British Bish- ops," Holy Communion parish—Rev. James Wise’as “St. Augustine;” Dr. Schilling as ‘‘The Abbot of Bangor;” A. B. Black, 3808 Castleman avenue, as “King Ethelbert” and Mrs. William Morrison, 3850 De Tonty . street as ‘Queen Bertha.” “Martyrdom of St. Alban,’’ St. Alban’s parish—Frank Weinel of 4208 Fair av °- mue, as “St. Alban.”’ “Caxton’s Printing Press,” St. sink. en's parish of Ferguson—H. Lb. Condie as “Caxton;” W. Davis as ‘‘King Ed- ward IV,” and Mrs. Harry January as “Queen.” } “Preaching at Drake’s Bay,” Lieut. Alex. Skinker of Clayton as ‘Admiral Bir Francis Drake." “Alleluia Battle,"¥ Christ Church Ca- thedral, George ©. Mackay, 3641 Lindell jboulevard, as “St. Germanus;” Mrs. + George Norton, 6340 Ellenwood avenue, . gs “The Wit “The Landing at Jamestown,”’ Kirk- wood and Webster Groves parishes— 'Rev, J. Courtney Jones as the ‘Rev. Robert Hunt, the Chaplain;”’ Felix Coste of Kirkwood as “Capt. John Smith.” “Declaration of Irdependence,”’ St. -Btephen’s House—Edwa’d C. Beret of ‘-qai0 South Ninth street as ‘John Han- © Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins as “Queen Elizabeth” and Rev. Edmund *Duckworth as “Henry VIII" already have been announced. | 4 nn aneee Open to Public. le the two performances are open to the general public, it is expected : ‘ will be shown to the largest audi- | | ence of clerics and nomination ever has Will be 12 bishops ences. The pageant itself a continuous perf stages, arranged to avoid waits. While the spectacle is unfolding itself from one stage, scene shifters) will be removing the settings of the ‘previous scene on one stage and getting them up for the next scene on the other stage. The Rev. George Long, pageant mas- ter, has had added to the problems of this threefold stage arrangement, the working out of the details of handling the huge cast. This is a task of magni- tude, as the basement and virtually all available space removed from the spec- tators, will be required as dressing rooms. MEALS WILL FIT STUP INDIGESTION, GAS AND SOURNESS Eat without fear of acid stomach, heartburn, belching or dyspepsia. The moment “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’”’ reaches the stomach, distress goes. If your meals don’t fit comforta- bly or you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lays like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing after eating, eructations of sour, un- digested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure indigestion. To make every bite of food you eat did in the nourishment .and strength of your body, vou must rid your stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas, which sours your entire meal—tinterferes* with digestion and causes so many suffer- ers Of dyspepsiag sick headache, bil- iousness, Constipation, griping, etc. Your case is no different—you are a stomach sufferer, though you may call it by some other name; your real and only trouble is that which ‘you eat does not digest but quickly ferments and sours, producing al- most any unhealthy condition. A case of Pape’s Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stofthach sufferer five minutes after taking a single dose that fermentation and sour stomach is causing the misery of indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble catarrh of the stomach, nervousness or gastritis, or by any other name— always remember that instant relief is waiting at‘any drug store the mo- ment you decide to begin its. use). Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order stomach within five minutes, and digest promptly, with-. out any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat.—ADV. tema ——_ OO Down Realizing that hundreds of families in this vicinity would like a Player Piano if they were certain that for a LOW. Price they could secure one of HIGH musical quality and dependable construction, we have decided to sell our reg- ular $500.00 Kiiigston PLAYER PIANO FOR $385.00 The KINGSTON is built strictly according - to $500 specifications and covers the full Wur- litzer guarantee. It will give perféct musical results, because it possesses every high-grade human playing expression feature. - Pay $10.00 down and $2.50 per week, Call for demonstration. SUNDAY: MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. ‘ A.M.Mé¢ nday Morning We Inaugurate Our Greatest Eve ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AEB A. , ae Tremendous Business Bui.ding ‘Movement in Rhodes» Burford’s 8 Great Stores—Seven Different nity! After a year of steady planning and concentrated buying activity we launch, beginning tomorrow morning, a pow ful underselling event that will place this mighty organization at the very forefront of the nation’s greatest re of furniture and stoves. 50% increase in volume of business for all our stores this Fall is the goal we are dete reach. The combined buying power of our 8 stores has been extended to the very limit and our margin of profit lo ered to rock-bottom level to assure the success of this great undertaking. This is truly a sale of national importance, f over 2,000,000 people living in seven different cities are directly affetted by its extraordinary bargains, You save many, many dollars on furniture and stoves by investigating without delay. Be on hand early Monday. byl Entire $60 Sat, 392 | i e|sisia = \\ t i WY rR HODES ES-BURFORD h oe ae 7c RHOO s-oure = ages —-- f Extension Table, 4 titan ca iece Braakfast massive uffet—all for 8 BIG Us SOE STORES BED, .PRING & FELT MATTKESS ty Buk A splendid Vernis Martin Bed — like cut — worth $12.75. A guaranteed $4.25 ali steel spring and a $45 felt mattress, cov- ered in fancy Holland blue ticking—altogether a real $25 value—-inst see it during this remarkable sale at $s Xs ) 2 WAS esidinee Mahogany . A magnificent Colonia! style Librs ary, Table is genuine rhe h tone of ——— 48xk2?8-inch top—massive vedesrtal pm _ large drawers—see it for yourselif— illustrated )—solidly constructed mahogai y—finished in a deep brown—hags . An incomparable offer—entire room of $60 Value— furniture for $39.75—massive pedestal 6-ft. extension table—4 graceful leatherette seat chairs-—- a &l-piece beautiful breakfast set and a massive 42-inch buffet with large roomy drawers—all in all a set of fur- niture worth $60—in this sale at ae ite i) li WibLbah dit! i Hill ull Ht ; i > '! ctl Hettins lal . / 7 ; Ae A if Ths Genuine Mahogany POST:R BED Think of it! Genuine Mahogany Poster Bed, it in your bedroom and note the rich effect—a bona fide oP value—priced in this sale Massive $9 ¢ ROCKERE > fa .95 $110 “Adam” Bedroom ‘Suite Put this set of Furniture in yous bedroom—the note the oie, elegant effect. It's exactly as illustrated. A massive, yet — Bedroom Set—four well-constructed, wonderfully finished pleces, You, can have thie set in nel ye Circassian walnut or mah gant: Jus? come here tomorrow and make a persona! inspection. be more than delighted with the set itself, for =e a remarkable bargain in this sale at $1.50 Down A Beautiful $22.50 DRESSER This Dresser will sur- 1h 14 t a BIG, ROOMY, Ad CHIFFOROBE Big, massive and rprac- @ —a beautiful and prac- tical piece of rprac- @ ture—solid oak front—¥* golden oak finish, like cut—great bargain at. SANA gi Pes | prise you—massive yet * _ graceful design—very : “J ' substantially built—a pretty golden oak fin- ish—well worth $22.50 —in this sale at mc $3 Down—75c Weekly | i $54 DAVENETTE SUITE.; Here is the most sensible set of Furniture you can buy-— ornamental, yet practieal. Made with comfortable, -soft spring seats and upholstered backs; solid oak through- $3 cash aad J a Exactly like cut— covered with fine American leather- ette—heavily pad- ded back — spring seat— finished in golden oak—see it —on sale at $4.95. 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL OF ANY BUCK’S COMBINATION RANGE BURNS WOOD, COAL OR GAS This is the most liberal offer any store has ever attempted. These Buck's Combination Ranges burn coal, gas or wood—-saves time, work and Fuel asy to operate—Buck’s Ranges are the triumph of American ingenul- y—come here tomorrow, pick out any Buck's Combination Range and we'll deliver it to your home for 30 Days’ Free Trial. iii: ars , i Ta Ray uN ’ 2 out: three pleces, as shown. Pay month. This set is a wonderful example of th powerful underselling power, Priced in this sale at ; Ke se fom Um SSSA ‘ fel aie NZ iy aL ) ‘WAAAY, Vd CSW ‘ This $37 BUFFET Combined 8-store buying power makes posai- ble this rare bargain. A magnificent 54-in. buffet—massively ‘constructed of solid—fin- ished in a beautiful fumed 50 $20 Chiffonier $1228 very roomy Chiffonier— ike cut—finished io golden oak—massively built—beau- tiful in appearance—just the thing for your bedroom— sale at $12.75. 8 “ TT | vo z Beautiful 7 $5 Pedestal $7.50 $9.85 Costu mer sake aeshea! Sale at and massive— in either gold- 300 of these ostumers, $1.50 value —tlike cut vs. fate ca oe -Onk—exactly as illustrated —large and roomy drawers —heavy plate mirror—a buffet vehat will beautify your dining room—priced ze. this sale Heater a | 2 “Buck's” se Blast Heaters are worth $18 —lLiberally trimmed with nickel—holds, fire 24 hours —on sale at $10.96. BUCK’S < pobdnnl Tt’s ani dil-steel “Buck's” know what the word “Buck a standa clis you rice telis oud ow | ig 4 Sonnit it mie wecabaine sy $5 ep This splendid Heater will easily keep a§ room warm and comfort- able—remem- ber. it’s a Buck’s guar- anteed Stove —like cut— worth $13— See this remarkable Combination sale at $4.95. Range demonstrated in the vesti- ‘ bule of our store Monday. 414-416:N. BR OAUWAY ry = 6 i ees Fe ee +e i iS a A Stas ashen eet

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ST LOUIS POST-MICPATCH __ ‘SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1; 1916. a Te uIS JST-DISPATCH oe : ssn : ferlince that. © contract : ort seonee aie SELLING AT $50 A TON [CASHIER AND TWO ASSISTANTS | Np n |KINLOGH'S CITY PHONE CONTRACT paten reporter attr te cont Ee san |omeetca, mem Sonor BIG BETS OMMDICKEY AND REED) sontomrern. a. nape see MITALY AND MAY GO HIGHER] OF DEFUNCT BANK GET 8 YEARS DOCTORS ' AVORI NOT CANCELED, ORTHWEIN SAYS| nc operate « avatem ot polfen. tov tor Snator pas, et He Gp gaasenee tthe wack ane tess? of Sate Sarenson e Hek hones, which the Police Boat would atorial Candi@ate “to the Sky.” | ¢' ; | KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 30.—The| isiclude: Governor, John M. Francis. Ie Twenty Cents a Pound, and/ President of Concern at Fort Smith, Present Police Buard Declines to Ap-|%° compelled to use, this Can fhe done DIVISION (}f fF only after the Kinloch contrac ex- Births Outnumber Deaths by re first big election! bets.in Kansas .City Duqotn ; Lieutenant-Governor, @. & _ Coffee Fifty to Seventy Ark., Also Found Gullty by prove Record and Makes New Deal for Year pired. The contract under wich the Contagious disease were sted todhy, $2000 Jennings, East St. Louis. ° factors in the mortality for wees | were po > . even that a i? 3 Cents. Federal Jury. 1 20) is Italy, Sept. 30.—The high cost FORT SMITH, Ark., Sept. 30.—T. In a-conference with May police telephones are furnished§ by the , i . 3 : . Dicks Re . ayor Kiel and Kinloch company requires a 30 dihys’ no- ending yesterday. Three died | Walter 8. Pudlican nomi "~ Italy as another. war win-{ failed here with a shortage reported liam Orthwein, attorney ‘and vice presi-| boxes or ‘‘stations” in service. he con- ipproacies. Due to continued ex-} by bank examiners to have been over dent of the Kinloch Telephone Co., as-| tract covers each box separate! ~ ‘ tgs sever. ett om gy onl of $500. The money was offered by fe freight rates by sea, many sta-/ $200,000, was found guilty vy a jury serted that, the Police Board has never] Supt. Johns says notice of. thé. Police t . alamo 15 = vil rl paths! local supporters of Dickey. s food articles are dearer in Italy than|in the Federal Court here today on siven the company notice of The cancel-} Roard’s intention to discontinue fthe use aaa res s, Tnetesiee and| after the first bet had been taken her France or England. Despite aj one count of an indictment REINS Medical Society of United States inten of the contract under which tele-| cf the Kinioch’s equipment was given by whe bk wv ite dealin, Birebal 22 a eee he Ricodin a request ' ati re °y Enetial treaty with England for cheaper | falsification of a report of the bank's phones and flash lights are furnished to] {former president Sam *B. McFfheeters came from tne ers for $500 . 35e Boe: | Fantail and 4 ey th Eng Pp rumbered 244, which was 74 in excess o% more. It was promptly forthcoming, ; Moon . @ Sei ch. 2.4 troller of the . for Th the Police Department. Orthwein stated as t Thomas 8. Maffit€ of the “rates to be obtained by the loan-| condition to the Comp O Hold Sessions for ree an ecretary 0 ° r +) : t that George McD. Johns; Superintendent} board. The present Police Bogrd, of cme x's 6 a. and the word wa@s Sent to the Reed B i f ships, sugar is selling at 20 cents | Currency. . | pound. “and can be bought only in Sentences of eight years each in Days This Week. of Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph, has| which Walter D. Thompson, a Girector See:the tate offers tn backers that the “sKy was the limit.” given sy'it te P I quantities for household consump-| the Federal Penitentiary at Leaven- installed several “stations” in place of] of the Kinloch Long Distance Telephone in the Fenn Pee Want. Cole Democratic politicians ~ backing Reed ordering ae enclose abe ‘xtra. eae day to day. Coffee sells at| worth, Kan. were imposed upon P. Tanne ied! oe al; eietied those operated by the Kinloch company, Co., is president, declined last Friday to] umng today—any day. More thar ohn say they are raising a pot of $5000 Shipp ee em ’s BIRD ‘Gents a pound, according to] A. Ball, cashier, and A. 8. gp ten: Hee. oe our y eserves thet she owed 2° NOTE—The manufacturers of Crem » ear e @. Louis: Dr. C B i maser, Giesovery every com ‘brand thst | Wagner of Chicaga, Dr. Winfleld 8. Hal NS } ne our nome Is In- banished in "$200. — : — ; | I VES I an -y- sri , ae on er | caer otee te h of’ Northwestern University, Evanston, ts many instan ; | in the joresiored © a beau- ; io Ith a beau: : every © IIL; Dr. C. 8, Nelewanger of Chicago, : HH T H E Ky E WN | Wi h 0 ozens of hollow- : fl some - tn Dr. Leonarfé K. Hirschberg of Balti- | or YO com ete t out ne nikted, ope of ever iook- °% ° sooggrt apg = Si b= ype ng eomageirl i Don’t go on in the same old way. You should buy a piano 7 up,e of ever ~ e from B. Nugent & Bree. lf Dr. Willi 8. Gotthell . ry D 8, , iliam 8. Gottheil of New ae | , : : : 5°. Go, Walt Wilken Os. “Sadge a | York, Dr. John Aulde of Philadelphia : | or player for the sake of sunshine in the home. We'll see na and Dr. A. J, Edwards of Hot Springs, 3 | that you get more than full value for your money. Each in- st in this city—AD . Ark. nage Sf strument sold is fully warranted. Somebody’s reputation-— to’ Daninstn sen eis | i : somebody’s business future depends upon its performance. wentmen Pay Soen A Buy a piano from us now. Your home will be filled with Bacar 0 we: Bem 90 ann nei ' : laughter, smiles and happiness. No more long, silent evenings. ‘ r ears has close oy Invi ; j : iy ian aden tacit née ce 39 We invite your personal investigation. nounced that beginning Sept. @ its Sav- ings Department will be open every Sat- ae urday from 9a. m. to7 p.m. Officers Sy Eo A REAL BONAFIDE- SACRIFICE SALE OF f REPUTABLE W ARRAN TED INSTRUMENTS of the bank say this unusual extension ; ————— cae sear of regular banking hours is being made to better serve the thousands of per- sons who find it inoonydnient to get away from business diring the usual banking hours of the week, and that it is part of a general plan, recently adopted, to encourage thrift among all Stone Is Worth $1 Cash _ | ae a classes by removing the former diffi- ny new potions rignel Denial FKYERSTICK SUC,ION culties and red tape attendant upon ril receive i tonal - starting a savings account. Several \\ months ago this bank installed a sys- | . tem which made it possible to open a savings account in less than a minute. EXAMINATION FREE It is said this system met with such APTENTIO TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. If favor that, thousands of new accounts ia cond Ph oe let us repair it. were opened as a result. Beeeeeuecveeees ° Alloy Fillings « c.c0c0oe $1.00 Growns ..~........$4.00 | Gold Inlays ...<.0s<-.$2.00 f| us, ; Work. ee e208 ¢0¢9 ¢ on $4.00 cxsndn Teeth. ° capita ao “5 500 WASHINGTON. U, ENROLLMENT BIG aw evicee deo 880 Gold ‘TEN vEans. °° a ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED TEN YEA Fine Arts and Saturday Courses Reg- ; RRANT WA istration Imcreases Shown. . PLAYER Al IONAL DEN i AL Co. The large number of advanced etu- dents who entered the School of Fine 8:30 to 6, Arts of Washington University for za a 720 OLIVE STREET = recy Attentants coda ore sng Alina ogy lta cant feature of the first week’s en- rollment. The enrollment for the first week totaled 141, as compared | me with 108. for the same period last : 34 ; ' | year, an increase of 21.3 per cent. ; : ' : The registration in Saturday | if : : courses tn the college Saturday was | | | | | 161, as compared with 111 for the 4 | : ors, — freight fivet day last year. It is expected iW _\\-— prepaid, i : that the total enrollment in these i . courses will be from 3850 to 400 stu- Gents. These classes begin next Sat. & urday. Registration for evenings | courses will begin on Oct. 12 and evening classes will etart Oct. 16. . OR COLDS Spectal trate Service, Vetled Preph- Wes. epee r Every Piano goes ; / ; Mise gioy oe Buy Your PIANO This y i SL LL LT TR Ae A especial train from &t. Louis to De Nothing Reserved. : Soto, making al! intermediate stops, ' ; ae ° ’ will be operated by the Iron M in | bargains on display. ' , Tuesday night, Oct. 8, leaving Union Jie +9 eee Station at 10 p. m., for the accommoda- 2 eget etates 7 ' | tion of out-of-town patrons who wil! x SE gk ofr | ) | attend the Veiled Prophet’s parade. Ex- Pee ee ORG Et A Few 0 the Many , tra coaches will be added to Missour! rete tf PEALE : Used Reliable Makes of Pacific train No. 189 for Kirkwood and PUREE tot : ty Gently Clean the Liver and Bowels, and Stop | station et 1 p.mcAdw ROTO —AND— .” Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath. «ron ae PIANOS — BACK TO NORMAL TIME Es aeey a. <i Of CHICKERING ! rance, land an any - J. “aN STEINWAY PIAN OS Life! Take Cascarets and Wake Up Feeling Fit | F England and Germany Re- OF iy. BY BALDWIN | sume Old Standard Tomorrow. and Fine—Best Laxative for Men, Women, NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Legal time Cou STARR | — fn France will be put back one hour oe Children erate — Sever Gripe. at 1 a. m. tomorrow and former ig EMERSON © On Terms — Greenwich time will te resumed, the ; a : Commercial Cable Co. announced to- MATHUSHEK to Suit its are a treat! They liveny drug store and enjoy the nicest, day. \ GABLER & BRO , Durify your bowels and | sentlest liver-and bowel cleansing} }:, giana will go back to normal ‘ B your stomach. You eat one you ever experienced. Stop sick ‘time at 8 a. m. tomorrow and Ger- headaches, bilious spells, indigestion, |, anv at midnight tonight. scarets like candy before| furred tongue, offensive breath and - ——. and in the morning | constipation. Mothers should Siv6é| HEMSTITCHING white gou watt. Bc per F Re ha clear, tongue is clean, | cross, peevish, feverish bilious chil-| yara on’étraight work; curtains, table cloths, ch By breath right, cold/qren a whole Cascaret any time, | sheets, pillow cases, Plume Co.. 620 N. Bway. B you ‘feel grand. | They are harmless and never gripe ' oF aecent box at any’ or sicken, aye = - ia oe Hi ‘ yy ars] m org nf Tre 7 ‘aia 4 soy a 2 J ede + ae r e oy y WO Aas _ 4 . a 2 = 4 fais ge Da Re mere cer ck a ee oa. at ae : 2 a ~, ee Pee Fr ge A ghee ay _Policeman Beaten Piaking Arrests. - Two men who were pointed out as having held up a man near Leonard and Washington, avenueg' at 2 a. m. yesterday teat Motor Cycle Policeman CTU S- an ervoort Fierce when he arrested them. The policeman's right arm was fractured ‘ and he received several scalp wounds, Departm Sixth ~- The men gave thelr names, as Chester Piano ent, wr ICE ie) CENTS W, Scott of 4660 Labadie avenue and. Olive—Locust—Ninth—Ter Joseph J. Branch of 5711 Maple ge RK WHILE YOU SLEEP. {nue. 6-00 0 : 5 oie z ih iki ‘ . siete wes , . y : 4 : 5 a 4 of Sd . . aaa “es oe ai ss ets ‘ : = ' . ~— : " ; * Rew. _ ~_—— myny * ai dines pe emetic betmetenc iia rn a ee a e Torment er rrr rommmn san ae tliat case tre % : - fy = _ » . * ~ LP OO we ee PA OO ew « sd LL A IR Ne RR a a tna tet ji aac amen eS eer

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; i pH PAGEANT. NAMED ‘ Dn: Tableau Will Show Famous Signing of Declaration of Independence. a After many weeks spent in selection, Outs and rehearsais, the principal members of the 2000 cast in the Pageant the Church, the spectacle to be pro- a at the Coliseum, Oct. 18 and 19, in 7 nh with the triennial convention the Episcopal Church of America, announced yesterday by the Rev. “Mizner, chairman of the cast . "The ‘emganen is intended as a dra- > portrayal of the historic contine- of ‘the church from the Day of Pen- to the present. The various epi- and tableaux have been in course fehearsal at the different parishes. principal actors, according to the Raounbement yesterday, are as fol- he Council at Jerusalem," 5t. ’s parish, C. B. Woodward, 270 sinia avenue at “St. Paul.” St. Columba at Iona,” St. Paul's par- igh of Carondelet, Carl W. Minch, 6438 \T@aho, as “St. Columba;” H. F. Loud, Michigan avenue, and Dr. Harry G. Van Aller as heathen chiefs. ‘The First First Printing Pres Veige. Augustine and the British Bish- obs,” Holy munion parish—Rev. James Wise ‘as “St. Augustine;” Dr. Sehilling as ““‘The Abbot of Bangor;” A. BE. Black, 3808 Castleman avenue, as “King Wthelbert” and Mrs. William Morrison, 3850 De Tonty= street as "Queen Bertha.” “Martyrdom of St. Alban,’’ St. Alban's parish—Frank Weinel of 4208 Fair ave- mué, as “St. Alban.”’ “Caxton’s Printing Press,’’ St. Steph- en’s parish of Fergtson—H. Lb. Condie as “Caxton;” W. Davis as ‘King Ed- ward IV,” and Mre. Harry January as ve . “Preaching at Drake's Bay,” Lieut. Alex. Skinker of Clayton as ‘Admiral Sie Francis Drake.” “Alleluia Battle,{ Christ Church Ca- thedral, George ©. Mackay, 3641 Lindell » as “St. Germanus;” Mrs. ‘ George Norton, 6840 Ellenwood avenue, ' a8 “The Witch.” “The Landing at Jamestown,” Kirk- . wood and Webster Groves parishes— "Rev, J. Courtney Jones as the ‘Rev. Robert Hunt; the Chaplain;” Felix Coste of Kirkwood as “Capt. John Smith.” "Declaration of Independence,” St. . Stephen’s House—Edward C. Beret of oe, Ninth street as “John Han- = airs. Charles Cummings Collins as “Queen Elizabeth” and Rev. Edmund + Duckworth as “Henry VIII" already have been -omsyrcoteaee an rrmnnces Open to Public. le the two performances are open (fo the general public, it is expected te will be shown to the largest audi- | : ence of clerics and nomination ever has will be 125 bishops clergymep of the ¢ ences. . The pageant itself @ continuous perfo stages, arranged to the spectacle is unfolding itself from one stage, scene shifters) will be removing the settings of the ‘previous scene on one stage and getting them up for the next scene on the other stage. The Rev. George Long, pageant mas- ter, has had added to the problems of this threefold stage arrangement, the working out of the details of handling the huge cast. This is a task of magni- tude, as the basement and virtually all available space removed from the spec- tators, will be required as dressing rooms. —_—— ee ee eee A MEALS WILL. FIT STOP INDIGESTION GAS AND SOURNESS Eat without fear of acid stomach, heartburn, belching or dyspepsia. The moment “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ reaches the stomach, distress goes. If your meals don’t fit comforta- bly or you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lays like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty’ in breathing after eating, eructations of sour, un- digested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure inéigestion. To make every bite of feod you eat aid in the nourishment .and strength of your body, you must rid your stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas, which sours your entire meal—interferes with digestion and causes so many suffer- ers of dyspepsiag sick headache, bil- iousness, Constipation, griping, etc. Your case is no different—you are a stomach sufferer, though you may call it by some other name; your real and only trouble is that which ‘you eat doés not digest but quickly ferments and sours, producing al- most any unhealthy condition. A case of Pape’s Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stofhach sufferer five minutes after taking a single dose that fermentation and sour stomach is causing the misery of indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble catarrh of the stomach, nervousness or gastritis, or by any other name— always remember that instant relief } is waiting at’any drug store the. mo- ment you decide to begin its. use). Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order stomach within five minutes, and digest promptly, with-s out any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat.—ADV. | ~~ ee sueunenend 2 Down Ts All You Pay Realizing that hundreds of families in this Vicinity would like a Player Piano if they were certain that for a LOW Price they could secure one of HIGH musical quality and dependable construction, we have decided to sell our reg- ular $500.00 Kingston. PLAYER PIANO FOR $385.00 The KINGSTON is built strictly according - to $500 specifications and covers the full Wur- litzer guarantee. It will give perféct musical results, because it human playin possesses every high-grade g expression feature. Pay $10.00 down and $2.50 per week. Call for demonstration. Cabinet, Bench and —— : Music Rolls. SUNDAY: MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SO \t 8 A.M. Mt nday Morning We inaugurate Our Greatest Event 5 BIG RHODES*BURFORD STORES ®8ea “e anne see siuisistssessesas 5 lal idallettaates & FELT MATTRESS 79-79 | anaes 17 | lava MtaiG aaa ERY i BP: = Ss ROOMY, a! CHIFFORCBE Big, massive and ‘prac @ Qs 75 —a beautiful and prac: @ tical piece of Furni- ture—solid oak front—¥'* golden oak finish, like cut—great bargain at. WW hi Ws Al \ Wine Vii, Dyan ) pal | m ~ IN NZ, LUCE ( Vit Ww, wi oP, Bs ti pai AB A splendid Vernis Martin Bed — like cut — worth $12.75. A guaranteed $4.25 ali steel spring and a $45 felt mattress, cov- ered in fancy Holland blue ticking—altogether a real $25 value—-ijnst see it during this remarkable sale at $14.85 $1.50 Down A Beautiful $22.50 DRESSER This Dresser will sur- 5 14 prise you—massive yet ° graceful design—very |B Bae. substantially built—a sme tees pretty golden oak fin- ish—well worth $22.50 —in this sale at This $37 BUFFET Combined 8-store buying powe rgnakes posai- $20 Chiffonier $1225 very roomy Chiffonier— in fike cut—finished io golden oak—massively built—hbeau- tiful in appéarance—just the thing for your bedroom— sale at $12.75. e oe satus heeieenieieemmienieeeien te $1.50 Costumer Sale at ble this rare bargain. buffet—massively ‘constructed of solid—fin- ished in a beautiful fumed -Oak—exactly as illustrated —large and roomy drawers A magfficent 54-in. 90 heavy plate mirror—a buffet that will beautify your dining room—priced this sale This Beautiful $5 Pedestal i aa Like cut—big and massive— in either gold- 414-416: N. Tremendous Business Buiding Movement in Rhodeg~ Burford’s 8 Great Stores—Seven Different Cities Tv After a year of steady planning and concentrated buying activity we launch, beginning tomorrow morning, a po ful underselling event that will place this mighty organization at the very forefront of the nation’s greatest re of furniture and stoves. 50% increase in volume of business for all our stores this Fall is the goal we are determined reach. The combined buying power of our 8 stores has been extended to the very limit and our margin of profit lo ered to rock-bottom level to assure the success of this great undertaking. This is truly a sale of national importance, over 2,000,000 people living in seven different cities are directly affetted by its extraordinary bargains. Yor save many, many dollars’ on furniture and stoves by investigating without delay. Be on hand early Monday. bal | Entire $60 Set, 393 | pics Extension Table, 4 PT Set, massive iece Braakfast sitcte-aht" for FARE : SN Genuine Mahogany . A magnificent Colonial style Library Table fal 15 constructed of genuine hb mahoga}y—finished in tone of brown—has 48x2?8-inch top—m: TBS nedestal illustrated )—solidly a deep, rich $3 Down . e An incomparable offer—entire room of G $60 Valu furniture for $39.75—massive pedestal ya 6-ft. extension table—4 graceful leatherette seat chairs = a 3l-piece beautiful breakfast set and a massive 42-inch ) base and large drawers—see it for yourself— it sale ¢ buffet with large roomy drawers—all in all a set of fur- niture worth $60—in this sale at pes cees o'r vere LH WAIT] Bata tt hy Hitt Th ph Z hi | “ iff se Z. Uh Me weg Wid ps , WS q : Yi Sv 4 #4 QA Be ' SONG* >" * + Genuine Mahogany POSTER BED Think of it! Genuine Mahogany Poster Bed, like cut—put it in your bedroom and note the rich effectma bona fide og value—priced in this sale Massive $9 7 OCKE R .95 $110 “‘Adam’’ Bedroom ‘Suite Put this set of Furniture in your bedroom—the note the eteh, S19) | elegant effect. It's exactly as illustrated. A manele ve, yet eracess Bedroom Set—four well-constructed, wonderfully finished pleces,. You, can have this set in either Citcassian walnut or ppanee Oxi Jus? come here tomorrow and make a personal inspection u'll be more than delighted with the set itself, for it’s a remarkable bargain in this ga ecese eed sglladaatdee’: oo rye -~ =o Exactly like cut— By — = & covered with fine /j;'iieoe, es | American leather- 9 hee anna aeye ette—heavily pad- \ 7 SSRI NYAS Here is the most sensible set of Furniture you can buy-— ded back — spring m nif ornamental, yet practieal. Made with comfortable, soft seat — finished in "ty : spring seats and upholstered backs; solid oak through- : a ‘is out; three ap shown. Pay $8 cash and $3 A, golden oak—see it ce month. . : is a wonderful example of the —on sale at 84.95. powerful underselling power . Priced in this sale at 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL OF ANY BUCK’S COMBINATION RANGE BURNS WOOD, COAL OR GAS f This is the most liberal offer any store has ever attempted. These Buck's 12? 2 TY Combination Ranges burn coal, gas or wood—saves time, work and Fuel -. asy to operate—Buck’s Ranges are the triumph of American ingenuli- em yr y—come here tomorrow, pick out any Buck’s Combination Range and we'll deliver it to your home for 30 Days’ Free Trial. Buck’s Heater $4.35 This splendid Heater will easily keep a § room warm and comfort- able—remem- ber, it’s a Buck’s guar- anteed Stove —like cut— worth $13—, sale at $4.06." URFORD = R OAUWA* a . “Buck's Hot Blast Heaters are worth $18 —liberaely trimmed with nickel—holds fire 24 howtrs —on sale at | $10.95. It’s afi all-stee) “Buck's”"—ye know what the word “Buc ; stands for—the “eg! sf See this remarkable Combination Range demonstrated in the vesti- bule of our store Monday. — Zz ) “

Page 29

ionse Offers IN THE REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. : ion Last Sunday, 379 616 mas ( NEWS AND ) SPORTING SECTION S# LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. PRICE} Oy Facies ctx currs. —- SECOND NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. { THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. AUTOMOBILE SECTION, 12 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGER ROTOGRAVURS SECTION, 4 PAGES COMIC SECTION. ¢ PAGES, “FIRST IN BVERYTHING,” ~~ N FALKENHAYN WINS BiG BATTLE | IN TRANSYLVANA y Movement by For- Chas of German ” Staff ives Rumanians Back in Jer After Three-Day : » at Hermannstadt. While One Force Engages Invaders, Bavarians Seize "Rothenthurm Pass e' 3 Check Relief Force. E ¥ ¥e al f u Se ca Saat. Sa ay Troops, Blocking Way in the South. LONDON, Sept. 30.—Troops of the cen- tral Powers, under the command of Gen. von Falkenhayn former chief of the German general staff. have gained a de- cisive victory over the Rumanian invad- & ets of Central Transylvania. The Ru- ¢ of manians were fushed between two ferces in & battle which raged for three days, After suffering heavy losses the invaders were reported fleeing in disor- der into the mountains. Bucharest ad- mits.a retreat.. The defeat of the Rumanians was brought about by.a strategic move vir- tually impossible on the western battle _ front. - Gen. von Falkenhayn divided his force of Germans and Austro-Hungari- ans. While one body engaged the in- pocyet carga Hannstadt, 20 miles north cee border, the other en- the Rumanians and seized Ho- thenthurm Pass in the mountains 15 miles southeast of Hermannstadt and ene of the first points gained by the Ru- ler in their advance. Cheek Relief Force. apes forces then pressed in upon the vomposed of sections of the Pre lumanian Army. Bavarian troops othenthurm checked an ad- ~ Second Rumanian Army, paid: of r ota.” «Berl veporte that a large amount of y Was taken, as well as prisoners. Transylvania the Rumani- | also suffered a repulse. Their at- : in the region of Szekely Udvarhily was checked and a German attack in the aa. or resulted in the capture of an offielal announcement es ee “of the victory Bays: hé Rumanian northern and sec- . irmies began an attack the - Goerzeny Mountains, starting Wfrom the Parajd-Oderhellen line from | ely Udvarhely and from Fogaras, tee “enemy was repulsed on the - Goerzeny Mountains. Further south the defending troops evaded an at- : tack. German troops attacked suc- cessfully beyond Haar Brook, south of Henddorf-Hegin, one of the Ru- _ manian columns, driving it back and 11 officers, 591 men and ree machine guns. “The encircling battle at Hermann- : “ptadi, which began Sept. 26, has been Rumanian Army fighting. won, Under command of Gen. gon Falkenhayn,. German and Austro- Hungarian troops. destructively de- feated strong sections of the First after stubborn After having suffered os heavy losses, the remainder of the _ 5 enemy troops fled in disorder into the impassable | ountain country on both sides of thenthurm = Pass, which already had been occupied by Fue, im the rear of the enemy, by a 2 bold mountain march on the morning lot Sept. 26. The Rumanians were | received there with @ devastating fire jfrom Bavarian troops under Lieu- | tenant-General Krafft von Delmen- A thrust made for their re- | Nef by the Second Rumahian Army Came too late. 8German Wounded Murdered.” “Our troops fought with the great- i Ses bitterness, after it had become ‘Known to them that the covetous -Rumanians, who are fighting on the side of the entente for kultur, threat- _ ened by Germany, had murdered de- wounded The number of pelaabere and the very considerable ef booty, which {ts partly spréad over the mountalnous forest ey eountry, has not yet been established. = “an the eetetne Mountains and in : Poday's statement from Bucherest, . aube aes the retreat of the Ruma- ‘from the Hermannstadt district, s the Rumanians were attacked on . at Sidia, otherwise known | t, and retreated south- de fighting their way through y forces attacking from the ti ey THE i ig “gaan BR. Mececseeerees48 Tp m.. 52 3 oon *eeeeees **@2 BF ti a pk 5 9 2 8 6 ---50 yesterday, 60 per a. n p. ™.. Dp. ™.. Official fore- cast for St. Louta and vicinity: Fair and warmer to~- day; tomorrow increasing cloud- iness, probably with rain. The Weather Bureau’s predic- tion for this week, issued from Washington for the Upper Mis- sissippi Valley, which includes st. Louis, shows warmer -weather for the first half of the week and a considerable lowering of tem- perature in the : AR latter half. Fair weather is predicted, except for probable rains Tuesday and Wednesday. In other adjacent sec- tions of the country higher tempera- ture is indicated for the next two or three days. MISSOURI RIVER SO SHALLOW BOAT CAN'T REACH ST, CHARLES Kabekona Was to Act as Ferry— Needs Only 30 Inches of Water. As the Missouri River is but two feet deep at one point between its mouth and St. Charles, the owner and pilot of the small steamer Kabekona, which tan run in 30 Inches of water, yesterday abandoned the attempt to get her from St. Lou's to St. Charles to serve as an automobile and vehicle ferry. The »urn- ing of the wooden roadway of the St. Charles highway bridge Tuesday ight created an urgent need for such a ferry, but none has been obtained thus far and there will be no ferry service to- Aay, except by motor boats. E. C. Koenig, owner of the Kabekonaz, said last night that he had tried for two days to get the boat through to St. Charles. He got the steamer into the Missouri. River and within four miles of St. Charles, but was stopped at a wlace where snags obstruct most of the vhan- nel, and where, he declared, the water in the unobstructed part is not more than two feet deep. PETROLEUM BLEND FOR AUTOS Expert, Speaking in New York, Sug- gests Pian to Cut Fuel Bills. NEW YORK, Sept, 20.—Dr.. Raymond # Bacon, director ot the Melon Insti- tue for Industrial Research of the Uni- versity of Pittsburg, today proposed a blend of petroleum products for motor- ists to take the place of straight gasoline and reduce motorists’ fuel bills. Dr. Bacon said gasoline gives motor users less than 60 per cent efficiency. Dr. Bacon, who is an authority on pe- troleum products, was speaking before the industrial conference held by chem- ists in connection with the annual gath- ering of the American Chemical Society. He condemned commercial ‘gasoline ss vers.’” TWO FISH CAUGHT ON ONE HOOK; Brighton (n.) Man & Man Has Them Both to Prove It, Too. Edward Andrews of Brighton, I11., says he caught two bass with one bait in a lake near that town Friday. Casting from a boat with a red floater, he hooked a 2% pounder. He was reeling in when a big bass made a lunge for the little one. The big one was snagged by the same hook that held the little one and both -~vere drawn into the boat. Andrews has the big bass and the little one to prove that he caught them just as he says. TOLD STUDENT TO QUIT BORDER College President Criticisea by Wis- consin Militia Officers. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 30.—Na- tional guard officers are severely criticising President Samuel Plantz of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., a Methodist Institution, who is said to have notified Robert Lowry, a pri- vate; now at the border, that if he was late in returning to college he would be-fined. Plantz says he told Lowry to come back to school, but denies that he threatened Lowry with a fine. The Officers accept Lowry’s ver- sion, and severe comments have been eee by some of them, MANY WOMEN LEAVING IRELAND Liner fer America Carries Large Number of Them. IONDON, Sept. 30.—The American liner St. Louis sailed today with many Irish women presumably going to Amer- ‘eg to join relatives or to enter domestic service. For several wees past there has been a growing emigration and to- day the second-class complement of the St. Louls was largely Irish. It is known that Irish domestic serv- ants have avolded work itn Engiand No effort has been made to prevent, the emigration of of the women to America. -ISENATOR CLARKE ARKE CRITICALLY ILL ALITTLE ROCK, Ark A 30.— United ‘States rons P, E BEGIN FIGHT } TO DRIVE LID CLUBS DUT OF EXISTENCE Successive Raids: Ordered by Chief Young, as Grand Jury Reconvened. WORK BEGINS DOWNTOWN Unlicensed Places in Central:Dis- trict Not Permitted to Do Business. Chief of Police Young yesterday or- fered the police in all districts to close the lid clubs, of which the estimated number is 286, by successive raids. This order followed a recommendation made by the grand jury in its final report tc Judge Grimm yeSsterday that all cluts which dispense liquor in any manner, without a dramshop license, be closed by frequent arrests of thd persons in charge. In the Central Police District, down- town, where there are 22 lid clubs, a general closing of these places last night was brought about by the po- lice. Policemen also visited the Press Club, in the Railway Exchange Build- ing, and ordered that members be not permitted to take liquor from lockers during the night. It was not indicat- ed whether the order would continue in foree after today. The killing of Harry Dunn, at the Typo-Press Club, Sept. 21, caused the grand jury to begin its inquiry, in the course of which police official: were questioned. [In its report the grand jury said that. clubs where liquor is sold over the bar or where members put their money into a pool to buy intoxicants (the bummelkKasse method), or where the locker system is in use, are all equally violations of law, and should be suppressed. This conclusion is based on the Mis- souri Supreme Court decision in the cases brought by the Circuit Attorney against the St. Louis Club and the Mis- souri Athletic Association. The chair- man of the jury is John A. Laird, for- mer Police Commissioner. Solution Is Suagested, As to a possible solution the report says: “The police authorities claim they have had the greatest difficulty in ob- taining evidence which wil] satisfy the officials and courts having charge of the prosecution of misdemeanors and have become discouraged in their efforts to suppress this unlawful business. “They admit, however, that continual raiding and arrests.of péfsons In charge of these clubs would very much hamper, if not entirely wipe out these unlawful joints and public nuisances. ‘We would suggest to the police au- thorities this course be pursued, and we believe the fiat of the Police De- partment, supported by vigorous action, can and will close up these places of lawlessness."’ The grand jury re@#ommends that the Court refer the subject to the next grand jury for a more extended investigation. Report on Institutions. The grand jury reported it had found the Industrial School, the Workhouse, the Sanitarium and the jail to be conducted in an efficient manner. The jury recommended that the rew institution at Fort Bellefontaine be completed as quickly as possible, to permit the removal) of all the chil. dren in the Industrial School to the new place. The methods employed at the tiquated. The jury recommended that additional means of employment be found for prisoners, and that first offenders and the more hardened criminals be segregated. The jury suggested that the city should acquire a farm, which, !{t said would improve the health and morals of the prisoners, and in addition to making the institution self-sustain- ing, would provide supplies for other city institutions. ; The purchase of a farm for the {sanitarium also was recommended The report stated that no employ- ment was afforded for the 2300 in- mates, who cost the city an average of $13 a month each. Shorter hours and better wages for attendants also were recommended. CALLS MASSING OF GUARD A “LABORATORY EXPERIMENT” Civilian Consulting Board Member Says It Will Inform Government on World-Power War. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 30.—Mobili- gation of the national guard on the bor. der is a “laboratory experiment,” and when it is ended the Government will know what to do to deal with war against a world Power, Howard E. Cof- fin, chairman of the Industrial Prepar- edness Committee of the Civilian Naval Consulting Board, said here tonight. Coffin arrived here after riding most of the way from Austin, Tex., on one of the motor trucks attached to the Twelfth Provisional Division, which has been on a “hike” to the State capital. Motor truck transportation in this , country, he sald, offers a problem far different from that encountered in Bu- rope. He added, however, that the t | in a business-like way and had Aon it Workhouse were declared to be an-. | WHAT ROMBEVELT WOULD HAVE Colonel woul THE LUSITANIA CASE lares in Speech He Have Seized Interned German Ships. CREEK, Mich., Sept. 30.— before a crowd which filled cus tent here today, Col, bid what he would have done n President when the Lusi- BATTLE In his spee a large c Roosevelt had he be “IT haveg been asked what I would have donefif I had been President when the Lusitania was torpedoed,”’ shouted the speaker. “I would instantly have taken pospession of every German ship interned in this country and then I would have sald: ‘Now, we will discuss rot what we will give, but what we will sive back.’”’’ This utterance received wild applause. Several speakers preced the Colonel. Lafayette Young of Iowa broke off his speech rather sharply when the crowd began to cry ‘‘We want Teddy.’ Young said Col. Roosevelt told him at Oyster Bay last December that he would sup- port Hughes for President if the latter was nominated. A summary of Col. Roosevelt’s speech will be found on P»ge 1 of the Genera! News Section of today’s Post-Dispatch. ROCKWELL’S BODY EVENTUALLY WILL REST WHERE HE FELL Expressed Wish to Be Buried at Scene of Death—Many Aviators at Funeral. PARIS, Sept. 30.—In accordance with a wish he expressed to his comrades the night before his death, the body of Kiffin Rockwell, the American aviator. will rest eventually in the exact spot in Alsace in which he landed after his fata! fight with a German aircraft a week ago. He is buried at present in a ceme- tcry near the headquarters of the Amer- ican Escadrille in the Vosges sector, and probably cannot be transferred to his final resting place until the war is over, because the field where he fell is within rifle shot of the German trench- es. “Kiffin’s grave will be in a beautiful Alsatian meadow, with the Vosges Mountains towering above it,’’ one of nis comrades told the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent. “A little brook trickles along beside it, and there are masses of Alsatian crocuses and wild flowers al) about.”’ F Several hundred French and British airmen attended the funeral], the only civilian present being Paul Rockwell, the aviator’s brother, who had served with him in the Foreign Legion. A guard of honor was provided by a regi- rrent of territorials and a battalion of Chasseurs Alpines. CARRANZA LIMITS TERM OF PRESIDENT TO FOUR YEARS Decree Issued by Provisional Execu- tive of Mexico Also Provides for Re-election. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30.—Gen. Car- ranza, provisional President of Mex- ico, today issued a decree limiting the term of a President of the repub- lic to four years and providing for re-election of the chief executive. This is to apply after the holding of the constitutional assembly and sub- sequents to the election of a Presi- dent. The decree provides that if a Pres- ident dies the man who fille out his term shall not be eligible for election for another term until a period of four years has elapsed. The man to fill out the term of a President who dies or leaves office is chosen by a two-thirds vote of Congress if that executive body is in session. If not @ permanent commission shall des- ignate the man until Congress con- venes. GERMAN CHANCELLOR TALKS IN. CONFIDENCE TO BUDGET BODY Promises Further Information Various Matters to a Special Subcommittee of Reichstag. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 30.—Im- perial Chancellor von Bethmann-Holl- weg, at yesterday’s session of the Bud- get Committee of the Reichstag, made confidential statements on various mat- ters and promised to give further in- formation to a spectal sub-committee. Foreign Minister von Jaguw, Naval Minister, Vice-Admiral von Capelle and Dr. Alfred Zimmermann, Under Secre- tary for Foreign Affairs, also addressed the Committee. | Leader Basrermann of tte Natiunal Liberals, and the chairman’of the com- mittee agreed with the Imperial (‘han- cellor that prospects for pease do not exist. VICE PRESIDENT HERE TODAY Marshali Will Make Speech at Wilson Club This Afternoon, Vice President Marshall, who has been making campaign speeches in the Middle West, will be in St. Louis today. At 4:30 this afternoon he will make a speech at the Wilson Club, 3668 Lindell boulevard, to which the public will be admitted. While here the Vice President will be the guest of Breckenridge Long of 5145 Lindell boulevard. A dispatch last night from Elkhart, Indiana said that Mrs. Marshall was so fil there yesterday that a physician was called to attend her. The symptoms were said to be those of ptomaine pois- oning and the Vice-Presidsnt’s wife was placed under the care of a nurse. Mrs. Marshall became fil during Friday night, but it was believed that she was improved last night. Doctors te Ald Ambassador. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.——Dra, C. Lr. Luginbuh and B. H. Harms of Chi- cago have been appointed special as- sistants to the American Ambassador at Berlin. In announcing the ap- pointments today, the State Depart- ment sald they would be engaged in ci %y tania wasg torpedoed. “ | relief work among British prisoners proportion, sot war fe peremenys IMARKED ADVANCE HERE IN PRICE OF MOST FOODSTUrTS Jobbing Interests Urging Re- tailers to Charge for Many Things in Odd Cents. BREAD “Overhead Expense” of Grocers Is Climbing and Commodi- ties Cost Them More. terday revealed marked advances in at- most every article and indicated that the Strain this winter. canned goods, Bread, cereals, lard, but- ter, eggs and most of the other ctuple grocer.es are going higher and higher, and already the Jobbing interests are flour, sugar, of prices that will allow them to charge for many things In odd cents. Bread is still selling at 5 and 10 cents the loaf, many bakers are decreasing the weight of the loaf. Even this system has not proved generally satisfactory, George Manewal, manager of the Mano- wal Bread Co., said to a Post-Dispatch réporter yesterday that his firm is seri- ously thinking of advancing the price of the small loa: from 56 to 6 cents. The increased prices of flour, sugar, lard, yeast and other supplies, Manewal declared, are costing St. Louis about 10 cents more on the dollar’s worth of bread. an advanced price for bread will be im- idiens are that they will go higher. Weight of Loaves Decreasing. George N. Meissner, manager of the McKinney Bread Co., said that a grai- ual decrease in the welght of loaves had been taking place for the last three months. A 6-cent loaf that fo.merty weighed 14 ounces now weighs 1%, and rany concerns have cut the l0-cent loaf frorn 27 to 22 ounces. Meissner also declared the bakers were .Osing money. He thought a flour short- age was the principal cause, Spring and winter wheat crops in Canada and the United States were poor, he said, anid a-1 enormous export demand from Englarv} and France has further depleted the sup- oly. He suggested also that bakerles which have been wrapping thelr product tinue the practice because of a searcity of paper. William Wimer, assistant manager of the Condon bakery, one of the sven bekeries, Welie-Boettler, Heydt, Freund, Hauck-Hoerr, Home, Condon and 8t. Louis, forming the American Bakery Co., said his concern was not contem- plating a price raise and had not re- duced the weight of its l4-ounce, 5-cent, and 30-ounce 10-cent loaves. A Post-Dispatch reporter a short tite later bought bread at various g~eries yesterday. The loaves were weighed, at the reporter’s request, by the gro- cers from whom they were purchased. The %-cent loaves were found to weigh as follows: McKinney bread, 12 ounces; Oendon, 12 ounces; Heym, VY ounces: Welle-Boettler, 11 ounces; Freund, 11 ounces; Hahn, 10 ounces; Hauck-Hoerr, 11 ounces; Manewal, 1@% ounces. as follows: McKinney, 20% ounces; Conden, 22 ounces; Forster, 23 ounces; Manewal, 22 ounces. Grocers Facing Serious Situation, An article in yesterday's issue of the Interstate Grocer, published in St. Louis, declared that the retail grocer is facing a serious situation. Not only does he have to pay more for the things he sells, but he also has to pay more for the ar- ticles that help to make up the “over- head expense.’’ He is forced to pay 100 per cent more for wrapping paper and paper bags, and wrapping twine and but- ter trays are costing 2 to 60 per cent more. Standard lots of lamp chimneys for which the grocer formerly paid 75 cents, now cost him 9 cents; canned soups have gone from 85 cents to $1.06; sar- dines from $3 to $3850: baking powder from $2 to $2.80; barrel salt from $1.15 to $1.0 and sack salt from $2.76 to $3.25. Canned goods of all kinds have of them bought at old prices are still able to sell them for what consumers are accustomed to paying, but it is pointed out by the trade paper that this situation cannot endure ionger than present stocks hold out. Can- neries are reporting shortages in kraut, tuna fish, salmon, string beans, tomatoes and corn. The jobbers insist that dealers will, sooner or later, have to get away from the custom of quoting prices tn multiples of 5 and 10 cents. They says the grocers will simply have to prepare to make “penny change,” and charge 5, 6, 7, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14 cents, for their commodities. MORE TROOPS ORDERED SOUTH Michigan Infantry, Cavalry and Ar- tHlery te Ge te Border. WASHINGTON, Sept. ™—The War Department today ordered the Thirty- rhird Regiment of Infantry, two troops ot cavalry, a field hospital, ambulance company, company of engineers and s‘gnal corps and two batteries of field artillery, all of Michigan, to the berder. Directions also were sent to Gen. Fun- ston instructing him to return to home states more guard organizations already on the border as soon as the Michig @ troops arrive there. Under the usual be relieved, ' 4 | ‘ .% ‘Striking Points that we shall be drawn in one ment of the European war and that their advantage.” in President's . Speech to Young Democrats 66TTHE certain prospects of the success of the Republican party are form or another into the embroil- to the south of ua the force of the United States will be used to produce in Mexico the kind of law and order which some American investors in Mexico consider most to and I also remem seTTHIS is a most singular campaign. other parties have tried to get into power by saying nothing, mber with interest that they never succeeded.” I happen to remember that LOAVES SMALLER | } family pocketbook is in for a severe , urging retailers to establish new 8 cac:en j Price quotations on food products eel bakers. BOY PLAYING BALL Ii they gv much higher | gone up. Merchants who had supplies! perative, Manewal said, and the indica-! | Groves, in paraffine paper may have to discon- ' | swer | the Jones boy in the sereet, $67 MYSELF, expected that this campaign would be an interesting, intellectuel contest, but J am sorry to say T have found nothing to interest me and I am a little bit ashamed of myself that I should have expected it, for I should have known better.” se HE eenduasls party is the only party whose life has persisted and whose vigor has continued throughout all the history of this nation and that has not happened by accident.” se HE Republican party as now such a party was foreshadowed.” government by the attorneys of special interests—the end of constituted and led believes in either party. gether.” se HE interesting thing for all politicians to remember is that the progressive voters of this country all put together outnumber I venture to say they outnumber both parties put to- ad | AM @ progressive. { do not spell it with a capital P but I think my pace is just as fast as those who do.” the elements in that party?” ©OK over the ranks of the supporters of the Republican party. Did you ever see a more motley company in your life? you ever see elements so absolutely contradictory to each other as Did aaa” IN STREET KLLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE Lester Jones, 9, Run Down in Webster Groves by Car Driven by St. Louis Lawyer. years old, son of carpenter living at WebSter -killed playing bal! there on Lockwood avenue, vesterday afternocn, by an automobile d-iven by J. H. Rodes, a lawyer wit" offices in the Wainwright Building, who lives at 108 Rockhill road, Web- ster Groves. A warrant charging Rodes with care- less and negligent driving was sworn to before Justice of the Peace Belding by J. E. Merrell, foreman of the Coroner's jury, which returned a verdict ot “acci- dental death due to careless ‘Mriving”’ Rodes previously had been arrested by City Marshal Knickman and reizased on $500 bond to appear Tuesday and’ un- to any charge that might be placed against him. Four other boys were playing with between Jones, 9 George W. Jones, a Hull and Brainard Lester avenues, was while Gray and McClure avenues. L. F. Barrows of Webster Groves testified at the inquest that he was - sich ; Zen-cent loaves weighed | having in his automobile three other driving west on Lockwood avenue, young men and two girls. when the accident happened. He said he was trying to see how slowly he could go without “killing” his engine when he approached the group of boys. One of the boys, he did not know wirich, ran out and struck at his automobile with a baseball bat. Just then Rodes passed him and ran down the Jones boy. He thought Rodes was going between 12 and 18 miles an hour. Rodes testified that he was going 10 miles an hour and that the hoy ran directly in front of his ma- chine after he had sounded his horn. The boy was taken by Barrows to a physician's office, where he died in a few minutes. His neck was broken and his chest was crushed, Rodes told an undertaker he would pay the funeral expenses. PAY T00 SMALL TO SUPPORT FAMILY, PREACHER SHOOTS SELF Baptist Minister in Memphis Hoped, by Suicide, to Help Underpaid Clergy. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 30.—John Besley Dickens, Baptist preacher, is dying at a local hospital, having fired a bullet through his temple at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. In an unaddressed note he says the cause of his act was inability, on the small salary of a preacher, to properly care for his wife and four little children and ex- vressed the hope that the sacrifice of his life might do some good toward alleviating the condition under which ordinary preachers live. The Rev. Mr. Dickens came to Mem- phis just a week ago to take charge of a new church and In his note he says the struggles of an overworked, underpaid, debt-increasing, mind-dis- tracting, heart-breaking preacher as well as husband and father were too great for him to bear. DIES FROM MOTOR CYCLE INJURIES William Newman, 21 years old, of 623 Thrush avenue, who was injured Friday night when a tandem motor cycle on which he was riding with a conpanion akidded at John avenue and Broadway, died of his injuries at the city hospital. 0 ee last night. He had not regained et sciousness. ' AMERICAN IS SENT DUT OF MEXICO BY THe GOVERNMENT par Wilson Expelled Under Article Authorizing Deporta- tion of ‘Pernicious Foreigners.’ LAREDO, ‘Tex., Sept. %—Bruton Wilson, president of the American Club tn Mexico City, and head of the Internationg] Relief Committee, rep- resenting 17 nations, was ordered ex- pelled from that country on Tuesday last under article 3, providing for the expulsion of “pernicious foreigners,” according to word received here to- night. Wilson departed for Vera Cruz, accompanied by detectives, who will keep him under surveillance un- til he departs. This same information said that Wil- liam Mitchell, president of the Bank of London and Mexico, which was re- cently closed by executive orders, has been given his liberty after being ar- rested, liberated and arrested again. He is now in Mexico City, but expects momentarily, it was said, to leave for the United States. UNION SHOPMEN ON 20, WESTERN RAILROADS VOTE FOR STRIKE Result of scien Ballet Said Not to Mean an Immediate Walk-Out.’ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 30.—A vote to strike has been carried in the refer- er.dum of #,000 members of the six shopmen’s unions on 20 western rail- rvads, it was announced tonight by union officers in session here. A. O. Wharton, St. Louis representative of the American Federation of Labor, de- clared that the vote had carried over the required two-thirds ratio. The exact percentage, however, cannot be announced until a complete count is made. The carrying of the vote means that the men have refused the proposals of the railroads but does not imply an immediate walkout. A new basis of agreement over the men’s demands for an eight-hour day and a five-cent per hour increase in wages will be sought. UPHOLDS $100,000,000 CLAIM Court Rules American Copper Firms Infringed British Coucern’s Patent. WILMINGTON. Del., Sept. 30.— Should the decision handed down by Judge Edward G. Bradford tn the Federal District Court be sustained some of the big copper producing companies of this country will have to pay more than $100,000,000 In roy- alties to a British concern for the use of patents they are said to have infringed. The Mineral Separation, Ltd., a corporation of Great Britain. sued the Miami Copper Co., a Delaware corporation, for alleged infringement of three United States patents for processes relating to ore separation in the production of copper. Two patent claims were sustained by Judge Bradford, while the third was held to be Invalid, owing to “prior PEAGE OR WAR THE REAL ISSUE, PRESIDENT SAYS ives and Says He Is One, Asserts Republican Idea Is Control of People by asc Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHADOW LAWN, LONG BRANCH, N. J. campaign the “punch” promised @ week ago, President Wilson today. addressing upward of 2500 young men from New York and New Jersey, defined the paramount issue of this campaign as peace or war, for he! told his hearers Republican victory means participation in the Huropean conflict and trouble with Mezico as well As he said these things, standing on the porch of his summer home, the great crowd before him, breaking fn on his address, shouted approval time and again. What the President said constl- tuted his first political speech of % campaign. He paid his respects +6 both the Republican and the sive parties with warm praise for the warm-blooded men who first formed the latter and scathing denunciation of the “attorneys of special privi- lege” endeavoring to lead the for- mer. He defended the Democratic party and its progressive administra- tion and designated himeeif as a Progressive. “Mark Hasna Days Returns.” Without mentioning any names, the President deplored the feebleness of the Hughes campaign, regretting the intellectual contest to which he had looked forward had not developed, and assérting that the good old days of Mark Hanna had returned, with Wall Street more anxious than ever to resume control of the United / States treasury. “am I not right that we must draw the conclusion that ff the Re- publican party is put inte power aft the next election our foreign policy *} cannot draw any other inference, All our present foreign policy ts wrong, they say, and if it ts wrong and they are men of conscience they must change it. And if they are go- ing to change it, in what direction ure they going to change it? ‘There is only one choice as against peace, and that is war." Charging that the Republicans take the counsel of “those who have hith- erto acted as the counsellors of the vested interests in Mexico,” the Pres- ident declared that these men had tried to get what they wanted from him, but had failed and “now are go- ing where they think they can get gy Still discussing the foreign affairs of the country, President Wilson stated that on account of the politi- cal uses made of foreign relations, “It is going to be practically impeos- sible for the present administration to handle any critical matter con- cerning cur foreign relations, because all foreign statesmen are waiting to see which way the election goes, and in the meantime they know that set- tlements would be included.” Briefly the Presiden. referred to the hyphenate issue. He said: “Back of that party (the Republican party) are those who want to inject into our oat tics the politics of Europe.” Outlining the program of the Demo- cratic party, Mr. Wilson sald ft has be- gun the process of “liberalization” for the business of this country, and “it tn- tends to strengthen that system at every point, extend it at every point, extend it wherever it needs extension.” : i | i Sept. 80.—Putting. into the will be radically changed?” he asked. | a Sage AS ee 67 em * Pern Med F irin ad “he ete SNe tons ? pat Ay 2 Sm %% he PR on A Petter eet ay Sie ite F: LALLA ALE ADR aia —

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» iu Sto Foe ee, St ee vers Qo) SRA SP Set 7 E rsp ey E " "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Seat | SUNDAY: MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 19104 ee ee ower ee Oe Om ULL TEXT OF PRESIDENT’S SPEECH DECLAR ING 1 SETS LP CREOLE tn PEA a I NE OCT IS A I i“ bed ‘ a > i. - * Qe x oI L a. ’ e 7 = of . a Ta v - Sia .. go , re eS f ep ee ne VS cae £: . ¥ a a Rit ory . —_ te é payee ee if 4 " -. he es A ye Te a bd is the ae ‘ : , 4 “ fe: ‘ ei ‘ a ~ et “ Ps ae ok aeeeR > 2” : ; sui ie hy = . g ; ‘ : - ie 7 as fs 2 > . ” ae y i } : : ; aa 4 ~ . M » 3 i y 3 , + 4 4 : ‘ _ a . . -_ your conference. We need your y j Es Sa on against moe, No, not Po» by 'toung Men's Democratic League, in-| troduced the President in a brief speech, and provoked a rousing cheer declaring emphatically that in the campaign the President will have the earnest support of “the regular Democratic organization of New York County, militant Tammany Hall.” ' Following the speech, the enthust- astic crowd went up on the spacious porch of the house, and the Prestdent t 4 a 5 shook hands with all comers, ordeal lasting more than an howr. The President’s Speech. the "President Wilson’ 8 speech was as fol- T am very much obliged to ’ you for giving me an opportinity * to say some very plain things : % about the present campaign and : about the future policy of this ’ eountry, because young men are * yery much more interested in the future than they are in the pres- ent. While some of us who are Qlder look back upon long ex- périence and are able to take certain measurements which may mot have occurred to you, never- theless, your feeling is that the world lies in front of you and met behind you. You want to know what sort of world it is @oing to be and what sort of : } guidance you are going to have fm that world and what sort of _ €0-operation amopg you will be | effective for the service of the world {nto which the years ahead of you will bring you. I do not know where, from Re- publican quarters, you have got any suggestions as to what is going to happen in the years 9 come. This is a most singulat campaign. I will not say an unprecedented campaign, because I happen to remember that other parties have tried to get into power by saying nothing whatever; and I also remember with interest that they never succeeded, because the people of the United States are an inquisitive people and if you ask them to entrust you with the great power of their government, they re- ally want to know what you are go- ing to do with that government if they entrust you with it. They may not insist upon your telling them what you would have done in cir- cumstances now past and gone, but they will insist upon your telling them what you intend to do in the future. For a little while I myself expect- e4 that this campaign would be ar interesting, intellectual contest; that on both sides men would draw upon some of the essential questions of politica in order to determine the predominance of parties, but I am sorry to say I have found nothing to interest me and I am a little bit ashamed of myself that I should have expected it, for I should have known better. Says Republican Idea Is Control ; % the whole idea was that a smal! 7 ™ onl a 4 tls el Sr ar eae . 4 = prosperity of the country. of People by Those Who Govern There is @ fact running through ell our political history of which I gotght to have reminded myself— the Democratic party, my fellow cit- ‘izens, is the only party whose life has persisted and whose vigor has continued throughout all the history of this nation, and that has not hap- pened by accifent. It has happened because it is the only party, I ven- ‘ture to say, all of whose life has been govertied, or at any rate in- spired by a definite principle—an ab- solute belief in the control of the capacity to control—their own af- capacity to control, their own af- faire and shape them in the com- mon interest. The Democratic party has commit- ted many errors, the Democratic party ha8 made some fatal mistakes of action, but the reason 1*. has lived, the reason it is the only party that has apparent immortality in our pol- itics, is that it is the only party thet ‘has consistently based its beliefs upon the things and the convictions that underlie all American history— ' the belief in the government of the people by themselves and their own - representatives. Tt has witnessed the life and death “of two great parties, and unless T am ‘ very much mistaken, it will witness the early disappearance of another. It witnessed the life and disappear- ance of the Federalist party. It wit- nessed the life, the decease, the de- p eentantion, the decline and the dis- appearance of the Whig party. , And then there appeared upon the scene the Republican party, first of all organized for a great and diffi- * guilt purp: e—to prevert the spread | of the ins itution of slavery into the free portions of the United States. . That object they greatly accom- plished. And then there seemed to descend upon them the spirit of the Wederalist and the Whig parties and ever since then the increasing de- moralization of that party has been evident. What was the spirit of those par- tles? The’ spirit of those parties Was one of limited contro) of the af- fairs of the nation by those who had ' the biggest material stake in the Some of _ them professed this very openly and gome of them practiced it without professing it. Tho. theory of Alexander Hamilton, who found- ed the Federalist party, was that the best kind of go0v- érnment is government by guardians and trustees and that only those who represented the great material en- terprises of the country are capable of acting as trustees and guardians. that throughout the period when Federalist party was in contro), men administrative action in the United ~The Whig party, when it arose, had @ Somewhat more liberal conception, ple—that the great body of the peo- - ple ia not capable of doing its own . thinking, and that a small group of persons must be allowed to do its thinking for it, and the Republican party has inherited that idea; not the {dea of government by the people, but of government for the people and control of the people by those + who govern it. It was a foregone conclusion that | parties that held such principles + @ould not live In America, The only » peason they existed for a short time 3 was that they did rally to their sup- | port some of the fine, planning, en- terprising minds of the country and © that so long as those men had the conscience of public service, great | ‘The only persons has happened? It things were conceived and great things were done; but just so soon as they put in possession of the Government men who were attorneys for epecial interests the decadence of the party inevitable ensued. The Republican party as now’con- . stituted and led believes in govern- ment by the attorneys of special in- terests. They are perfectly willing that the attorneys of the people should appear before them and plead for the rights of the people, but they are not willing that the coun- sels which determine action shall be participated in by the attorneys of the people. One of the things that they are most constantly talking about is the protective tariff, and there was a time when a very wide taking of counsel entered into the formation of our tariffs, but not toward the end. Then a small group of selected counsellors always determined what the items of the tariff should be. heard were the attorneys for the special interests and the attorneys of the people could batter at the doors as they pleased and:never get a hearing. The end of such a party was foredoomed, and now the party that believes in the people and tries to do things for the people has been in power for four years. And what has redeemed some of the promises falsely made by the attorneys for the special) in- terests and it has done something more interesting than that. You re- member that four years ago there Was a great body of epirited Repub- licans who said: “This thing is be- coming a fraud and a sham. We have been taking care of some peo- ple, but we have not been taking care of the great body of the peo- ple. We have not thought about their morals; we have not thought * about their health, we have not thought about their rights as human beings, and we insist that you put the policy of this party in our hands or we will go off and form a party of our own.” _ And thereupon the great Progres- sive party sprung up—great not be- cause it turned out to be more nu- merous than the party from which it seceeded thought it did that, but because it had the real red blood of human sympathy in its veins and was ready to work for mankind and forget the intérest of a narrow party. I want to pay my tribue of respect to the purposes and inten- tiens of the men who formed that group fn our poltics. But the interesting thing is that, inasmuch as they did not get the op- portunity, we took advantage of our oppertunity to do the things that they wanted 4o do. And I want you young fellows to understand the rea- son for that. There- are siandpat- ters in the Democratic party. There are men sitting down hard on the breeching strap. There are men who are trying to hold back and to serve what they believe to be con- servatism, though it is really redc- tion. But the interesting thing about the Democratic party is that those men are in a small minority in its ranks, whereas in the party of the opposition they are ina majority and are in control. The interesting thing for all poll- ticlans to remember is that the pro- gressive voters of this country, all put together outnumber either party. I venture to say they outnumber both parties put together. This coun- try is progressive, and if you young- sters are going to be in the running, you will throw in your fortunes with the party of which the progressives have the control, : . ‘President Says He Is Progressive; Astonished at'Company Some Keep that merely want control do not have any principles. That is the reason why surprise that a program has not been announced is unreason- able. Look over the ranks of the supporters of the Republican party. Did you ever see a more motley company in your life? Did you ever Bee elements s0 absolutely contra- dictory of each other as the ele- ments of that party? If they moved in any direction they would have to move In many directions; and if i @m trying to get into power by the support of the people that do mo. agree with one another, it Is very dangerous for me to profess my own opinion. Back of that party are those whé want to inject into our pollties the | . | politics of Europe. But not all who have that purpose ip mind are on the same side. Some want to inject those politics in order to move in one direction, and others want to inject them in order to move in exactly the opposite direction. In these circumstances, it is not wise to announce your direction. Some of them are progressives or were, and profess themselves dis- satisfied with the present leadership ‘and guidance of the party, and the others are so weéll satisfied with it that they are afraid that the en- trance of this new element will dis- turb some of their favorite plans and so, looking at each other with suspicion, they have only one én- thusiasm and that is the enthusiasm to ‘get in.’ I see in my mind’s eye this great motley company enthu- Siastically united in a great drive for possession. Result of Republican Success, Unfortunately, however, one thing has become reasonably clear, my fel- low citizens, and it is a very serious thing, indeed. One thing has become evident, not because it was explil- citly stated, for nothing has been ex- plicitly stated, but because it is un- mistakably implicit in almost every- thing that has been said: Am I not right that we must draw the conclu- sion that if the Republican party is put in power at the next election, our foreign policy will be radically changed? I cannot.draw any other inference. All our present foreign policy is wrong, they say, and if it is wrong and they are men of con- science, they must change it, and if they are going to change it, in what direction are they going to change it? There is only one choice as against peace, and that is war. Some of the supporters of that party, a very great body of the supporters of that party, outspokenly declare that they want war, so that the certain pros- pect of success of the Republican party is that we shall be drawn in one form or other into the embroil- ments of the European war and that to the south of us the force of the United States will, be used to pro- duce in Mexico the kind of law and order which some American investors in Mexico consider most to their ad- vantage. I do not find that anybody else’s ‘counsel is taken In respect of the policy that this country should pur- sue with regard to Mexico, except those who have hitherto acted as the counsellors for the vested inter- ests in Mexico. The whole country is acquainted with the gentlemen who have been consulted. There is no concealment, even by themgelves, whose attorneys, they are, have talked with me I know exactly what they want. I have declined to give it to them and now they are going where they think they can get it, and there is every indication, on the surface, at any rate, that their calculation is well founded. There is a more serious aspect even than that. There is an imme- diate result of this thing, my fellow citizens. From this time until the seventh of November, it is going to be practically impossible for the present administration to handle any critical matter concerning our for- eign relations, because all foreign statesmen are waiting to see which way the election goes, and in the meantime, they know that settle- ments will not be conclusive. Mexican Conference Embarrassed. The conference which is being held with regard to Mexican af- fairs, is embarrassed every day by the apparent evidence which Is being produced that hostility to Mexico is being traded upon by one of the great political parties. These gen- tlemen may reconcile these influ- ences with patriotic purpose, but it is difficult for all of us to do so, And the one thing I want to lay emphasis upon in this connection is this: That a great, fundamental, final choice with regard to our for- eign relationships is to. be made on the seventh of November. Some young men ought to be Interested in that, some mén who want to see the future cleared of the passion which governs the present ought to be in- terested in that. Men who love to see a great peaceful force expended by America for the service of the’world ought to be interested in that. Singular, isn't it, that that should have been the only thing disclosed by the opposition. But I suspect that they are well enough content with many of the things that- have been done in domestic legisiation, provided they can get in and con- trol them. Let me fllustrate it: Take the federal reserve system, the great banking system by which the credits of this country hitherto looked up, the credits of the aver- age man, have been released and put into action; the great system which has made it possible for us to absorb two thousand millions’ worth of American securities held on the other side of the water which have been offered for sale, nearly, if not quite & per cent of the wha body of the American securities held abroad, a thing that would have been impossible otherwise. What Republicans Did. You know that one of the many things that the Republicans prom- ised and never did was to reform the currency system. They did what they have always done in. such cir- cumstances. They had a thorough inquiry and report made without any purpose of following it up. The report was made after long and expensive inquiry and much in- teresting travel, by a committee presided over by the late Sehator Aldrich; and that report is a very valuable document. great deal of useful information, along with a great deal of useless information. I dare say that in any report the useless predominates over the useful, but if you know what you are looking for you can find it fn that report. And when we come to do this thing that ought to have been done ‘long ago, but which, because of a kind of paralysis which cannot be called infantile, it was impossible for the Republican party to do—I should call it a paralysis of the will—we found that we could take the skele- ton of what we wanted to do from the Aldrich report, but that we could not take the heart out of it. We so ab- sOlutely altered the heart that Sen- ator Aldrich himself denounced the thing that we produced. Now, the heart of the Aldrich Dilan was a single central bank which was susceptible of being con- trolled by the very men who have always dictated the financial policy of the Republican party, whereas the heart of our system is not a great central bank, but a body ap- pointed by and responsible to the Government, and by the same token They are perfectly content, my fel- low citizens, to take over the Federal Trade Commission, provided they can select the commissioners and suggest whom they shall keep. They are per- fectly willing to have a tariff board, provided they can determine before- hand what its conclusions are going to be by determining the quality and antecedents of the men who compose it. For example, if you want certain things to happen, select the most eminent, it may be the most honest, corporation lawyer in the country and put him on the Supreme Court. His character is not going to fall you, but his training is going to de- termine everything that he sees. You do not have to do these things corruptly; you only. have to do them astutely. Similarly they would be néuliieibe content to control the board which is to govern the rural credit system. They would be perfectly willing to appoint the board that is to control | the development of the merchant marine and the regulation of marine charges in the carriage of freight on the high seas. The only thing that makes them uneasy is that Demo- crats should be running these things. Until the present administration, Wall Street controlled the actions of the treasury of the United States. When I say ‘Wall Street’ I mean some parts of Wall Street and I leave you to select the parts. Wall Street thus sclected formerly con- trolled the treasury of fhe United States. Why, my fellow citizens, it even had a desk in the Treasury De- partment. Many of these gentlemen honestly believed that only they understood the interests of the country and they | responsible to thé peciiie of the United States. The hand is the han but the heart is the hea of Esau, of Jacob, and that heart is the h = of the: Democratic party, the @ontrol by representatives of the pepple of the things that concern the Pwhole peo- ple. There was universal hostility among the bankers of titis country —not unanimous, but urtiversal—to the adoption of the present system, and all of that oppositidn had its impulse from that centfal group which knew that that wag going to happen which did not happen—that they were going to lose their grip on thé treasury of the United States. Declares Wail Street Formerly Had Desk in Treasury Department were genuinely uneasy to see the treasury conducted without their consent. Again and again I have re- ceived intimations from these quar- ters during the last three and a half years that they would very much like to be consulted. Treasury Helpful to People. I have said if these gentlemen have any advice to give all they have to do is to ask to see me and tell me in the frankest way what they think ought to be dons. But they would not accept that kind of an invita- tion. They did not want to come in on the same terms with other citi- zens of the United States. Since they would not volunteer to come, duct the treasufy of the United States without their assistarce. And it must surprise them that it has been better conducted than ever be- fore in our generation; more success- fully as a business administration and infinitely more helpfully to the general body of the_American people. Such assistance as the treasury of the United States can legitimately extend in times ot financial stress used always to be extended to Wall street. Now it is extended to the country. It was no doubt shocking to see the money deposited in country banks and it Wall street, but the country banks knew how to use it and they were very much nearer thé great masses of the people who need it than were thé great depositadries of financial resources in New’ York. New York City is one of the most vital parts of the United States, but it does not consist of the gentlemen in Wall street. And I would have you understand that I am very much prejudiced against them as they are . States. we have made shift to con-* aware. They used to be able to deal in the way of legi Means of a lobby the very little about, and thank God, has disappea ment and not fact, that understands some special interests and Hoes not give a count for the general \interest. Also the instrumentalities’ of con- trol have been destroyed, and the object of the present campaigning on one side is to rehabilitate them. Two years a o the Republicans fan- cied that there was aie reaction against the Democratic party, be- cause it had heen going some, I ad- mit. And so in the campaign for the congressional elections, two years ago, some of their most dis- tinguished leaders said that what this country needed was a business administration, a return to the good old days of Mark Hanna. Return to Mark Hanna Days. A further definition Was unneces- sary. The good old days of Mark Hanna! No thoughtful man in this country would propose that we should return to the methods of po- litical control practiced by Senator Hanna. It happened that at that time a very lovely, trustworthy gen- tleman was President of the United I mean Mr. William Mc- Kinley. He had. no part discredit- able to himself in the political ar- rangements and the expenditure of unlimited money itn campaigns for which Senator Hanna was responsi- ble, but now you will notice we have returned to the good old days of Mark Hanna in the Republican party. Some of the very gentlemen who were promiinent in that odious re- ginfe are now at the head of affairs in the management of the Repub- lican campaign. They represent the choices, the determinations, and, so much as we can conjecture, th policy of the Republican party. What they want to do is to get control and then determine the policy in private conference. We are not going to be taken into their confidence. They want to con- trol, possess. They do not think we have sense enough, they do not think we hava coherence enough; they do not think a great body of free people know how to hang to- gether in its own cause and that a little body of men that always hangs together can in the long run man- age the people and it is up to us to show them that that is impossible. Henceforth understand that so far _ Gteeenell SMITH-REIS The Old Reliable Victor Dealers j a finish. tions in all. unsurpassed tion Parlors. It ia full of a HE Victrola is an ideal size for home use and dancing. It is noted for the rare fullness and beauty of its tone, and may be had in either oak or mahogany, any The music consists of ten 10-in. double-faced and ten double-faced records—s4o selec- laces This ¥ cirola Outfit f /n Jour Home Style XI Victrola (as shown), 40 Selections of Up-to-date Music, Two Smith-Reis Record Albums. ‘THE Record Albums are carefully made and hand- bound. They hold the en- tire splendid library, and are: so indexed that you can find any title in a moment. The total price of this offer is only $122. We will deliver it to your home, complete as stated above, on first payment of $10. Balance may be settled in | somely 12-in. Easy Payments—Weekly or Monthly Our Record Dept. offers Victrola owners service, Come in and hear the new October releases in our sound-proof, ventilated Demonstra- ert ge AS A An ele SIRS A ea m= > ra é ea A EE. ay Hs thine cil, ‘ Se ig pee npn. tm a? : tena we oly Ss a a Other Victrolas in €very style, every wood and every finish, from $15 to $400. Sold on low weekly or monthly terms of payment. SMITH. "REIS Piano Company. 1005 Olive St. 2 them; that if they they would lose half Wing.on any particular the confidence of the United States altogeth- er. Therefote, If, for my part, do not intend to ask them any questions. I have other uses for my mind, he- cause I am on to the game already. What it is our imperative duty to do, my fellow citizens, is to make everybody Wwe known understand what the Democratic party stands for and what it intends to do. It has begun & great process of liberal- ization for the business cf this coun- try and it intends to strengthen that system at every point, extend it wherever it needs extension, strength- en and fortify it against all attacks and once for all make good the nomination .of the American peopléd in their own affairs. On that pro- gram we are Challengers to all com- ers. All you have got to do, if you want to know the lines of the future policy of the Democratic party, is to extend the lines of the past policy of the Democratic party and you have an absolute standard. You know which way we are going. The question is, do you want to head us off? And it is for the young of the country in particular to answer. Spirit Intense in Young Men. I do not know how the spirit of a nation gets into the generation after another. But I do know by long contact with young men that the spirit of a nation is perhaps more in- tense in the generations coming. on, than in the more sophisticated gen- erations that have become deeply immersed in particular lines of busi- ness. The point of view of the young man is of the horizons. He looks abroad upon a wide worid, because he is choosing his path. He looks curiously upon many of the aspects of human affairs, because he hopes and intends to play a part of im- portance in some of them, And so the young men have the impulse, the momentum, the whole vision of the people more intensely tn them than the older men who have grown a little tired, some of them grown a little pessimistic, some of them grown a little discouraged: some of them have had many hard knocks and suffered many disappointments, but who yet, nevertheless, with stubborn courage and steadfast strength are themselves struggling toward the light. And they are calling to the young men, “Come, recruit our ranks. Some of us are falling by the way. We need your force. We need your hope. We Pinas. capacity to get together and to stay together and follow the lead,’ Come, strengthen the great army of men who have their eyes lifted t¢é these horizons where shines the light of hope for men of évery nation and of every #en- eration, where rests the veassur- ance of the world’s peace and of the world's id's happiness.” ‘. Charch Pageant at the Cottecam. Two nights only, Oct. 18 and 19. It will be an impressive performance from the standpoin all Christians of what- ever denomination. Get your ticket® early. Now on sale, Ticket Office, Fa-- mous-Barr Co. Prices 25c, Wc, $1. WIDOW WINS INSURANCE SUIT MEXICO, Mo., Sept. 30.—A judgment, of $30,845, principal and interest on 8 insurance policy, with $5000 addi to Mrs. Mattie C. Peitzer of City, against the London Guaranty Accident Co. zer to recover on a policy issued to Ber. husband, Theodore Peltzer, real estate agent, who met his death in a. os Sept. 29 of last year. | tempted to show in the trial that Pelt zer committed suicide, thereby rqlie™ ing them of the responsibility of the policy. Peltzer’s death was fol by an imvestigation into the alleged wholesale forging of real estate docu ments tn Kansas al $1 Down, $1 a Week You take the Diamend with you, Diamond ie blue-white ct 8 e will ny Ring’ in oy fi or 4 larger diamond. Gent's 12-Size | Eigin Watch $1.00 Down, 50c a Week. You e the Watch en 8 you. 20-year gUaran- teed mag } Sieiee engrayed om Cass ‘$l 2 BEN BARNETT JEWELRY CO. terms. 808 Pine St., Bet, Sth and Oth St». All charge accounts strictly confidential, . 2. ee , oa _ eee we Terms: $7.00 Down $1.50 a Week When you buy a: heat- ing stove, buy one that will last for years. We sell them as low in price $1] 0.50 This Columbia Grafo | has cabinet of mahegaas me - quartered golden oak; size 15% inches square. Pla bis Record. ys any Colum- Bi Wiance-s eheaaknaeee Tl A complete 3-room outfit, furnishing your bedroom, dining room and kitchen, for. rane sotealall , $10.50 | 9x12 Velvet -_ all our own exclusive $] 3 95 styles. *eeeeeeeeoeteee 9x12 Axminster Rugs; beautt- ful coldrs and de- $18. AD signs. . + ae unstamaane rs “Our Pride’ Range A fine 6-hole. Blue Steel Range—a wonderful baker and cooker—nicely nick- eled—a real — .

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ST.LOUIS POSTH!SPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBEL 1, 1916. _ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATLH oc. nee ro a4 ry WILSON POLICY AS ‘TO FOREIGN TRADE Says Attitude of Adzinistration Has Prevented Development s of Business Abroad. CITES CHINESE LOAN Pfells of Failure of American _ Bankers to Get Government —- BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 30.—Charles & Hughes, in speeches at Jamestown ‘date today and here tonight, assailed oe: the administration for its attitude "= toward the development of American business abroad. Uughes cited the. failure of American bankers to obtain | Government support of their plan to -~ participate in the propused six-power ae loan to China, and the administra- > tlon’s Mexican policy, in support of ee his attack, “It is said by the administration that they desire to open the door for - American enterprise,” Hughes said. “What is the inducement for our _ merchants and business men to go to foreign countries and engage in ~t American enterprise if they and their } \steeana’e are treated as our ociti- Ft aR SS ‘ & ss tpn \ Z \ wens and their property were permit- "~ \ ted to be treated in Mexico?” Proposed participation by American bankers in the loan to China was characterized by Mr. Hughes as “a matter of great moment to the na- tion because it permitted an oppor- tunity not only to aid China, but to facilitate our trade.” Says Opportunity Was Lost. ‘‘We lost an important opportunity for American trade,"”’ Hughes said. “I be- lleve that more recently the administra- tion has seen the error that it commit- ted in this respect, but it has failed to re-establish confidence with regard to ite protection of American enterprise.”’ Hughes’ assertions were interpreted by persons in his audiences as being in the nature of a reply to President Wi!- gon’s recent declarations at Shadow Lawn and before a grain dealer’s con- vention at Baltimore outlining the ad- ministration’s views toward the future development of American trade abroad. Hughes renewed his attack on the ad- ministration for “broken pledges.” “They told us,” he said, ‘‘they were going to maintain the constitutional rights of American citizens throughout the world. That they have failed to do, Pa eat ‘to our great regret. When I speak of ' this record I speak of it not in dispar- agement of words. As a verbal admin- fetration undoubtedly the present ad- ministration has been must successful. _ But we desire performance. 4 “The Republican party is an agency _ gf progress.- Our faces are toward the future, but we are inspired by the past. “Our opponents have a great deal to eay now, as they have said in times past with regard to. the facilities for Amert- ean enterprise and the principles of American trade. These are matters of the highest ‘mportance to all our peopie and we inquire in order to test the pro- fessions and promises that are given respect to the record that has | ‘en in the past. Relations to Latin-America. “We hear a good deal with regard to to Latin-America. Those esteem, and everything should be done to bring wus into an in- timate exchange of benefits. But what was the action of the administration with respect to Latin-America? It with- a@rew man after man from the nations in -Americe who was 3 trained diplo- mat, well-known for his experience and special fitness, In order to supply places and meet the demands of partisan ex- pediency. “It is a most regrettable thing that anywhere mere partisan expediency ghould be gratified at the expense of the diplomatic intercourse of our na- GREEK KING PALLS PRO - WAR HEADER TO HIS ASSISTANCE fe I a Nicholas Stratos Charged With Responsibility of Swinging Deputies Into Line. ATHENS, Thursday Sept. %, via Luwndon, Sept. 3, delayed by censor.— The proclamation of a Provisional Gov- | ernment issued at Canea yesterday, signed by former Premier Venizelos and Admiral Coundouriotis, is regarded here as little more than a repetition of statements published by Venizelvus newspaper organs the day after his ' departure, King Constantine is somewhat con- cerned as to the possible attitude of the Chamber of Deputies, which, under the lead of the pro-German Gounaris, is likely to refuse war credits and to de- cline to accept a war ministry. The King today called to the palace Nicholas Stratos, leader of the new Royalist Pro-War party, and charged him with the responsibility of swinging the Deputies into line for war. M. Stratos already has obtained the ad- herence of 2% former supporters of M. ,Gounaris, and is beginning to emerge from the present crisis as the most ; capable politica] figure in Greece after | Venizelos. The Crown Council, which | Was to have been held to discuss the ‘war situation, has been postponed, ow- ing to the numerous conferences being held by the King. Negotiations between Greece and the entente Powers are progressing satis- factorily at London and Paris. It is regarded as unlikely that the King will declare war or even issue u decree of mobilization before Monday, if even at that time. Dispatches from Crete indicate that the movement headed by Venizelos has by no means been as successful! as at first supposed. The loyalists are of- fering stiff resistance, and small, but Snaguinary, conflicts are reported throughout the island. ‘HARVARD'S FOREMOST SCHOLAR’ TO WED SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Cloyd LaPorte and Bride, Miss Mar- guerite Raeder, Both of St. Louis, to Tour Europe... , Cloyd LaPorte, a graduate of Yeat« man High School and winner of the Henry Russell Shaw travel fellowship of Harvard University, and Miss Mar- guerite Raeder, daughter of Prof. O. W. Raeder of 2227 Warren street, a former teacher in Smith Academy Manual Training School, will “be married at the Raeder home on Oct. 17. LaPorte and his bride will sail from New York Oct. 28 for Bordeaux, France, and they will travel for a year in that { coumtry, England, Italy and Switzerland, while he carries on thg studies provided for by the fellowship. He is said to have been the personal] choice of President Lowell of Harvard | for the fellowship. He was last year ; voted the foremost scholar in the Uni- ‘versity. He was first marshal of the Phi Beta Kappa, the scholastic honor fraternity, and was editorial chairman of the Crimson. LaPorte and Miss Raeder were mem- bers of the Yeatman class'of 1912. She stood first in the class and won the Washington University scholarsh'p. He was fourth. She declined the scholar- ship, as she wished to enter the Univer- sity of California, and she has since been a student there. LaPorte lived here, wrc4 his mother, up to the time of hts graduation from high school. Since he has been at Harvard his mother has lived in Wyoming. Bryan to Speak Here in December. William Jennings sryan has accepted the invitation of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America to address a series of noonday downtown meetings in St. Louis during the qnad- rennial sessions of the Federal] Council, beginning Wednesday, Dec. 6. He will be a delegate representing the Presby- MAN ABOUT MSURANG BLASS STORE Drug Clerk, Who Is Still Held, Sayg There Were Three Policies on Stock. Walter Howald of 5228 Terry ave- nue, clerk at the drug store of Dr. Bernard Blass, Eighth and Biddle streets, the interior of which was de- stroyed by an explosion and fire Fri- day night, is still held at the Carr Street Police Station for further questioning. Howald told the police last night that there were three insurance poli- cles on the stock, each for $875. The policies, he says, are in the name of Charles P. Cote of 6023 Watermai: avenue, who is called “Uncle Char- ley” by Mrs. Blass. The police will question Cote about the insurance. It was learned that one of the fami- lies that had lived above the store moved out after 6 o’clock Friday even- ing. The police will ask this tenant why he moved at that particular time. Another tenant moved out a few days ago. Howald was off duty Friday after- noon. Mrs. Blass was in charge of the store during his absence. Howald was On duty Friday night. He says he closed up at 10:30 and went home. At ‘11:60 a policeman, nalf a block away, heard three sounds as of muffled ex- plosions. He ran to the corner and found the drug store in flames. Policemen afterward found a two- gallon can in the store ruins. They say there was an odor of gasoline ibout it. Howald says it contained vaseline which, like gasoline, is a pe- troleum product. An electric wire was found sticking through the rear door df the prescrip- tion room. The hole in the door through which it passed seemed to have been freshly bored. The inside end was wrapped around the top of a heavy pa- per bag, the remainder of which had burned away. The police think the wire may have been used as a fuse. The furnishings of Dr. Blass’ office, adjoining the drug store, were moved cut a week ago. Mrs. Blass, whose home !s at 817 North Eighteenth street, says this was done because the doctor planned to establish an office near his home when he returns from New York, where he is receiving treatment at a hespital. Dr. Blass told the police in Juinuary and June that attempts had been made to blow up his store. Long Military Motor Service. PETROGRAD, Sept. 30.—A complete service of military motor trucks hag been instituted between this city an Archangel, to supplement the railway. _——— eee wee ee eee a - 6 T THIS (IET BOCK Food is as important to the sick person as medicine, more so in most cases. A badly chosen diet may retard recovery. In health the natural appetite is the best guide to follow, in sickness the appetite is often fickle and depraved. Proper food and a good tonic will keep most people in good health. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are the most popular tonic medicine in the world, harmless, non-alcoholic and certain in their action which is to build up the blood and to restore vital- ity to the run-down system. For grow- ing girls who becrome thin and pale, for pale, tired women, for old people who fail in strength Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are an ideal tonic. To en- able those who give these pills a trial to observe intelligent care in the diet the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche- nectady, N. Y., will send on request a free ,iet book, ‘‘What to Eat and low to Eat.’’ It is full of useful in- formation and whether you are well or sick it is a good book to have.- A postal card request will bring it. Send for vour copy today. . Get Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills at the nearest drug store. If they are not in stock send fifty cents to the above ad- ODEANED (™ 2 HELD AS WITNESSES Investigat ef Gang Brings to Syndicate. Sept. @—Helen Evers, n and Homer T. French, members @ the alleged blackmail syn- dicate, Wise bonds were questioned by Federal JUige Landis, were arrested to- night and@#will be held in jail as Gov- ernment tnesses. The inqUu™ry into the blackmailing plots was put Baside today, however, when CHICAG Buda God BED BLACKMAILERS | Judge Laiidis brought from a witness the storyfof how a group of gamblers operated a book#making syndicate in’ this city without successful’ opposition from the police. Conflicting stories from a business man of Cedar Rapids, Ic., and two girls, whom he charges with having obtained $15,000 from him by blackmail, are being investigated. At- torneys for the girls deciared that the lowa man gave them notes and cash for $15,000 to escape prosecution after he had betrayed them. German-Swiss Treaty in Effect, — BERLIN, via London, Sept. 30.—The commercial treaty between Germany and Switzerland, it is announced of- ficially, was consummated Friday, WHITE HOUSE AUTO IN ACCIDENT Physician to the President Attends White Man and Two Negroes Hurt. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. ®.— Three White House employes were se- riously injured here today in a collision between a White House automobile and another machine a short distance from Shadow Lawn, the summer residence of President Wilson. One of the oc- cupants, George Diggs, a negro, was in a critac] condition tonight. The other two men, Emerick Johnson, white, and William Henson, a negro, were not so badly hurt. Dr, Cary T. Grayson, physician to the after an exchange of ratifications. President, attended the men. VON FALKENHAYN WINS BIG BATTLE IN TRANSYLVANIA (Continued From Page One.) es atternpt to land at Covabia was imms- diately repulsed. “In Doburdja there were intermittent artillery duels.”’ Fighting continues on the Somme front, but with little change in the positions of the combatants. The Germans continue their counter at- tacks around Thiepval. Further south the French advanced north of Ran- court, driving their wedge in the German lines there. Seriin rent the repulse of British attacks on tis front. No important changes tn Macee donia, in Dobrudja, on the Austree Italian front or on the eastern front aré announced, Fresch Aeroplane Dreps Bembs ou ; Sofia. PARIS, Sept. 30.—The War Office announ.ed today that a French aero- plane, starting yesterday from the Macedonian front, passed over Bulgea- ria, dropping bombs on Sofia, aac continued its flight to Buchar-- No heavy fighting on the Macédosian fiont is reported. : CMe id ' é& New Wonderof i MUSIC ERNEST SCHELLING the concert pianist inan interview CApresses his high appreciation of the Duo-Art Pianola y= g ERNEST SCHELLING é a pianist of great talent and distinction—a composer of high attainments. He was the pupil of Paderewski, and is one of the closest friends of the great virtuoso. When, because of illness, Mr. Paderewski was unable to play at the National Polish Centennial Celebration of the Birth of Chopin at Lemberg, he sent Schelling im his stead. Perhaps nothing could indicate more graphically than this mcident the truly commanding artistic stature of this emment cAmercan pianist. HEN I first played in pub- lic I was but a little more than four years old. The affair was a sort of ‘Tableau Vivant’ at the Academy of* Music in Philadelphia. I was the little Mozart. The Master of Ceremonies, a huge man, wore a long tail coat with a big pocket in it. When my turn cameto play he stowed me iri that pocket,strode out upon the stage and taking me from my snug place of concealment put me down at the piano. The audience was immensely tickled and gave me an enthusiastic welcome.” _ Mr. Schelling smiled reminiscently. I smiled also. When Mr. Schelling rises from his chair, one’s first estimate of his height is six feet six; certain it is that since his debut from a coat pocket he has grown to a commanding position in the world. a x + % * “Beginning with that early appearance, my life has been an almost unbroken round of con- cert tours, with the exception of the years I de- voted to composition. But hardly anything in my entire musical experience has held me with a keener interest than my present work in playing for Duo-Art Records. It is fascinating and stim- ulating to develop an interpretation, realizing the while that it is to be perpetuated—that it is di- rected not merely to the present generation, but to posterity. One realizes that at last really great pianistic art, the art which rises to the heights, may achieve immortality—a thing im- possible before the advent of the highly perfected reproducing piano. > 4 ¥ ad cc = OL & ~~ SS SA, SA SG +> i V2 - ca A t ~ Sr Sra BA he id i, nen ag ay ~ “Ss ‘ t? £3 et a \< \<

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ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. ” Wf Sia . : ‘ . 4 Says President’s Telegram to _ Him Suggesting Disloyalty ' ‘Will Cost Irish Vote. to the Post-Dispatch. MTICAGO, Sept. 30.—Jeremiah 4 Gary’ of New York, head of the | Américan Truth Society, is here at- (#ten@ding a secret conference of the © German-American Alliance, and the } Munitions Embargo organization, and ' will call on a number of Irish-Amer- | ican political leaders. He says he ' will not sue the President for inti- - mating that he ts “disloyel.” #. “You notice,” said O'Leary, “that — he did not openly charge me with > -disloyalty. He merely intimated that | I was disloyal. If he had charged me | with disloyalty directly, I would have brought suit against him at once. He ' said he would not have my vote. He | knew he couldn't get it.” |. OtfLeary has sent another telegram ' to the President. : s a case of sour grapes with the President,” said O’Leary. “I believe he has made.a great political blunder in sending that mesage. The Irish in America will turn against him almost to a man, and the Irish vote is the a ay bulwark of the Democratic vote. Democratic leaders are not anxious to see the vote broken up as that message will. break it. : “He talks about disloyalty. Why, my relatives were fighting for this country when he was teaching a fe- male seminary.” The message which he sent to the President follows: “In your telegram of yesterday you have evaded every question that I raised. In acting thus you have fol- lowed your usual method of sss on @ controversy with an opponent Now you seek, by an indirect charge of disloyalty, a charge which you dared not directly make, to escape the questions which you cannot answer. “J challenge comparison, both by theredity and environment, of miy life and antecedents with yours. While three of my uncles were dying for the defense of the Union, those of your kin who dared to fight were struggling to destroy it. “In my brief contact with public af- fairs I have sought to follow the. advice and example of Washington, or Jeffer- son, of Lincoln and of the other great Presidents, to the ~-d that all Americans might stand upon one plane of equality and fraternity. It hag remained for you to break new ground as a President and to seek to divide your countrymen into racia] and religious groups. The word ‘hyphenate’ was never heard in Amer- ican public life until you coined it to insult yo.r hosts, rea] An.ericans of Irish blood, at the dedication of the Commodore Barry monument in Wash- ington. ) “Now you speak of disloyalty. What dc you mean—disloyalty to America or disloyalty to England? If the first, I throw the charge back in your teeth. If the second, I call your attention to the historica) fact of the revolution which ee eam a jthe fathers thought had delivered us from England for all time. I stand as the men of my blood have always stood, in favor of America as against every foreign power. Do you? And particu- larly I stand against the present ag- gression of that power from which ws have wrung our freedom in the revolu- tion, and which it has ever since, by force and guile, attempted to take from us, “Y charge that your foreign polices, your Mexican entanglements, your action on the Panama Canal, your fhilure to swtain American rights, your truckling ‘to England, your approval of war loans ané of the munitions traffic are al) sub- versive of the interests of America. “You trove made your record, and no clever ss in the use of words can now change your acts. You may take advan- tage of your exalted position, to which you were chosen only by a minority of the American people, to abuse great masses of your countrymen, who adhere to the principles upon which this coun- try has always rested, but I warn you that you are being weighed in the bal- ance and that adherence to your policies wil] carry you down to deserved defeat on election day.” In editorially commenting on the O’Leary incident the Staats Zeitung says in part: “This message to Mr. O’Leary from the President of the United States is undoubtedly addressed to the citizens of German extraction, who, in their overwhelming majority, are in harmony with the views of Mr. O’Leary and dis- approve and condemn many of the of- ficial actions of Mr. Wilson. Because Jeremiah O'Leary mentioned vita!) is- sues he was denounced publicly by Woodrow Wilson as being a disloyal American. This means al] who disagree | with the President are disloyal.”’ eeetereaetPeaaee . . “wee ‘ese@ereeee Cetera es ee-ee "6 o ~~ a2 Le oe - « cee eneseeaerae ey eR ame~ « . ~ Ra ae 4 we Can serve everyone. 4 ioe ad — & > : - Those shrewd buyers who have long wanted a Player and have waited for that time to practice economy, have waited just long /]{ OUR LATEST enough. The opportunity is here. Call in to Our Store and Convince Y ourself. F \ Make It a Story & Clark ‘OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE: WRITE US. a a 2 *e°, bj 4 ne | _ We ship, Freight Prepaid, Everywhere. We Have | BPs What We Advertise. preyed lark Piano Co. CREATIO 88-Note New Player, 20 Rolls Music and Bench S15 “s+ © See eGisate eects . NOT ALARMED OVER HOLLWEG 5 SPEECH anand See No Threat in Chancellor’s Address to Resume ‘“Ruth- less’ Submarine War, ; By Wire From the Washington Bua- reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON. Sept. 80.—Officials of the State Department said today that nothing Chancellor von Bethmann-Holl- weg said in his speech in the Reichstag appeared in the light of a threat to re- sume “ruthless” gubmarine warfare against merchant shipping. An official pointed to the statement of Sir Robert Cecil, Minister of War Trade, that no British passenger ships have been sunk since Germany gave her pledge to the United States following the attack on the channe! steamer Sus- sex. While Sir Robert and other Brit- ish officials in the same interview state there has been no difference in Ger- rany’s submarine warfare and that an increasingly large number of ships are being destroyed in violation of the piedge to the United States, officials here declare there has been no proof to eustain this charge. Admission of Sir Robert that no British passenger ships have been sunk in months ts considered highly significant. All the United States ever asked Ger- many to do, officials said, was to ob- serve the rules of international fiw and not endanger American lives and prop- erty. The State Department hag kept close watch on the conduct of Germany since her latest pledge was given and wil) continue to do so, Gerard Will Report. The officialS admitted today that Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg’s re- marks are capable of different construo- tions. So long as he remains in com- mand of the situation, however, officials telleve Germany will maka every effort to avoid a break with the United States over the submarine issue... While he is said not to be coming to the United States for the specific purpose of dis- cussing the submarine situation, Ambas- sador Gerard is expected to go over this grave issue from every anglo and to con- vey to administration officials the senti- ment for and against the resumption of indiscriminate attacks on merchant chips without warning, as he assimilated it in Berlin and elsewhere in Germany. Dispatches from London arriving here today show that between June 1 and Sept. 24 no fewer than 262 ves- sels of all natfonalities have been sunk by submarines. But 15 were re- ported to have been sunk without warning, with the loss of 84 lives, making a grand total of 277 ships sunk. A total of 66 neutral vessels were destroyel during the period. Record for June. Today’s fuller information brings out that the submarine activity has practic- ally doubled during the last two months. During June, after delivery of the American note on the Sussex accepting Germany's agreement not to sink vessels without proper safeguard to lives on board, 57 vessels were sunk, of which five were neutral and six, including ' } Hi three neutrals, were sunk without warn- ing, with the loss of 2 lives. In July the total sunk fell off to 42, In- cluding nine neutrals and two British sunk without warning, with the loss of 41 lives. In August the total sunk more than doubled with the figure of 103, including’ 26 neutral vessels. Two allied boats were sunk without warning, with the loss of three lives. The figures up to Sept. 2 show a continuing high rate of destruc- tion in the month, with a total of 75 vessels sunk, including 26 neutrals, with five allied boats sunk without warning, with the loss of 15 lives. Ships Sunk Without Warning. The list of vessels sunk without warn- ing with the lives lost is given as fol- lows: British—Colconda, June 3, in North Sea, 19 lives lost; Moeris, June 30, Med- iterranean, three lives lost; Calypsow, July 10, in North Sea, 30 lives lost; Eu- phorbia, July 16, in Mediterranean, ll lives lost; Aaro, Aug. 1, in North Sea, three lives lost; Swift Wings, Sept. 1, in Mediterranean, two lives lost; Lian- gorse, Sept. 8 in Mediterranean, no lives lost; Inverberrie, Sept. 14; in Med- iterranean, six lives lost; Dewa, Sept. 17, in Mediterranean, three lives lost; Lord Tredegar, Sept. 17, Mediterranean, four lives lost. Allies—Ville de Rouen (French), June 13, in Mediterranean, two lives lost; So- coa (French), Aug. 25, in Mediterran- ean, no information. Neutrals—Excellens Mehnert (Norwe- gian), June 1, North Sea, no lives lost; Orkedal (Norwegian), June 98 North Sea, no lives lost; Bure (Norwegian), June 9, North Sea, one life lost. The information as given above cor- responds ajmost exactly with that in the State Department files and will be the preliminary basis for American con- sideration of the submarine question as it now stands. No action has been taken by the State Department on any of the foregoing cases, nor on Ger- many’s general submarine policy, since the Sussex note, on the ground that itn no case as yet has it been proved that American lives were endangered. The submarine campaign is being watched very carefully, especially in view of the increased agitation in Germany for a resumption of unrestrained activity. J, P, MORGAN GOES TO ENGLAND NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—J. P. Morgan and Walter Hines Page, American Am- bassador to Great Britain, were among the passengers who sailed for England today on the American liner New York. Although it has been reported in the financial district that Morgan's mission was to arrange for the flotation of a backed by American securities, aan fi- nancier refused to discuss_the matter ether than to say: “I'm going abroad end I may remain there five or six weeks. Regarding the loan, I have not a gift of prophecy and, therefore, I cannot say what I shall do while there.” | ULS. OFFICIALS ARE. EDWARD H, SEMPLE DI SUMMER HOME OF PARALYSIS minster place, died yesterd sumemr home in Wianno, Ca Mass., from a stroke of I fered last Monday. His fami; his bedside at his death. : Semple was a brother-in-la gvstus B. Hart, who died J and was co-trustee with him uable Hart estate. His death able the Probate Court will a successor. Semple is survived by his was Mary Hart, and four chil the woman golf cham- ren. The funeral wil! family residence, prob- ginning, EE SCH ws 6 a Snappy F all Styles for Men and Young Men are now being shown in the famous “‘Schloss’? Models by progressive stores everywhere. Better see them today,-they represent the last word in correct ; superb fit, and thorough-going, high-skilled tailoring. Absolutely dependable in materials,dyes and make-up. they're worth a lot more. the Clothes you buy. MAKERS BALTIMORE Be sure to see “The CLOTH ES BEAUTI FUL Schloss Bros. & Co. eanenene ee new British loan of $259,000,000, to be’ QUUTETULESUEREU LLU AATTPPUOOTTTTETGEEUEETTTETU ETT TT OLOTeT TTT ECTET OTL | T LTT ITU | ’ i ATTAIN il eed DERREERELEE THIALLLRLLLLL ' itt STULL CELE LUA UE RU ij On the HUDSON SUPER-SIA > Note These Important Facts Prices Will Advance Soon We have just been notified as follows about coming Super-Sixes: There will be no change in models. The only changes, if any will be minor refinements. But this year’s production is nearly sold out—both of open models and enclosed. The new production—starting December 1-—will be built from materials contracted this year, at enormous advance in cost. And, to maintain present standards, those cars must cost $175 more. We Have Cars Yet to Come We have some cars yet due us at the present price. Some open, some enclosed. They will be sold at present prices while our allotment lasts. After that, every car shipped to us will cost the higher price. You can save that difference—$175—by buy- ing your Super-Six now. And you'll get the same model as buyers,get who buy after Dec. tr. Consider that fact well. The Fair H udson Policy This is another striking evidence of the fair Hudson policy. | The Super-Six is a monopoly. This marvelous motor—adding 80 per cent to engine efficiency is a Hudson patent. Its supremacy is unchallenged. It has won every world’s record which can possibly prove any quality you seek in a motor. It has made the Hudson the largest-selling fine car in the world. Yet this year’s demand was hardly half supplied. Still this car has been sold at a minimum profit—at a price far below cars of lesser per- formance. The only advance for next year is the added cost of materials. And that advance will not apply until these materials are used. Phacton, 7-passenger. .$1510 Roadster, 2-passenger.. 1510 Cabriolet, 3-passenger.. 1810 Limousine ° (AU Prices “§ HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR Youring Sedam...-++-** Next Year Will Be a Super-Six Year The Super-Six this year came in as a stranger. It was, like all strangers, received with some question. The next season will start December : with 25,000 Super-Sixes running. And with 25,000 enthusiastic owners. It will start with performance records, which prove that this invention has doubled a motor’s endurance. tt holds all stcck-car records up to roo miles : It holds the 24-hour record of 1819 miles. {¢ won the Ptke’s Peak hill-climb against 20. fa- mous rivals. It holds the ocean-to-ocean r —San Francisco to New York made in 14 hours, — 59 minutes less time than the next best record. Next year the Super-Six, with all these rec- — ords behind it, will hold the peak place by itself. Save By Deciding Now If you want such a car—even next year—you will save $175 by deciding now. Never in all probability, can you buy a Super-Six at these prices. Come and select the style you want’ before we sell all our allotment. - Town Car... ..ese+-++- 98785, Town Car Landaulet.. 2885 Limousine Landaulet.. 2885 — 3301-19 Locust 3 7 MOTOR CAR CO. BRANC Ave Hast a nei: ae cVEOTERTEL PEETTETRGLTETE . Ps —“—— = nel oS eS Ambassa4or Page by Mra. Page, their son, ur W., and | thetr caughter,, Blize aa ee as SR ry oe dn ee ee gg a er A he pg tiny <wensp ae cocci’ EN alli a Ls bi biAS pphidbssadal iil ; < ¥ ae ; ‘ ” - me SS. ¢ y Petey © ante ITV TTIT | ae 3 i] it? Fine fabrics are high, this year; good dyes scarce. : You may have to paya trifle more for these Good Clothes this season ; we've kept the quality up;—but Make sure the full name—“Schloss- hay NEW YORK | MMMM TTT VE TUT TT We Can Save a Few Men $175 .- ‘i ; ae . Miia ETE of the Velled Prophet ball since the be -

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PATCH liaiett COMMITTEE GETS AUTHORITY FOR WATER BUREAU INQUIRY Board of Aldetmen Sanctions Calling of Witnesses and Causing Books to Be Preduced. Authority to Summon witnesses and to cause the production of books and papers in the investigation of charges of “inefficiency, extravagance and in- 7 a Table Showing Estimated Big City Populations in 1920 Pop., 1920, Pop., 1920, by U. 8S. if in- Census fmrittee on Public Utilities. ae The charges were lodged with the . © committee two weeks ago by Attore ** ney E. V. P. Schneiderhahn, repre~ senting the Taxpayérs’ Protective Federation. At a hearing Thursday on a bill to increase salaries in the Water Department, in connection with which the allegations were made, At- torney Schneiderhahn told the com- mittee that he declined to accept re- yocoanut palms, bathing aderful lagoon, a main res- feet of verandas, guest ks ‘for fhe help and its and motor boats. Miss Shaw one of Chicago society’s younger set. | a pets of all kinds are Id through the POST-DIS- well-known cartoonist. | The expected to be in January. The honeymoon will be Pp Cay, or Treasure Island, ntly pur- chased by McCutcheon. s island,| about four, miles long and half a mile wide, lies in the Atlantic , to the northeast of the Island of iNew Provi- dence, on which is Nassau.’ The island is covered wjth the luxuriant growth of wy i" r ~ ag: jie Pt Ba : m fee. baad S a a PRM ‘¥. mo ey oe 5 sa Mo! ae cai: yee , P ap 7 $ Ps M “x4 8 q - ; ’ Pie oS Se Tae ¢ . / ghost co « 49 - 2 lke Q : a es 4 Re iS ma : Will Pass Honeymoon on = #Treasure Island,” Recently Pur- co chased by Cartoonist. Sept. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Shaw today an- on Salt ei ,. Animals ae pe ¢ m CAGO, eS bought and i Vandoren os wunced the engagement of their daugh- _ } ger. Evelyn. to John T. McCutcheon, the the semi-tropics, has miles of valks PATCH wat columns. C stimates Los Angeles ight Do So. CITY. Pop., 1910, EWU NUL Sicdhoomenbasenkesdccies 4,766,883 Chicago Philadelphia St. TOE akddicdswoncdutelbnsecs ct Detroit Pop. 1915 crease Wasin method (Census same ratio (arith- estimate). as in 1900-10. metical]). 5,468, 190 6,535, 396 6,096,564 2,447,645 2,812,457 2,671,991 1,683,684 1,854,163 1,804,319 745,988 820,313 798,820 745,139 *§02,019 780,278 656,975 $23,614 739,558 554,717 769, 198 645, 828 competency” against officials of the Water Department, has been given by the Board of Aldermen to the Com- sponsibility for the truth of the statements filed with the league ty the complainants. THE CRIME OF THE AGE Bag who Los Angeles ...........+++. wereces 475,367 *994,302 *535,917 *Addition of territory since 1910 will increase these figures. In no case do the figures in the last two columns take any account of additions of’ ter- In the arithmetical method used by the U. S. Census of es- BOSTON, TOO = > " *, # ‘ 7A y ¢ “er ; * + On September 18th, 1916, we closed the Meat Departments ls the selling of 8 tacies and FE aeses by incom ent . Call themselves do na Rresiacges by _insemouen ctors and others Nene of these m of ten of our stores and posted in these stores the following “notice: oo “THE AMALGAMATED MEAT CUTTERS & BUTCHER WORKMEN OF NORTH AMERICA, LOCAL NO. 88, which includes the retail meat cutters working in the Kroger Stores, in St. Louis, have declared ‘‘unfair’’ all the local United States Government inspected packing houses in the City of St. Louis, with one exception, and have refused to allow the Kroger Gro- cery & Baking Company to buy meat products from such houses and have also refused to allow the meat cutters working in our stores (all members of Local No. 88), to receive or cut the pro- ducts of such houses. supplies from Government-1 This { omsimey our company from buying pected houses with which we have been dealing for years, and makes it impossible to secure for all our stores a sufficient supply of Government-inspected meats of quality, which we have been accustomed to furnish our patrons for years past.’’ ‘‘Government-inspected meat means meat from sound and healthy animals, slaughtered under sanitary conditions, and in- spected both before and after slaughtering by expert Government veterinaries, and that such meat is clean, wholesome and fit for food.”’ ‘“‘Tn view of this attitude on the part of the Union, we are com- pelled to close the meat departments in a number of our stores, in order to maintain our standards.’’ On September 25th, 1916, we were compelled to close the Meat Departments of ten more of our stores and posted the game notice in them. Since then we have been endeavoring to operate the Meat Departments of our remaining stores but have found it imprac- ticable to do so under the conditions prescribed by Local No. 88 as stated above. We have therefore concluded to close the Meat Departments of all our stores. The Grocery and Vegetable Departments of all our stores will be operated in the usual manner. KROGER GROCERY & BAKING CO. 3 eS \ a mervous folks 200 per cent, x | NEW YORK—UvUpon being interviewed at ‘Wis ‘apartments tn the Colonia] Hotel, Mr. Willard said, ‘‘Yes, I have a chemist with te atudy the value of different foods products as to their power to produce strength BE BY th fi si certain that it was & most important in my winning the fight so easily.” _ Continuing, Dr. Sauer said: “Mr, Willard's ( one of hundreds which I could my own personal experience, conclusively the astonishing nuxated iron to réstore strength even in most complicate . rf HE %, r : s 2 g r @ man came to me who nearly @ century old, and asked TELLS SECRET -_-- OW {uxated Iron helped me to whip Frank Moran ESS WILLARD GREAT TRIUMPH OVER, JACK JOHNSON y) ALL STRENGTH BUILDERS 6, —_____ pie ny OF HIS EASY VICTORY. ALSO REVEALS HITHERTO UNTOLD SECRET OF HIS ~ SAYS IRON IS GREATEST OF a ee irectory Estimates of Populafion Are Worthless— Table Shows Possible Increases. Detroit gGannot overtake St. Louis in the population race by the census year 1920, but there is danger that Los An- geles or /Boston may do so, in the opinion of Andrew Linn Bostwick, li- brarian of the Municipal Reference Branch of the Public Library, and a student of statistics. Cleveland is also figured as a possible contender for fourth place in Bostwick’s estimates. Bostwick figures that if Los Angeles were to increase, between 1910 and 1920, as it did between 1900 and 1910 it would come very near the million mark. This does not take into account the increase in population that Los Angeles has had through additions of territory or the prospective further increase of terri- tory, which may include the good-sized city of Pasadena. Unlikely to Repeat. But while Los Angeles is unquestion- ably growing rapidly, it is hardly like- ly to repeat, in the present decade, its performance between 1900 and 1910, when its increase in population was more than 200 per cent- — ‘ 3 ; E iii work or how far you can walk without be- coming ,tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of erdinary nuxated tron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you gained. I have seen dozens of nervous{ rundown peo- ple who were ailing all th@ while, double their strength and endu get rid of all symptoms of ané other troubles in from days’ time simply by t proper form. And this #ome Cases been doctoring out obtaining any benefit. NOTE — Nuxated Iron, above by Dr. Sauer, is not a patent We ship any Piane any place tn eine nor secret remedy, but one whic home propest- and out. well known to d constituents are . con for 1 ey reromnize ne Oh tend Cat «= ar vane pee Oe make player-pianes guaranteed for 10 us demonstrate the Sea Vieaow sere 365 worm, you wit wane slarreihiape, a the me; TERMS OF PAYMENT LESS THAN RENT A $250,000 Stock of High-grade Pianos and Player-Pianos, being shipped to our St. Louis warerooms, means that it is up to us to make prices and terms that will move them quickly. Disposing of this enor- mous stock is anything but a small' matter, and we have made elaborate preparations to handle the largest crowds that have ever attended any sale in the history of the piano business. Don’t wait— make your selection early. Sale starts Monday morning Oct. 2nd, 8 a.m. sharp. OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS iy conc cet tin 'Ne-Mones’ Domes B0-tay Vere teiel Deere bur eeeen tion will interest you. See just what the Faetory Price of a High-Grade Piano looks like with all the middlemen’s profits P, A; STARCK PIANO CO; 8 ’ ' . Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos, Starck | Pianos and Starck Pilayer-Pianos ? 1102 OLIVE ST., St Louis, Mo, | OPEN as ale table institu : ld \ ake" ‘ pe a » ee a aie , P , - ‘ ‘ | Ee no 2 a - ™ ; ; es bin, te ale y . ay » oo rn snags a ase Seats me ee hee -_—s ! Path. oe xy acl a aes cemete ol a ial Sibel Pil Pa

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AIO pra: Sh betel oiy +* : ; > o oa x. « he ie « 37 — “, + vad ‘short . Waist. is Ba ES at - Uae We rhe SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. ED CE ORES Re ee - ee 3 s ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH OE ELLE AEA 0 CAC te it ee aE ra ete: lS A LT LLL LOL LD LIE LEI ILE A LIK I 2 as ~ See ‘ 7 - 7 -~ ~ - ~ ~ ” - ~ - a“ ~- — 1007 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS —— ee ee TOLDGSTEROSTERRAC ER CRe RTI Ste tetieee: tite Seer tehtateates 2 = Le —_— er eee ee company eracizaradiceciere? OCCERGTRACUT CRORE EU DORERERAsEAE” LL eegies ' ' ' J ' | . PSST tte 2 oo TELEFEREORERTIRETI Ls just that many boosters for the “ Emerson Four.’’ You certainly will agree of the Company to build and deliver 30,000 cars in 1917, and this will be that this is a landable ambition. Send in your order today for as many eb aneh too Pr > ati hae cial’ We Gotan’ ye ee ore! oie which will shares of preferred stock as you can subscribe for‘and receive with your 2J9V,0UU.00. | verest test and is e . o4s ; ; ompany cag J spect, is comfortable, economical and a pronounced success. Signed aplication, for subscription . 50% commen stock bonus. Join the Pi in me Te agencies ‘and deposits on orders, if all were accepted by the company, would tax the stages and let your money grow with the progress of a company factory to more than double the capacity of 30,000 ears. : already on the road to success. nthe . bd . jae + To the Readers of ‘Emphatically, I say, we can positively build the ‘Emerson Four’ CAPITALIZATION : (the lowest priced 110-inch wheel base. five-passenger car in the Organised under iews of Delaware, The P ost-Dispatch world), to sell for $395 and make the profit upon which we figure Apel 20, 1 , dividend 9 Capital stock... ....$10,000,000 ° - dividends to our stockholders.”—R. C. HUPP. Divided inte........ 1,000,000. shares If you were face to face with Mr. : Common stocK...... 700,000 shares Willis George Emerson, Chairman of Preferred stock..... 300,000 shares the Board of Directors of the Emer- Par value of all 7 son Motors Company, Inc., in his of- hares ..........++.+.. 81000 gen. fic in New York you would probably Pully paid and non-assessable. ‘ like to ask him this question: Preferred shares are 7% cumulative, Mr. Emerson, why are you invit- retirable at‘ 10.70 plus interest at ing the general public to join your option of Company. as stockholders in thi , ants as stockholders in this en monthiy._ by, the «American Tout ‘ The books : ea o - OFFICERS & DIRECTORS WILLIS GEORGE EMERSON, Chairman of the Board ef Directors. ts ait NS TE teen were meen eee | ’ 4 ; = JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS” “i Buy One of Our ~ 4 ; 5 “f Full. Dress Suits 850 men in 1912, now employs 1200. A 40 por cent increase in business is accred- ited to war orders. On the other hand, there is the Crane Company of Chicago, dozen.people. Now then, as a market for the output of the ‘‘Emerson Four,’’ we already have nearly 10,000 stock- For the V. P. $15 Here is the explanation— No high, first-floor rents; no free deliveries; no charge accounts with resulting bad debts; no high-salaried floor- men or window trimmers; no reduction sales; no superflu- ous expenses ; —And You Get holders and we hope before We are through financing this company that we shall have ten times 10,000 atock- holders. Don’t you see that every stockholder is a booster? Don’t you see that thousands of these people will purchase ‘‘Emerson Four’’ cars be- cause of financial interest in the com- pany? Won’t they show the car and talk to their friends about it? Won’t they create a demand for the car? Now then, add ‘to this demand the at- titude of automobile agencies all over the United Stajes who are clamoring at this time for agency contracts, and then use your own good ‘common sense and judgment as to what the results will be in profit-making for our stock- holders. We are building a high-class car at a popular price with all the im- provements born of experience. There swhich has not shared in war orders. It new employs 20 per cent more shop hands than it did four years ago, while its shop payrolls have gone up 40 per cent. One of the firms to which the ques- tions were submitted was the Baldwin Le-comotive Works ot Philadelphia. An- swers to any of the queries were de- nied. Alba B. Johnson, president of the works, is the leading spirit in the Hughes campaign in Philadelphia. ARD CROKER ORDERS\MOST " OF HIS HORSES TO BE SOLD Former Tammany Chief Says He Will Not Run Any More Animals for a Long Time. DUBLIN, Sept. 30.—Richard Croker in- formed the Post-Dispatch correspondent today that he Nad given instructions to have his horses in training, brood mares, foals and yearlings put up for auction on Oct. 27 at Glencairn. His famous sire and derby winner, Orbdyalone, will $395, F. O. B Factory. : CAMPBELL. SPECIFICATIONS OF THE EMERSON “FOUR” Z Ps aaa ae common amount of combination | $26, $20 and $18 Qualities, - Always— ) in fore, WHAT YOUR MONEY WILL DO For $20.00 you re Two (2) @rrewe © co a = Ls erred “Stgek. also an or - we ett) share he Eien See See. mes Oh Se One ee Sean the : | rep ieee Siete Everest 9 ETS moter tel Se ue $60.00, op a) Gace of tp Ces a of the Common Stock—total par "Ereterred hte reesive Siz (6) vibes 3) hares for Per $100.00. ve Ten (10) of 7% "Eyeorres, Steck glge, an, Grder tor Five £3) a s# u | Seeretary-Trenetrer. Civil neer, MOTOR—3%x4, cast en-bloc. STEERING Oe t hand pn, Ri... eS Company, Jaékson, RADIATOR— Thermo-syphon cooling. : . ° o Onty, ; SHANKS, Assistant Treasurer, TRANSMISSION—Selective type. : speeds forward Wop tate on car h bes. Pepmeris cometary oh i a See a ? CLUTCH—Multiple disc, ie. am, — ; Oe te emer sever operated by right hand, FRAMBOE ye on transmission rect. ; reese . ’ RLES TOWNE IGNITION—Distributer in connection with battery. at? Oe ete: ow GOn tee. eae nee Bs-Unites # oon, CARBURETER—Float feed. wHREL Ast—t 0 a of “Foqlimren: ae tered tream line ve-passenger, neatly uphol- 7. New AMPS—Two head and one tail. FI - nickel, no ae to celer. HORN—Electric. Bre 90 Ri TOOLS—Tool kit, jack, tire repair kit and pump. WINDSHT man. OUne, Star =. stock and with each two shares purchased now will give one share: of common stock free as a bonus—par value of all shares $10 each. For reasons of vital interest to every stockholder we are a certificate the common stock bonus to be known as an ‘‘order for future délivery of Semen sheet This certificate is non-negotiable and non-transferable. unk the biel tablish is no question whatever as to the de- until June 1, 1919, at which time ‘‘orders for. future deli of common stock’’ will be te retained an e breeding establish- , Fs ment, on a reduced scale, will be main- mand for that kind of a car. We have yer > fae! pgyae os = rope. rage yore ng os ime you "th not deprived of tained during Croker’s absence In Amer- adopted the right methods for finane- 414 ms paid r preroga e way of dividends. You will receive them all when paid ica. ; : ing the company, as is already proved A Raat soaunes mek Sees of the Sheers of the Geen 3 y oy remevin yap pose EMe; + * - - er Ju ‘ , oredy er I may not return unti! 1918," Croker ceived and the demand created for the of mock wee tp should assure intending subec rs of the ity “an Secper in- seid. car, due to our methods of placing the We anticipate that by June 1. 1919 : The torrespondent inquired whether proposition before the general public value. and owners will then realize that ‘this gift, Mock’ (these e bonus spares of common stock — ay BO. the selling of his horses meant that he who we believe for the first time have — cy tyes noe will be a most Valuable asset; they will be loath t6 part with it becauss A t+ dividenda +“ ** c ma . tat had finished with racing. Oh, no, been given an opportunity to be in at Our sincere advice is to purchase preferred stock shares now at $10 a receive one share — ? ‘the beginning and share in the huge ~ of doll subscribed by present steckholders, will be in che sate han ideals, wh fres will not run any more horses for a long profits being made by automobile ‘tion it Is to make a success for themseives and every other stockholder of ry : ee time. When I come back I expect to -ompanies _ (Signed) -WILLIS G f EMERSON, res re ot Der start again.” : | Board of Directors. Croker’s hair has recently undergone a remarkable change in cplor. From PLEASE USE THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING SHARES, PLEASE USE THIS COUPON FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS er eee | } GERMAN BAND PLA THE EMERSON MOTORS COMPANY, Musicians From Tsing-Tau in Fare- . Inc. . well Concert at Lidderkranzs Cleb, 47 West 34th Street, New York City. The Tsing-Tau Band, which has won & large following in its Btay of Please send to me, without charge, pos- ‘BR ttag SR ees aaa Booklet telling about N **Four’’ an inv ent in your Com- pany. | “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE” #| Here is a feast of fashion awaiting you. Thousands of 4 ‘ uits arid topcoats ; up-to-the-second in style; beautiful in pat- % it rn; serviceable in material ; correct in tailoring; many silk “#] lined., In fact, they are $25, $20 and $18 quality for $15. Clothes Shops “Qf Nattonal Importance’ ee, Set Mg cone | Thlindetohin ae s ke “ & ai oe \ a A Rg COTO Oe eee ee eOOEFOET £69066 s cece s ced eeeeeeee pitt heeae hee te ttt) | Lea Te ee Fs ereeee ee eee eeeeeeeeeeee : Q eeederecvesece (OO Rees OOS OES H+4 ROT EE TES Os eee ee eeeneneees* COCR REE OOOH ERE HO RO eee Oe from Weber, Mendelssohn, MacDow- ell, Wagner and Liszt. The proceeds Twill go for the benefit of the Ger- 8h “4 prisoners in Siberia. With a Want Ad tin the Post-Dispatch | you can find a tenant who pays rent the ~ day ft is due. * - ; nn een Se Sn pce rm Ss sag ent “mF ne, ee s é é ee ed 4 ” ea we eee ee ee ee ea * — . = - = —~ a or « + ' Set ee me On tgparttiens Mths aii -: oe es PEP? z

Page 35

: : et a ELIE A TT A eC ek ae e Cre a OR ne ae Raye naw TIIN ~ _— eee , Vo JA // ul > > OF a? ; A Se oe + ‘ ee , i Se ea cae ae : ts » 4 », ppl’ Rd Me ee ee , ? . : cap - 3 ~ AQ ? : bese , ~~ oe le . ie z ; . st y a eae el ‘ - ’ - bs + Mere ie yr ~ ? - {; o ’ aw ‘ i> 7 / > -_ ’ d - . . * y ~ , 3 7 A - BAC\- | jac 1LES a AL | > «=6SST. LOU! cae 5 * Or :. ee nuutieseeeee —— PART FOUR. PRNCETN, YALE “BY BIC MARCINS ~The and Casey Are a i Stars for Crimson in De- 'LEGORE’S LONG RUNS | MAKE YALE WIN EASY Princeton Plays at Worcester / for First Time in History ; and Finds Easy Foe in "| Holy Cross, 21--0. '). Yale, Harvard and Princeton, foot- ‘ie l’s big trinity, ground out the “Bevel grist of victories in their un- ‘dmportant games yesterday, all win- “ming by decisive scores. Harvard ‘ook ae Ine = Oe eee Hc Davis seeeeR eee eer ee ee ee oulton ; t halfback....Connors Iback .......... Weaver eereard aR Bt A ES eee : 6 7—26 t eeeee ee er este aeeeeee 0 0 0— 9 Referee—Morrice, University of Pennsyl- ' Yania. Umpire—Cannell, Tufts. Meld codes ‘ Tht on A, A. Head linesman— Pish artmouth. Time of ods—12m. a ng: Touchdowns—Thacher 2, Murray, rw orween. Goals from touchdowns—Taylor, Horween. _» . Substitutions: Harvard— er for Rob- | Burnbam for Bond, Hartley for Phin- eeler for Caner, Snow for Clark, Ba- mun, Lovell for a ne . ger tor Harris, Zach for Dad aylor, Brewer for Harte, Casey for Flower, llorw for Thacher, W. M for Gard- oer. I for Hartley, Cooli for Brewer, eee ete eeete ee Score by periods: for Burnham, Th e for Sager. 4 an 4 S : ary a ‘a, WORCESTER, Maass., Sept. 36.—.a fast and furious line attack during the fyst two periods gave Princeton 21-to-0 victory over Holy Cross $ their first game of the season today on Fitton,Field. before sent in team and against A pu eleven tal- of the other big. J. | area tae a _ Legore Runs 57 Yards, NEW HAVEN, Conn.,- Sept. 30.~— Yale opened its football season today by defeating Carnegie Institute of Technology, 26 to 0. Fumbling cost : blue two touchdowns, * tempted field goals ware missey” ve ensive, pxoept or the —s 7 when Kessher médie ota’ phe runs. The 1 gore a ceton for- t all aft- _ ¢ Grose by about 10 pounds 8 brilliant round work were the - on eX Ell “rtret pe D 2 Ae 67 yards for a _— neup: ‘@ Tnumber of nd Capt. Ment ‘ Lee TS oeeneeee i. ; Weeseeretes = OSIM. seer eeweese - 4 : ‘by periods: “59 Werceetatas lees, fee} , oer ewe ert te tree + e F Sin. | Umwrencwit So Rnelegs me G8 teeeseeees ) a - ‘ bh! . : : ites en. ny ape? Co * “i . oe = ? a = 205-Pound Tackle Wh \. W. U. Berth to One at Harvard ‘ , Rupp | Sl IO) IN. - 3 we HEY ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 191. ° rg | Px ‘*Hachman’s back.’’ That was the keynote of cheeriness at Washington University football field yesterday. For Logan Hachman, the big 205-pound tackle who threat- ened to accept an offer to enter Har: vird, amused the rail-birds by tear- —— efers” ett ol ee ee a? Ae * LOGAN HACHMAN. ‘ing gaping holes in the scrubs’ line. Hachman participated in his first scrimmage, yesterday, and was seen at his best. He promises to be a daily attendant for the rest of the season. Hachman’s home is in Evansville, Ill. He’s a junior in the law depart- ment. High School Teams Roll : Up Big Scores on Foes Cleveland, Beaten in Close Game by Ranken, Is the Only Exception, in Yesterday’s Local Football Games—-McKinley Makes 70 Points Against Loyola. Ranken Trades School, against Cleveland, showed a team at High School field that was as fast as any that has been seen on the local prep gridirons. Consequently, when Of- fenstein received the ball on the kick- off, he got away for a 60-yard run which putt ball on the 16-yard line. After tryi to get the ball over Cleveland's line they lost it, and Lip- pert of Cleveland made a run arouns rooters realize that they had one man oh whom they could put strong hopes of keeping up his end of the game. During the first two quarters, the ball see-sawed back and forth, with Craft, Edwards and Offenstein of Ranken doing some excellent putting and get- ting around the ends in fine styles At the beginning of the third: quar- yard line, when Offenstein stepped back and dropped the ball over the goal with a place kick. That was the only score made by either side, —al- though Bawden, who was back in the game for Cleveland, tried mighty hard ea def the ball over the line. Cc e lineup: LEVELAND. RANHEN : aus Offenstein Edvards Ranken McKinley Runs Up 70 to 0 Score Against Loyola Team McKinley rolled up the largest score of the day when-they defeated Loyola yesterday afternoon at Cleveland cam- pus, 70—0. The McKinley toys started seoring with the sounding of the whistle. On the third play of thé ame G. Thompson went around end or a touchdown. It was the first of a series, as the wearers of the crim- son scored three in the first quarter, two in the second, two in the third an Ke ae ie the fourth egg oe on every case George Thompson, the Mc- Kinley fullback, kicked 4 goal. This feat of cel | 10 goals in a game 18 seldom equaled, but George has what is thought to be a record. ee game against st urday 4 posed. two goals ae atieminen, thus e has kicked 12 consecutive 8. bd =, scored i BRL 10 touchdowns a aia ‘smell er was right ' cro ep Bee opeoe ards three times, each tim 0 or better. Tt Denine to look like. Conzelman, and will not ssed. a eaceiiant See ee en me, sum > inley. Position: " can. Thornton 14 14 21-79 n 8 Leffler 3% -_ right end whith made the Cleveland} ter Ranken had the ball on the 30-] It was a vig Jae for local high school football eMevens, yestérday, if we except Yeatman, which was idle, and Grover Cleveland, which lost a hard- folght. game to the Ranken School, 3—0. McKinley’s scoring machine ran up 70 points dn Loyola, Soldan tallied 40 points, and Central put three touch- downs across the strong East St. Louis high goal line. | | Football Scores | Local. | a Soldan High 40, St. Charles - Cc oO Central 21, E. §8t. Louts Te nken 3, Cleveland 0. rincipia 6, Kirkwood 6. MeKinley 70, Loyola, 0. Eastern. Navy 0, Dickinson 0. Army 3, Lebanon Valley -4), Harvard 26, Bates 0. Yale 25, Carnegie 0. Princeton 21, Holy Cross 06. Pennsylvania 3, W. Virginia 0. Dartmouth 32, Boston College 6, Williams 31, Renselaer 6, Lafayette 0, Fordham 0. Bowdoin 2, Ft. McKinley 0, Rutgers 33, Villa Nova 0, Syracuse 57, All Syracuse 0. . . Muhlienburg 85, Bloomsburg 0. Penn State 55, Westminster 0, Bucknell 37, Albright 0, Lehigh 21, Ursinus 0, Trinity 3, Norwich 0, Colgate 34, Susquehanna 0. Wesleyan 6, Conn. Aggies 0, New Hampshire 0, Maine 0, Browns 18, Rhode Island 0, W. and J. 53, Geneva 0, Union 0, Middlebury 90. Middle West. Notre Dame 48, Case 90. Indiana 20, De Pauw 0. Michigan Aggies 40, Olivet 0. Ames 19, Iowan Normal 0, Wabash 24, Rose Poly 0, Northwestern College 21, St, Ambrose 13. Kansas 13, Emporia Normal 0, Kansas Aggies 20, Baker 6, Arkansas 34, Pittsburg (Kan.) Normal 20. Coe College. 28, Parsons 0. . Cornell College 12, Des Moines ; Jowa City 28, Columbus June- 61, South M Texas ern Methodi Drury College 22, Verona 1... ttsburg-Buffalo }, , called off. - University of Cincinnati 0, Wit- earthen @ Wi A riham nona Aggies 6G. Vanderbilt 86, Southweste sg Ri Washington an 80 % dolph Macon 0. : Drake 7.. Penn. College 2. Iowa State College 19 ste oy Y gt r Institute 0. Carleton College 83, Stout Insti- tute 0. oe State 30, Butler 3. s ™, Colorade Aggies 40, W ng Aacies 0. 4 , eee Referee—Efnider (McKinley), Umpire——-Smit (Michigan). Head iinesman—Wilson (Mac ee ee In the first game of the Central showed a football Continued on Nex, 5 | * “neet the MUNRPHY 1S GIVEN ARITSTIC LAGI M ABEZ WHITE »" y Boxer Preves’ Too rer for Local Boys in uth Broadway Feature. arry Sharpe’s Decisions ZABEZ WHITE of Albany, N. vs. Jimmy Murphy of St. is, 12 rounds, at 116 pounds 3 p. m.—White the winner (RED) JOHN- Eddie Meiers, §8 116 pounds—John- n the winner on points. (HARLEY STAPP vs. Harry kel, 6 rounds at 150 pounds tapp the winner by a knock- in 2 minutes and 57 Club, ez White of Albany, N. Y., Club last night he gave Jimmy Murphy, the S. . C.’s favorite boxer, an artistic ming in 12 rounds of prolonged ry for Murphy. hen the welcome sound of the re- bell at the end of the bout was d, White was going so fast that had hard work pulling up to a dstill. It is probable he would have rejoiced at 12 more rounds. He had sliced, carved, mashed and pound- ed his way to an easy victory and — laughing at the fun he was hav- ng. Murphy had stood the wear and tear and escaped with his life, but he looked like a frayed rag, and the only brilliant thing he displayed was the national colors he wore as a belt. Murphy was never in the game of tag White was playing with him, and the best thing Jimmy did was some excellent holding. He was clever at this, and it is a good thing he was, for the boy from Albany was bom- barding him with everything known to a boxer and there is no telling what might. have happened had not Murphy done some strong grappling. Murphy Wins Third Round. A resume of the rounds would tire the patience of Job, for it was White in every round except the third, and in this one White so far forgot him- self as to do some hitting while holding, and this quite. propertly counted against him. He must have been thinking up something else to do to gig: for after his one in- fraction of the rules it was noticed that he did it no more. When the boxers entered the ring they both looked well. trained, with Murphy looking better and heavier than usual. It was announced that both had weighed under 116 at:’3 p. m., Which they had agreed to do when making the match. In the semi-final bout, 8 rounds at 116 alae Charles (Red) Johnston, fighting like a wild cat, defeated the venerable Eddie Meiers. The latter took a good beating amely,} but gameéeness was about afi he showed of his former self, except that he exercised some good generalship in avoiding a knockout. Johnston Beats Meiers. Meiers went down four times in the course of the bout from punches and once, in the sixth round, went down without being struck, but Referee Randall allowed him the count. The bout was an exciting one end aroused the spectators to nolsy enthusiasm. Charley Stapp made short work of Harry Ockel in the preliminary, rounds at 150 pounds. Ockel knocked out in 2 minutes seconds of the first round. The arena of the club was packed, approximately 1000 persons witness- ing the bout, among them ‘being a dozen or more of women. Western Golfers Oppose Plan to Give U. S. G. A. Still More Authority. CHICAGO, Sept. 80.—A plan to amend the Constitution of the United States Golf Asso- ciation so as to eentralize all golfing au- thority in America in that body, ts outlined in a letter sent to golf associations through- th Weadware of Genre. aa e—* "pale = day. The scheme is opposed by leaders of the Western Golf Association, e largest riva) as a move to authorize organization, mi- nority rule. The letter admits that the U. 8. Golf As- sociation is not now the supreme body in golf. Until this pear. the various golf asso- ciations in the United States ve yielded to the rulings of the U. 8. Golf Association: but there was talk of a revolution last Jan- vary, whe the new amateur rule was adopted, making Francis Oulmet and other rofessionals if they sold golf goods on eir reputations as golfers. Although none of the men made profes- sionals by 7 the new rule were members of he Western Golf Association. sev- leaders in that organization resented the dictum, and - Smith, a former president of the: Western Association and now president of the Southern Golf Asso- oposed the formation of a na- y composed of delegates from state a onal associations to issue rules and regulations for the game in America. Country Club Course Open to Women’s City Championship Entrants Players who expect to take part in the women’s city golf championship tournament, which will be played at Country Club’s links beginning Oct. 9, have been invited to prac- tice on the Country Club’s course during the present w e e Beginning tomorrow busses will daily Clayton cars, scheduled to leave Delmar and Taylor at 8:40. 9: an : a. m., at the Cella road, and convey them to the club’s links. At present approximately 35 entries have m sent in and it is hoped that all the t plavers in the city will take part. Migs Semple and Miss Laurie Kaiser are in the national) tourney. but it is ex- hey will back in time to partici- the local event. Steedman, Mrs. Edwards . Mrs. Lan- re. g Rav and other title contenders have sin sent in their names. ee REAGAN SHADES KUBE IN AURORA A. C. FEATURE Kid Reagan of Brooklyn shaded Nick Kube tn the eighth round feature bout of the Aurora A. C., Euclid and Natural dge ad, last night. Im the six-round peas I m Sherman outpointed ¥ Britto, while Red McC oung Zebrowitz. ddie Coyne acted eree. Series Is. M |Who Will LOSE the stifyl - World’s Championship ng Bost te KENNEY LOSES TO - — *. | TaDAYS IF TARE Be | 35 ‘Van Loan to Write of : World’s Series Battles for the Post-Dispatch YHARLES E. VAN LOAN, master of short story writing, esnectatyu “when the theme is a sporting one, has been engaged by the Post-Dispatch to tell the stories of the coming world’s series contests and the circumstances leading up to them, in a series of articles of which this is the jirst. Mr Van Loan has a peculiar advantage over most writers when it comes to a world’s series assignment.«eEducated as a baseball® reporter in Los Angeles, and graduated into a New York sporting editorship, he has a technical knowledge of the game to reinforce his en- tertaining literary style. Watch for his stories of the coming battles for the cham- pionship. PP and the following conversation en- sued: “Mister, I know it’s wrong to both- er a total stranger this way, and my , too blame inquisitive ! wife says I’m tc live, but if it’s; all you——what have you got funny-shaped basket?” ‘Got a mongoose in the basket.” “Oh, say! mongoose? .; “Little animal like a weasel.” the same to in “Veh! Yeh? Where do you get ’em?’ | ia. huh. India, eh? What do you feed ‘'em?"’ “Snakes.” “Snakes! Say, where do you get the snakes?” * “Well, its like this. I’m in the liquor business and some of my cus- tomers punish the stuff pretty hard. They get the snakes once in a while and then they send for me. I take the mongoose over and clean the snakes out.,”’ “But, snakes!” “Il know mongoose.”’ Those who cannot get along with- out a little prognosticating, are re- spectfully but firmly referred to classified advertising section of cer- tain papers that carry columns head- ed, “Clairvoyants.” Free Gate Might Help Ebbets. N the meantime, Mr. Charles Her- “Ind “Uh man alive, these ain’t real it. But this ain’t a reai cules Ebbets, the silver-tongued orator of Flatbush, has - talked himself into a large mess of trouble, and made for himself a@ large, noisy crop of bad friends. A few days ago, when it seemed that the Dodgers were about to dodge down to the pire in front, Mr. Ebbets issued @ that . what in thunder is @ | hi ik on the Other Hand, if You’d Know the Loser, as Between Boston, Brooklyn and Phila- delphia, Leave It to a Clair- voyant, pronunciamento to the effect that the grand stand chairs for the Big Show would retail at five large iron dollars per each. During the amazed silence which followed this statement, Mr Ebbets blandly explained that the chairs in his grand stand were two inches wider than the chairs in any other grand stand, hence the five fish, instead of three. Now Mr. Ebbets’ error, as we see it, was in forgetting the European con- flict. Flatbushers are used to war prices on all the necessaries of life; and, if Charles Hercules had given the war as his excuse, there would have been no complaint from anyone, But to tack on $2, just because his grand stand chairs will seat a fat man, does not seem fair to the sup- porters of the Brooklyn team, par- ticularly the ones who are thin. A dollar an inch struck them as Cxcessive, not to say outrageous, even infamous. Committees of protest were formed with headquarters on the bleachers, and the protest has taken the form 'of violent rooting against the home team. Mr. Robert E. Neiswanger, the original Brooklyn fan and the sage of Rugby road, has gkiven out an interview in which he states that, if Brooklyn wins tare pennant Charles Hercules will have to struggle along without the sup- port of the Neiswanger Marching, Chowder, and Flambeau Club, In plain English, Mr. Neiswanger is off -the Dodgers for life. Or Advertise Free Seats. T seems that -the only way Mr. | Ebbets can retain his popularity is to allow Philadelphia to beat m out of the pennant. The last week of the season finds fone manager in a very uncomfortable position—I refer to John McGraw the little Napoleon of basebail. John isn’t worrying about the pennant. The boys didn’t start their sprint soon enough by three weeks, and though they are playing the best baseball in the league, right now, it will get them nothing but a place in the sun—and first division. No, it isn’t the pennant that is worrying McGraw. It is that four-game series with Brooklyn. McGraw and the fat old manager of the Dodgers are pals—have been pals éver since the days when they played on the famous old Oriole team in Baltimore. For several years Uncle Wilbert wore a Giant uniform, and if there is any man for om John McGraw has a warmer regard, than man is certainly not in basebal: at. the present time. Talk about the horns of a dilem- ma! If the Giants, coming with their amazing closing rush, smother the Dodgers in that eA age encoun- ter, Philadelphia will slip through to the gonfalon. The situation is a very interesting one to a man up a tree. but I imagine there is no fun in it for Col. John J. McGraw.’ hile all this is happening, the Red Sox are calmly computing 60 per cent of the gate and looking over the new models of eight cylinder cars. (Copyright, 1916 by John _N. Wheeler Inc.) —— AMERICAN LEAGUE, *1915. CLUB. BROWNS. ... Washington, .7 Cleveland. ....76 Philadelphia. .34 NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB. W. lL. Pct. Win. Lose Brooklyn. ....91 stew © badass Philadelphia. .&9 5B! . OOK oéod; &hu5 Boston. > ) «* ~ ree eevee New Yor s¢an .438 .429 29 .o92 Pittsburg. .....6 CARDINALS } Cincinnatl. 0 oe *Percentage of clubs cate year. Yesterday's Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 10: Browns, 7. , 7-7: Cleveland, 2-8, 1: New York, 0. ton, &-9* Philadelphia, 6-10. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago, 8; Cardinals, 4, 4-3. 2-6. Detroit, Cincinnat!, 5-6; Pittsburg, Philadeiphia, 7-1; oo gg New York, 4-3: Boston, 0- Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Detroit in St, Louis. Chicago in Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals in Chicago. Pittsburg in Cincinnati. PRINCIPIA AND KIRKWOOD ELEVENS BATTLE TO TIE The Principia football team opened its season, yesterday, playing a 6—6 tie game with Kirkwood High School on the Kirkwood campus. Kittle went over for the lone touchdown for Principia in the last half of the third period, while a series of end runs sent Johnson over for Kirk- wood's score in the final quarter. Principia counted its touchdown by the use of straight football. Bekins of Principia averaged 35 yards on his punts, while the ground gaining of enyon, thé Kirkwood halfback, stood out prominentiy. The lineups: apg oe Principia (6), Herring-Newell.... Howard Positions. tt en ay eF «> 92 oon a4. 5S WHEN: score by periods Kirk wood, ; 0 6 0.4n8 Time of quarters—12m. Touchdowns—-Kit-. tle and Johnson. Referee—Kiein (Mizsouri). Association Results. St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 2. Milweukee 4—2, Kansas City 1-—¥3. Toledo 9, Louisville 2 Columbus 6, Chicago Golfers Leading Rivals in Title Finals Hartford Players Behind in All Three Matches for U. S. Municipal Honors. Chicago golfers had a decided aa- vantage over those from. Hartford after the first 36 holes of play in the 72 hole final in the first tourna- ment ever staged by the National Municipal Recreation Federation on the public links in Forest Park. The Windy City trio held the lead in each of the three matches. Bill Rautenbush had the largest advantage. He was 12 up on R. H. Hartz and this after he had been held even in the mornin round of 18 holes. Hartz went all to pieces in the afternoon as he took a $7 to complete the course. Rautenbush won 13 holes and Hartz only one, the seventh, on which he made a two for a 4 bogey hole. Rautenbush played the best golf of an of the sextet. turning in a medal o ' for the morning round and a 78 in the aft- ernoon. This 78 count is under bogey for the municipal course. Wil) Deming, the Chicago champion, who had cards of and & one up on W. Cc. Gordon, the Hartfor pion, who did 86 and 85. In the other, G. Nelson, the i6- year-old Windy - A youth, with 85 and 8&8. was 4 up on J. P. Wessel, whose cards were 86 and vo. Final Round Today. final 36 holes will be played today morning. The The commencing at 9 o'clock this Rautenbush-Hartz cards follow Rautenbush, a. m.— Our—5 5& & 5 4 a 4 - Vv 5 Ake 4—30 4—309-—78 5 4 i) all SS * ee OF ace OD r 9 5 4 6—fl—o7 St. Louts landed three prizes In the consolation round Moines. tested : and 6, up and 6. for home laat night. MISS BJURSTEDT LOSES TWICE IN NET TOURNEY BOSTON, Sept. 30.—Miss Molla Bjurstedt, nationa) women's lawn tennis shampion, was & double loser in the annual tournament of bie city tn the mix and Willems. 34 the wana emai ame _———--}- + | ae? CYCLING CLUB TO HOLI : 15-MILE RACE TODAY tch pe Missourt! e, start? Cyetina ir'avenue, *y md heres Tebeat, tho pwned the eioh, | . he zo oe mE Four Down With Only Six bol- 7 alt , the title year axa defeating Badle oa 8 ke a BO: > ks OMe 4s ew Re ae ¥ i a Lf thie

Page 36

ee eee eee a eee * Cee Oe go “aes eS AE eee “4 > yy aa vee. Si nee ‘ oh ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MIE Te Le Vith . All the East in It, Raising World’s Sel Sef Three Teams Still Can Win N. L. Pennant | QWNS (IT F Red Sox Need Only One More Victory| WiTH THREE {OM ota hag Be : Ne FIRST DIVISION: Giants » Winning Streak Halted by Braves at 20) BEATS CARDS) 6-4! tawsine. The | You can even catch it from @ Last’ Straw. ; eaaay. c : | The populage ta-soartng:; F Hist! | ° ~~ . The things we used to purchs See where the Red Sox have uae to Phillies and . , bu Dodeers I Lose ad Re-|| Giants’ Winning Streak | Hubert Leonard Gives Browns ° ° . Are ever skyward soari Tenni : ; 66 99 2 6 ° Brown Discard Injects Extra-| he price we have to pay for ennis Committee S Report Puts F But for Seven Runs, Which Ty; gain League Leadership the as Told by the “Dope a First Division Life by De-| 5,-1.3: with Basés Fill ed, | pli#_kilocked our bankrolis sill: | 8} Eanging around the Garidnals” casoD ' City Champion Ahead of red In, Jones Men Would Same D : R.H.E, R.H. : gp abe have you? Figu ag ancy ol ~ wad _ ya ing - Br Eat .t $j New York «511 6 || a 7 dr New York Finishing Meadows. The blow almost killed Willie. | - agile ° £ aa os Jones and Hoerr. masning e upp- “ , Tesreau-Evans. ees in ose Game. . Hot Stove Stuff. a tha a iw street sew it eee, 128i: .H.E, R.H.E Mighty Alexander. Phila. sil "17 3 EARLY LEAD «IS LOST HE Browns were racing for the flag a ee DREWES PLACED FOURTH a In gala style last summer; ° 1 3 LOCAL PLAYERS STUNNED large. crowd saw the game. The ROPPING fo second place after FN aes BAS: neal aaah _| nnn eaaeiy they suas mas [Notes of No Interest to Nobody.| | 3 D Phila. 1 4 micago se. Hug’s Men Score Four Runs in| while sliding down the slippery chutes|_ Palm beach Sets not worn in | Municipal Champion the Only ptosis MORNING, OCTOBER I, 1916. SVQ PSBQOi WVWVwwwo4 they. had lost the morning Perritt-Demaree,. am iss ine. PULADELFMIA, Oc ‘ HH. b. : ‘ Our b . Lapland after t. rf * “2 First Inning, but Whajt’s But with’ bunch ‘ape. aplinter: °° Man Beside High Rank Man game to the Phillies, 7—2, the cere 5 i R.H.E, paskert ef. ut with @ bunch ef young recru tock 3b. . ey'll cop the: flag winter. , They are seitibea moving the | hic ee mi 4 ahead 1% hours in Alaska in t6 Win-an Open Tourney. Even Sisler Becomes Fuddled by : Meteoric Tactics of the New York ..5 10 6 Superbas came right back in the ey ot od Benge 7 Whitted if.. Georgia Peach. afternoon yesterday and belted Mayer H.E,| Prendergast. : R.H.E. ‘ Grover Cleveland Alexander off the Phila. 8] New York ..6 7 0 Tl iciniter co... Tesreau- hietees Cardinais ..1 6% Rixey sss E 7 "Te : att - oo on - Four Runs? Ancient and Modern History. order to shorten the working day. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Charle$ Deal ITCHER “Old Hoss’ Radbourne won Aviators in the German army are After pouring over the results of | made his debut in Chicago toflay as 18 straight games for the Provi- domanncng 3° increase in ey on ac- Ty rus Raymond Cobb, *the spark slab, gaining a 6—1 victory and Oeschger-Mayer. Tesreau-Watson- Wiliams. Totals ... a member of the local Nétiona)| dence Grays back in the/early ‘8s. But| count of the cost of high living. then it must be remembered that the plug’ of the Detroit machine, kept| moving back into the lead in the]] New vork. er bt nnin ; Y ow York League Club and with a timel) “sore arm” hadn't been invented at that] It fs said that King Set mon could | 2 ert Wilens, Astuer wae the Browns from moving into fourth] hot National League pennant race. Cincinnatt °° Cardinals . 10 ae $f ¢ P enton-2nit ardinals . . 0. Brooklyn 0 a ble when the bases were fille time. : never appreciate a mother-in-law _{ abled Chicago to defeat 8t. Lc Es sees joke. >. ee Grover Hoithaus, announged its place yesterday. His team scored 10| The margin, though, is only a small}] new york . RHE. runs and the Browns 7. Of the mark-/ one, the Phillies being only two Cineinnatt ets 3 ; to 4, “Old Hoss’ would make the “Iron early lead by driving Packard ¢ |} Man” of today crumble up like a snow} A German professor of ng ee m scovered ers for the Jungaleers, Ty was in| points behind Robinson’s men. ' : : New York . Phi h - s;mound, and Hendrix came to th ’ °° * ¢ — wrote ‘Aesop's fables. - some way mixed up with seven of The two series between the Eastern Cineinnatl oe 00 lima be) 5, Brooklyn 7. Purs them, as many as were tallied by the| rivals which start tomorrow will de- Schneider-Schulz- Perritt-Lotz. be 4: née brake = see on cue sat See eae men safp. If Radbourne were pitching today, SINGLES. ’ : termine just who’s who in the Tener || Knetzer. en .E. ile ns—O off Meadows hard. They bunche backed by a team with their mitts en- Bve was the first woman to say: Ne. 1—Clarence ace Gamble, 15 players used up by Fielder Jones. R.H.E.| New York .. ; ruck | 0 out—-By Hixe y cased in four-ounce gioves, he’d bej“I haven't got a thing. to wear.” >see ‘> ach ies. | eee circuit. ba wupertas Diey, four Now York oe 5 0 als ... ze ff we pitch Rixey. on pits. — ~ tig ety oy aghemed te take the money 4 championship winner eac c wn cinna = - ann a : The a ames with,the Giants on their o m. Umpires—Klem and Emslie n eo por by Dee) The ‘want at bile 8 rai se e TER dad a1] Copscccnoens mel 2 Oo! CO peeonwcor! ml Sccmos ae ete S yee own esenthe > ~~ — sot wt Ne g;: ® yi rool woh bal Ty." cat drove injlot, while the Phils engage the Tesreau-Moseley. | William cleared the cases. plate three times himself, drov . R.H.E AFTDRNOON GAME, led with an error by Hornsby, a§wild} It begins to look like Percy Haughton/| write a very good | vertical _ | Braves in a six-game series in Phila- ie. two others and made two more pos- | aoiihia. Tissot anything cas hap- 2 VL Re SH Sat - 8 pitch and a base on balls was e will be able to give his undivided atten- sible. At the plate, he made four hits | pen. Following are a few combina- Benton-Mamaux. Anderson- Ben- to _ win. tion to football after Oct. 6. The speed limit for gondolas in in five attompin one, Of a, pingie? | Hone of LFe sew tort Gi] Seeaemortee prenirixs nome pun, which, ered venise 12°35 mies, per, pour for two bases If Brooklyn wins its four games bk RS One? Im: 30 eld and gsent’ Although they no longer have a Speak- oe sem Boe : g ...3 8 R.H. b-s88 Yerkes in ahead of him in the [sev- Ke ay % New York . Whi 4 if-1b, er, the d Sox will have something to Wooden shoes Cobb. had the entire Brown team the Phillies must win six straight Anderson-Smith ‘ enth inning, and Deal’s batting jwere , up te the air. In the third inning he! to land the pennant. In this case anes Caan E Te 5 Tokees at the features of the game. Score pos Fh gyn Sig disposition of the world’s! with evening oF es sin Holland ~“ HE. T -R was on third when Crawford bounded he meetin ‘weet bet Pétle- New York ...2°6 6 esreau- R . pret pt vais . fi ? eae .: le 3 : B.R The Crown oneal of Germany Killifer se Golf Comedy. doesn’t wear paper coftace. Wi sg’ second-sacker Pittsburg 617, °New York ..1 8 1 Wieser if Fred Stone, the comedian, has taken ca ayy ap >A 2 ee A es ae { STR eee Ol pROOH OAD fe) ms | coosorKoooo: w > 43 5 “oh a 2 i a33 An 72 oO eR | coocoosooocom Owivw +] —_ a) mi Dm cobSarconomane @1 MOS OMt MOM! * * EEE .0 Should Brooklyn take three out Pittsburg ...1 8 1 R.H.E. Dugey . j York.. * up golf. It is said that Stone’s golf is Pneumatic tires were barred on ef four, the Phils would have to Perritt- Grimes. “ xen one ! Seale. Py funnier than anything he ever pulled/cars entered in the ny our seven win five out of six, with the final New York 2 11 0 Benton ‘Rudolph. *Batted for Alexander in on the stage, though not intentionally oma fae reign of Emperor Caesar Au- 4 Ss ees . . h LB ae standings: gener 94-59 .614, An dergon-Benton- rs 3 . innings— a0. ge aie gustus i ie cee sffermose a T Brooklyn .. This Speaker has also been bitten by Traffic cops in Venice don’t stand the golf bug and in a match the other|in the middle of the street as in ae BS a lo to center “tee was awe- sae | 9 9 a long. A watchin Ty hike around If Brooklyn breaks even, Mo- ‘Tie game: meremah, hits oa the day with Dave Montgomery as his part-| other cities. ner against Stone and partner, demon- ys d egg and left the ball fall for| ran’s men will have pr Mia mse Ste = io mo Rio se 2. i e ou s . Sac do eut of six to win mpite te—Baneroft, Niehoff, Olson strated that he is the champion batter; ye t@ gaid that the professors of e. of the American League. English in the German universities : ubert, Cut- Even Sisler Was Fuddled. happen, the final standings will | Konetchy; Holke, Fletcher shaw. Left oti baseo—Ph Eso, Desbert, Cut- : Mven George § bungled thi be: Philadelphia 93-60 .605, . First rt hilade le-, Mann, Deal. Home . oe ee eens i bases—Smith, have been put to work ag atreet car Funny thing about golf. Anybody ts|conductors, mail carriers, hod car- 2. ses ; > was : nsible Brooklyn 93-61 .604. ’ ' yle : . cher, & lea me ene Coup corto engionayrs 1: off . a 2 bases—Chi 7° . Mable to catch the fever. Nobody is im-| riers, etc. on sec- The Phil, must break even to Hit b ad fOr it. In the ninth Cobb was inegen’ i part, a SL mm, a Ey bese oot. 28s — win if Brooklyn wins only one him); ott Anderson, 0-6 in £: Hood ! . ° . Marqua d. 7. , : : of ite remaining four, The final 2-0 ‘of Tyler, 8-8. te Klem and Emslie. hat at eee game— Off Packard 6° hits a nyee ‘% Ste “out Billik A I o | hn t standings would be: Philadelphia in second); off srengriz, 6 o © in 8; off en umni en Se 7 New n 4 1-3; © the, b 92-61 601, Brooklyn 92-62 597, if | WHITE SOX TAKE TWO THREE SINGLES WIN FOR }2)in’3°23""° pitchers i; ° ’ for the Peach to tally. this comes about. TE 8 FROM CLEVELAND RED sOX IN THE TENTH | ©: 2 Meadows (Wrliainey £ ‘ Fall to Report; World § Record Gitano cove cura |_ oa pene tn Pe "te! New was @ to a}win is for Brooklyn to -| CLEVELAND. 0O., Sept. 30.—Chicago took] BOSTON. Sept. 80.—With “Dutch” Leon- | Yy*tson. Umpires—Orth and Harrison. /Time N P ] Out As Rate cere, Navin aftale, w with of it ey Pe caaie beve te win. Sus bat oe both games from Cleveland today, 7 to}@rd’s left handed shoots working to perfec- ee ee ayers = tor cting 16 hits off Koob, MoCabe,|six trom. the Phillies, If Brooklyn |2 and 7 to 8, the second game gotng to] tion. Boston shut out New York 1 to 0 in| MaaACKERELS GAIN EVEN milton and Fincher. Boland yield- |loseg four, the Phils would need only | the twelfth inning, when Felsch hit for four; 10-inning game today. For nine innings : ed 10 safeties and passed eight bat- |two. victories to beat them out. bases with the sacks filled. “ tour ‘bt peld Boston scorelesa allowing BREAK WITH GRIFFMEN The TOU. Son" latwtes: Ae: Se TORS a eee a is Pp ‘ble. Felnch wan th howe of the gum, 00 bal the te } a 2,9 ” B45 pi bal eleven, of St. Louts University de-| miles without a stop, Johnny Aitk took Pee or ars “pe Tie ossi ne | Rot only drove in five runs, but alsa robbed | figan. "intending to sacrifice. the fir eee Re oo wae losing j cided at 2:30 yesterday afternoon to} of Indianapolis won the Astor Cup There’s no chance of a tie in the] eyeiangd of four runs with sensational b ch upset pe ae Philadelphia came back i: “the senelll neone cancel their game with Coach Barl/ race, taking the cup and $10,000 on ase National League owing to the dif- | catches of drives that looked good for two Or Leonard, comme ie successfully [and won, 10 to 9. Exciting ninth inni ; 3 three bases. ee oo A finishes featured each ain & ng | Painter’s varsity team because of the| the Sheepshead Bay speedway this ference in games to be played.| ~ scores: red by MeN . llent diti f the v "laf i 2:23:04.02 FIRST GAME, c n for Scott, Washington won the first by scoring four | “excellent con on oO e varsity.” | afternoon, n 3:04.02, a& new ‘ Brooklyn can complete its schedule if fly well into right, | times in the. ninth by knocking Ziebold out / Ergo, yesterday’s practice was con-| world’s record for the distance. His ‘Tennis Trust” Weakens. of 164 games, but the Phillies can CLEVELAND : CHICAGO. in the fifth with one out, but} of the box, while lladelphia duplicated : et in on 168 and the Braves A152. RH. 1.E, . Colling e out at the plate subsequentiy on | this feat in the ninth inning of the fina] | fimed to scrimmage, which was wild| average speed was 104.3 miles an The committee made no comment on a @ men of Moran have a postponed Graney it. Ae. Mf sharp pnmeie Piay. oP | Te Seven ot ee soggy 4 a four runs over and 4riv- | and wooly for a time. hour. ste del ions: but the outstanding fea- le.and game with the Cardinals that can- E. Collins b. 3 were left when rigan flied out. gp yy ane omas from the rubber, Two new players reported and both At the fiftieth mile the Indianap- ' i A was 4 not be played ~y nan age A —- 0| Jackson ff ae har; 8 Sreatest bid for a goore RST GAME. ase. Mele looking enGe olis driver swung into the lead we ture is the decline of Jones and Hoerr, el aa eal mie Sathbinting with a se Gandill | Lemay Ay yee @ pinch hitter, and Peckinpaugh each umann, WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA. Graves, who was shoved of Chevrolet, and never relinquished} who for so long dominated She city, t | Maaetemneen’ Park le 1 “e ‘ If the Rea A acsenth ere ounds and is Bie. The other, Hart-{mearly a lap ‘ahead of Rickenbacker, | “the Call a ° , = eee et See Amerienn. ° Bagby p. ey, tips the beam at 160 and looks| Who finished second. Vail was third. fact that their downfall in the Today the American League season, #0 far | Sox win one more game, they will) 20 5° vente jend for the ‘championship of” the [nx ti “man even older’ I t ongh Chie } «Neil; 2... i ‘ older in Pas St. Louls is concerned, will come to a/climch the pennant, even thong O’Neill .... PI cemen ene fentore Poot ag American Automdbdile ae0ciation. rd game than the vem. te another = i He finished first tn the 300-mile con- | notable incident of the season's p death, no festivities being planned wi its two remaini games | **Allison .... v A | for the na ore. coda It th se gas gar base,” touching the bax be fenry ©. Mann os back ae: This play- test on the Cincinnati-speedway last The + poo dg por gg u this noes er is a graduate of tLayola Halll tabor day, aiso without a sto aside from who won his 0} ; battle Shake the Tigers. Bob ‘ White Sox win two Aol tefl! d base. touching the bag be-| Henry c .. mn and How y will do co ae eli ii ihhinee tettiod Totals....32 2 6 4! fore Hendrix could return. The score: Thomas p. ' ard Eh probabl : NEW YORK. BOSTON. Jamieson . eleven and resembles Harry Ratican b ti 1 8 ; a all with the Athletics, the two will Batted for Bagby in sixth. "HE AB in his work, He literally “runs past” Rickenbacker’s time was 2:24:19.55, | first title after mt) or or 12 Years’ of com all competition. As Coach Painter| While Vail’s was 2:25:51.34. The fol- etitive play, are Ted Drewes, Wrev lowing drivers finished in the order ys sties and Taylor Ward. It t# to these Goodwin p. **Batted for Beebe in sixth. : be tied with 90—64. ***Ran for O'Neill in sixth. ie pe mGharrit says: “He has bine! control and a ‘good curve, pegking in baseball | "ame Mulford, Milton, Klein, Le- young men that the city, It seems, muct : ° h Hi **Gharrity . i t are Peach in Full Bloom Hubert Leonard, neg bg ge Fa Innings— 1 2 Miter if | Totale ..87 B18 4} parlancé. The mi ity linea up ag| cain and Devigne. Aitken drove the look for higher things in tlie local nei the Red Sox, came . 3 4 5 6 : Ayers ” wens cep to's i te roiled ste Chicago =. , 11 0 0 i oe at G tire distance without any si of ld. » in nnings e. yielded Six! Wwo-base hite—J, Collins, Deberry, O’ Mullin 1b’; . follows: raves, left end; SOREN, left | Shcore ° out any signs wor : ip : y, O'Neill, *Batted for TI the fourth. ; ro Ey el - ce made only seven! wambsganss. | Three-base hit—E." Collins. | Baker 3)... eRetter for Gallia ie the tek tackle: McCormick, left. gdard; Ca- eg A glen Bg gd rn pa ye eee | nnn tory Oe tie Ste lm the Wationes oO Th ongren'® S ewnee One 2° ted Sacrifice hits—Terry (2), Russell, Ness. Sto- oom Sh Innings— 12 28456789 7T | Veenere, center; Costello, ri ht mite. stackenhed.” Hirth oiler Municipal championships indicates that Pm ° e Sox smashe rough | jen bases—-E. Collins, Jackson, Felsch. Dou- | jjcyander Washington 01080000 4-9) suard; Weckenmann, right tackle; | © it fc -] their successes may extend beyond tnere e Indians for two victories, 7—2]} bie plays—Turner, Wambsganss and Gendt; “Wop D .« Philadelphia 11000381900—-6 OKeete, “en ane: prOrED. aunstae: os age ae ae ~ eg s eae local horizons. anning, le a arbDrecht, uc ace w manage © Two-base hits—Thrasher (2), Strunk, Hea-|4nq Flug, right half. full, = im the first fiieht. The aaa wae and 7—3 in 10 frames. Should the | Terry and Ness. Hits and earned run ‘Bauman .. ley, Rice. Three-base hits—Thrasher, Mc- : _ : . Stolen bases—Healey, Strunk, O’Donnell has advised Coach Paint ae. Ta ene wae save KISTLER WILL LINE UI Bagby, 5 hits no runs in 6; off Beebe, 5 and iseyaise) .... n Caerties Le double play {er that he will sopect eancey. He's fine exhibitions as Sox lose two today and the Tigers none in “9: off Gould none and none in 1; ge their St ge 3 battle from the/ ore Russell, 6 and 2 in 9. First base on uneie Chevrolet and Christiaens had to Ww ENTRAL o cose, retire early in the race, and among ITH C COLLEGE ee: ° vieibas 8 > nim Conteh Otis a Meadows p2 Watson p 2 0|Packard Ps Totals. ..89 -|Hendrix sic ene eae ~ : “" Pre guk edhe ty ROOM POO Go wl osoctooso-e”™ 4 0 0 w, mowesy. Whit- uard om Noa isla Sel ah a | OSOOOSSSOMmOo: L CcrRH OO MOH HOrHSO Leonard 8b 5 me et bs e ee balls, "Hoblitzell third out. and Scott did some grgat fielding and Walker’ contributed an unustal double play ine drive. Racing in for Alex- COncceooco” | La 1/Russell 'p. | Totals... 0| sttealeariel 5 | . je} CO! Koo eae? — 7 Conus liKing If .. 1;Seibold p.. sewers p | Totals ae eae | wl scooCoHcoo! -— to | SOmaons Orca aps ee OTe ee 3 | separ amor @! ecoco0un™ > = 0} Hooper rf OlJanvrin 2b. 2o@OS Om moronnmnsiIG oS Omom ima bomen —_) ara Sos }gardner 3b. Scott ss nnonmhannnary er ee : tt hr ONSOOP * °. oo ** . . Le iat: b eseeeeeeveeeeer 2b eee eee eeeree cf ee eee ee eenee ae 8b sreeeee ee eee ley c sreeeeeeerre van ss *eeeeveeeeeere pi eistoenrtraeote « g a1] uSomtrnonmooo™ nea patna 2) Lois ©| Coccecosooccoy s rowns, the two will be tied for! pais—ort Beebe, 1.° Hit by pitched bali— hae second place with 88—66. By Bagby (E. Collins). Struck eut—By Bag- One out in tenth when winning run was | ~—~Menoskey to He Left on bases——Wash-|a good punter an D Another notable happening yester-| by, 1; by Beebe, 1; by R First base | 8corea. ington 7 hiladelr hia 8. First base on er- MILLON DP sveessecees ’ errors—Chicago, 4 ft on bases—C) *Batted for High in ninth. ; “ . ao Co. -_ * 6 | day was the stopping of the Giants’ | on error cago, 4 14 bases jeove- os ¢ inth. rors—Washington 1, Philadelphia 3, Bases the other prominent drivers forced FAYETTE, Mo., Sept. 3.—Coach C. A, pe eese? , land, 8; Chicago, 7. Time of ‘game—lh, Batted for Pipp in nint d | Aetete oi a] RERRR AR Ee MBN ned cetetied | Sim Linsirer~Owen and Binneen! ey Hea ang garned, rune Ott Tnomany fp 9 | STOCK—YFor saley th Forest Lake Club, | 12 tia uote Tote Mcttae mid | Cimeenree! ofthe Central Gliese Kage a Paulette .......0% on the hill. SECOND GAME coy —_e@h ea eey se runs jn, 8 fonings; off Goodwin, Baits 2 runs} at Dalloa, Mo., on Burlington Rail-| Galvin, their cars having become din. {Payette has succeeded tn ng Kistler, the 5 | in 8 ; run : ” | era . lete of Mexico. Wes:- CLEVELAND CHICAGO 0 000.0 road. Box N-i05, Post-Dispatch. abled through burned out bearin ck high-school ath Totals ..,.. rr - "0 0 0 00 0 fe Oe, SS Sve 2 Oe ee ee . S* | minster of Fulton also was after the Audrain ° HOME RUNS BEAT SALLEE, Graney Oj J. C’lins er ates aie Makers " : _— Bi «ta ™ I county boy and both schools, who have a ; : apne Base hit—Hendrix. Three-base hit— innings; off Nabers, ENDING GREAT GIANT RUN | =pesker, ef OB. Clins $i Sot og eter etEIS Vlare dente, fon: 1 Ey dala So by it dee number of Mexico boys enpolied, put forth Olikckeon inning streak of the home team was/| De Berry c. a ee By WARE ea . “eheek t out—hy 4. meanee 4. » f | ts ee ® = vans and O'Loughlin. Time—2h , r 2b. “7 9 ; OF SC aressevereses bro en in the second game which Boston | Boehling D. won 6 to 3, Though the locals broke old | Gould p,. REDS WIN TWO GAMES FROM FEEBLE PIRATES Pp eet@ereeeeeenee ENDS ROOT 87 1 Te league records of 20 straight early |Coumbe p.. . nm the week, ey just missed tying the} Smith p.. *Veach out hit » Datted world’s record for all established leagues, *Kavanagh TTTSBURG. Pa.. Sept. 30,—Cincinnat! Pa... . es of @ Coun? ponder 7 a an e OCOMH Kono ‘ S@onccomhand SOSHOOSmME OO” on oso oo =" & oak w peer nat Vitt 8b ue OO ixenes ies mm eo cere es Crawford rt Heidman ib pines i SCOOCHHOMD seer nv eee ‘iliame »- peotte > | dobewaumun — 2 | Sw Crs icrwwn? . CoP OOo, a> rane he DORI pa me S F $1 orreBoninss'f 3 ; S| esto com ntmOrstep aioe run he c ejhe = througho he ® goal and that b brought Seanie , *-~ gam sigs 2B . — rom the Mast Siders, for Guilejohn Is In “the second quarter Coach the smallest man on the team men proved their ge oes pe After that B y Central tightened |series of forward nd line up on their playing and had things| plunges, by scoring an her touch- pretty much their own way the rest|down, which Speed made after catch- out: tn ninth ‘ - of the quarter. G. Whitley made the ing a long forward pass. Savage oat tn = Ty ye a. A. first touchdown for Central in the] kicked the goal and also another by 2 Tho pitach—kyors: second period after carrying the ball/three minutes later, Speed hav ng 6: Chicago cag | Duuniren-cbtneen and Owen. Pe eerie ss Umplires—Nallin and Connolly. Time—ih,| 49 yards. O’Connor kicked the goal nade another touchdown. Grant Time 2h, 30m, Totals ...86 610 4 Totals 45m. and that tiled the score. scored the third touchdown In this *Batted ‘ter Bixbee in in the seventh, t was not until te third qUnrter period, when, after-two futile at- tor H in the ninth. that the second score was made by pompts around the ends, he man ALEXANDER KNOCKED OUT; eositan fo for a warn er in the ninth, TIGER VARSITY RUNS ALL Central. -Whitley again carried the et through center and place eeeeBatted for J. a ~ “age ninth. ball across the Mne'and O'Connor 2 il behind st s. BANCROFT SPRAINS ANKLE] ,,227!70°~ a1? 0° o' 2° 0° 9' 0° s* 5] OVER FRESHMEN ELEVEN) Kicked, the ‘subsequent goal There] to. kick this goal but kee le " scor uring that]. _w BROOKLYN, N. ¥., Sept. 30.—Brook- | Pittsburs COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept.: 90.Seoring 20] period but some very clever plays| right half, had the bell an lyn came back this afternoon by hit- sth bron mre —. 2 ane cae ae pas eee 4 ee cove” cree by the Pay _— when pushed . . : e freshman team, the varsity football poens onnor mede the final K ting Alexander hard; and won from and J. W Left fof the University of Misseuri, today gave touchdown in the fourth quarter and it sptal or | EE 1916 : axner. on «os io the, rvs Philadelphia 6 to 1, thereby gaining pi a: fairy formidable appearance in kicked the goal. The lineups: Srown, Davis : . ' na ; naugural on Rollins Field his total was st. L a i “i u Fret Since, neler senna St be dropping . Earned run@—jamassed in only two periods, inasmuch as i Rest... om ae neh re ‘ Mae tried and the morning game to Philadelphia, 7 maux 4. y Coach Schulte sent two varsity squads into ; ecmpetition during two other periods, to 2. Alexander lost because Brook- ey : s lyn could hit him when hits were i be uhn. — See 5, eee ae ee Bs, the ‘Ind ft Bens needed, while the visitors were un- , Wand Pes oo so of ' ou Senton 5, atle to hit Marquard effectively the SECOND GAME. lan, halves, and R 1 Ryder, f coltentin. ee ts sk yg GA, she first innin when Paskert mogsen. TI. aiiey 3° er line present Lans ak eae Capt, ; took seeond on a balk, third on - Shannon and M ‘ : K w wer | eas thou croft’s sacrifice and scored on Stock’s : : oon aan gh ye « al « Alexander retired from the game slways gave when Dug ey batted for Rim in th lineup: eighth and fanned. Brooklyn prota: ly made four hits and two runs 0 antlehner, the southpaw Philadel- goign. obtained from Pittsburg re- ntly. : Bowlers to Meet Today. z ittigee: , Co Bancroft Is Injured. he A meeting is scheduled to be held this! St, Che 2A. C. Gridders uinn...-++ 0st gig iB sophie 22. Dave Bencroft twisted his ankle so , si pergre 5 Parr yg page Pte | | by Soldan, 40—0O i aps ee feeck niga a Ae badly when he stepped on first after , individual tournament. It is expected Too. ere Banned ash. Pn done ll be 24 ries. The wh ‘dan faced the St. Charles oe ion pia i his sacrifice in the first inning that : : their wi ent forree last atieg weeks. Sive'wame ms | Chub te eomid'very readily be he had to qu t..He was helped off aetith n Tyree-Das Sind ten-pinners staged fe the over” the ich f \peckamiaetoneasdl LRessuaenescne-sou Si - Ul nentrope @ 0 4| lin - @ | OOH mcemocem os —) i « with “9 scratch single. J. ee f . : te—Heliman, Go Ra a home run into the left coobatted Fig, BB oy H vy =ine Ss * eachers and Mageo duplicated the {Batte for Smith in twelfth. eegona © t ~] ~~ ® moment later +Batted for Ness in eleventh. ++#Batted for Williams ra TEE oe AULD a aie base bite—0 Pat hy Samet f. 0 = eee - mena seven . e Tyler, who st eed Chica great streak, pite d 12000 ® carmnes lin ones B. ae € aes wt : wd on OF ane the me . first, i were retired on na—Oft eBshiing 6 and : steal t oe 1b: G a : funn ¢ Dp... tbe Johnston lte rf... sath se. NEW Y z vA o! om ntorsooref wl edosconcosll : > w | mMOCOmmMOmMOGHMOCOHE Struc ; WwW lillams 5; a Left o oe eas . b Road Dp... bee rms a ease Maranv'le » sa. p. spat’k rf.t ~ oe FULTON, Mo., Sept. 30.—Coach C. P. ae the former Missouri Untversity who is in oaeee in hong West- 2 4 soncerned about This line just | ocSooon O05" Colt Coto at e@orncbne —_ anm tes awe Cn : : wows ts | i, sit” EB. 0| Warner Bigbee oo be wl o200s0N~g05505 wl o259c98™ons.0.0 : Loutsan, pla . one of the teams and a well. a Rt (Reg von) a! Colante og, Touchdowns -Gudejohn 1,)° . le tel et Fe tn li, i — * a REREREREERS = | Pe vennen el OSeo@HMOOKOHH al ccecowonnm. 2 al cosmocece::s® the field on will not play agein this e event prov ee. a success last season, W will be a severe handi- | —smith, uech 2, Carey. Sacrifice on delphia in their six games oR pees. c . e+ : fe o ih, ' v w'stock "moved from third to short] bese on_errore—Ci 1. ; Te as aes se say meow wat at . has a more fine- and did sensational work, while Byrne rea oe 1) somethin» uy a Home. © i-en ‘men ‘entered @ prep played wel) at third, Both a] Sree. ne ;| Estate offers in the POST-DISPATCH | Felling obi atreretes B gna none th, one, struck ou BY Kpetser, «| Real Eqiate colummetedes, Mone Age » rimes *"mplres - a ; ; 2 and lyn showing greater steadiness. Aj Time—ib. Sim. ot | swe bome offers every Sunday, .. #<S352.8 * : 4 od & é -* a LS SME A GLE ABE AL A OE DALE AOI Ae OEE A ee a tay PB De tats HN WO A ea ia r- _— Qos cee TDS te MN MAE ON eam te nln ‘ dae i Ee oe pee a ie ———— & tee - + na. ip oe we “~-

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mal supply of 2,400,000 quarts, Dut lack facilities , practically no shade. A carnival com- 12 per cent of it to 4 pany will aepeise the attractions for existing ( ; the “Zone of Joy.” have joined the Dairymen’s League evil | Unless the situation is cleared, | from the creameries, To find ajbuyer for that automobile and attraction. ia ae Mees Pe ee Oe et : Beye ope is pee 4 eae me ee rage i pasts ; oe al Bad eee) a es has ee las “ig { pat Big concerns, until a settlerient, will ‘Tipore 1} get only enough milk to fulfin ete} e. @ecerdanc The public must go wi mi} os te os . r Em 2 1 al oy nf ; : not deliver any ‘more milk te eurize OPENING AY sent out by business firms with their ters unless contracted for offi- | suggested letter@ and statements to their cus- fy 600,000 quarts of milk a day will} Each side blames the cther, and nei-| motor cycp, use the POST-DISPATCH ne into New York, instead of the nor-! ther seems willing to arbitrate. Dairy-' want columns. ST LOUIS POST-DISPA CH SUNDAY MORKING, OCTOBER 1, 1916, By agreement, the 15,000 milk rhe peat ee aa ane izati . Dillon, whé also offe ‘to purchase ! tomers in Missouri an@ adjoining and refused to sign individual | to persuade independent who} rent the pa co plants. | states. 3 with milk 4istributing compa-| contro! only 50,000 caws, to Keep away ae “Jim,” the Forest Park Zoo sele- | ® phant, will be at the fair ag guest | Variety of Attractions Arranged} : | >... _— for Agricultural Show at Max- : , - © , ; welton Park. fd | 1S The St. Louis Agricultural Fair at HALP M | \ Vt) Maxwelton Park, on the St. Charles/ ot to enfranchise women. ; ew Models on Display at the New Home of rock road, will open temerrow and con- : tinuy fora week. The gates wil) be open Unitemn Mission Tag Day. : About 100 women girls. will T i " C As there are no permanent buildings, sglil tage on the downtown streets, BRISCOE. MO OR S A ES O ES A Luxury Ca 1100 Pounds Lighter MARMON 34 @ We have arranged for a special display of parts, showing the details of construction of the MARMON 34. @ An inspection, of this exhibit will convince even the most skeptical that a new ideal has been achieved in scientific automobile construction. | 3 @ The details are complete—the all aluminum high-speed motor—the most powerful light motor ever built—the aluminum moulded fenders—the 3-piece aluminum body with patented sanitary removal upholstery—the Marmon cone clutch—the compound cantilever cross suspension type spring—de- tails like these mean much to the long life, economy-of operation and easy riding qualities of this car. each day from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. the agricultural, livestock and poultry{in office bulldings and the hetels to- exhibits will be in large tents. These! morrow for the benefit of the Union have all been put up. Missfon, Garrison avenue @ Mor- The six principal exhibit tents are each oop Rye a training for or- about 150x8 feet. One is to contain the poultry exhibit, one the agricultural products, one is for cattle, one for horses and two for hogs end sheep. The coops for the poultry and the pens and stalls i. for the livestock were receiving the fin- ~ R F e | *. , ishing touches yesterday. The fewls and 2 “I ' a ii* } » -~ Ne eee eee es aE VY Ve ‘ « AE Riel @., s = 7 livestock will arrive today from other shows. The entries indicate that the ex- hibit epace will be occupied and, accoré- ing to the managers of the show, it wil be more complete than last year. There are 80 stalls fer cattle, 0 for horses and 1 for hogs and sheep. = ‘A President’s Message. Fred W. Haines States Pertinent Facts About The Biggest Car in the Light Weight Class had errived yesterday and were being placed. : Will Be Horse a GnAuto Races. There will be horge and automobile races. Every day at 4 o’clock there will be a pageant, ““*The Romance of Agricul- ture,”’ on the track and In the paddock. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons there will be parades of 1917 automobiles from the downtown section to the fair, and on Friday afternoon there will an “automobile fashion show’ on the track, in which women will be the entrants, The admission will be 50 cents for @ You will agree without hesitancy with us, that no car in the world is better built. @ All of the new models are on display. More Automobile ow ‘3005-07 Locust St. persons over 12 yearg of age and 26 cents for persons under that age. Ad- mission to the grand stand inclosure will be 25 cents extra. The inclosure will include the grand stand and bleachers and the quarter stretch. Last year the bleachers were free. It will be practically necessary for those who want to see the track events to pay the extra fee for en- trance. to the inclosure. Last year there was eomplaint because no seats were provided except in the grand For*nine years the“ Regal Car Company has been building automobiles. | Regal cars have been noted chiefly for their powerful motors, advanced engineering ideas and up-to-date style features at moderate prices. you will agree that never before has stich .completé- value . been . offered stand and bleachers. The same con- dition obtains this year, and the bleacher seats are not free. The roads are well olled and the grounds will not be dusty. There is i Motor 314” bore. stroke $34°—deench- : able head—develope full $2 H. P. Long wheelbase of 108 inches for un- comfort. Gasoline tank at rear with vecwum feed to motor. We set, out to build the Biggest Car in the Light Weight class—a car of generous comfort, style distinction, power and economy at a price to fit the family of moderate means. The Regal-4-Thirty-Two is the most powerful car in the Light-Weight class ee ee ee wheelbase, a roomier body than any other car at anything like its price. And you'll admit that it’s an economical car, when you know that it serves 21 miles and better to the gallon and gets maximum mileage out of 30x3%4”’ tires. .»« Your own will tell that it sesses style value and price distinction. on And again remember the Regal-4- . ——o not a Tom ‘Thumb model of a car.de at $695. | Regalrs complete manufacturing a _ % git, oe a, mY Pr Mains % Spe Diner ae de eR IP ‘des - trae MPH Sh, . ee i Four Passenger Roadster Roadsters are ingreatdemand. ., Mounted on the famous Eight cylinder Cole chassis People have found them mighty practical and usable. this cme bi fast becoming the most popular four They are light, to handle, in and out . . : which di quickly oid ares veal roe gta body ent ng distin- This model has original guishes it from the every-day run of So we designed a special one. [tis a perfect beauty. four large people with ease. i Has beautiful lines and is a3 comfortable as a cozy ~~ ’ Also it has the world renowned powerful eight cylinder Cole motor—America’s foremost power plant. Everything of the finest—motor, body, finish and equipment. Better seejit at once if you want an early delivery. , Wane , a § : e- . “JZ bre at ; *. ~_ ae ee " : r : : b ae ok * 5 ‘ e ‘ . ‘ A 11s “a Bal oO. ag ‘ . Pe: : ‘ ‘ * ‘ ye ae) ri a - 3 , ss we. ‘ w we ‘ * . P 4 > » 3 “ ” . 4 hey hgh? A hed ‘ ; : fy 7 y A AMAL SIS ep thet ttl Ap Wittssde DIANff, pace aS We Na eet ge a Crawford & 5 ~epaie it Tile. nemee Mto 41 e, ; . y, Mo. y Co.. Betlevitte. Iile. . Valmeyer, Lls. Clarke, adwood, Ma, - | ( 0 A TID et arta Ce EES et ae a ere. le tae — o a an cae SS SC EIT at ee . . z i. > ~ tpi - news eee ee ee ee ¥ Saahegbeditns xeu me eS a acai el re - oe = Atti, tie die —_

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el oy so See ad » oe eae Dees ae ». ats RS ic si Se Sipe gE - ? ~ ere ots AEN 5 Be N&t ie ; Be ee pn ORE Se” Fae IOS. ae Wa a ee % eet Ce ES. ea te "et oT tet , — — Daeeeentl — —_— —_— — — —— —_— —_— — — a — —_ — teed —_— ostionl Coote — — ~aks ee eee Frances Sandperl pvetk pees Sedilel Audrey .Margarett Ann Byrd iper’s at Jack Till Tommy Snooks Bessie Brooks Mary Had a Little Lamb Weekday Girls— MOmGay....GdAcics Mc éuts ded Audrey Manegold ‘Tuesday Selma Pachter Wednesd ay......%..Margaret Van T hursday Friday... bees ees ec vara sees wes ..e++Margaret Sheehan Sunday.. sowie ee « ..Cecelia Millstone Little Be POG8 . 6). cesses i oa ch ot thd Bab Frazier Little Boy Blue Elea nor Vogt Mother Hubbard’s Dog Keim CABARET. ne SO: 4s VER eGatsiin tb Whene de Attalla Song, Somewhere a Voice Is Calling— Dorothy Hopkins ; ond tok e eb Saw Ruth and Myra Gram Rhoda Silverberz Selma _ Jean Bab Frazier ‘*Buster”’ Davis Da nee le ial Whe Grandma Danced the Minuet. Pac hter, assisted by Theckla Stern, Kat ifman and Catherine Arnold. Solo dane Eleanor Vogt Re ading “Billy’’ Blanche Shacht Song. Walkin’ the Dog....Catherine Arnold, assisted by Lucille Hopkins, Rhoda Silver- berg, orothy Hopkins, Bab Frazier. Frances Murray. Rosalind Brown, Gertrude Bishop, Frances Sandperl, Theresa Kastor and Marian Martin. i Selma Pachter ne SDs oc bce a has Kb Reds 62 Buster Keim Solo dance Audrey Manegold Soug and dance Bernidine Brennan and Eleanor Z ont. Dance rev ‘MEDITATIONS OF A Lb ae helo y His pe RAAB S SA Sechool Girl ‘ ountry Girl Chorus Girl vance Widow Frances Murray ‘et Re eee Rhoda Silverberg Japaneése....... Diedsi cueead Rosalind Krown Winter Girl Lucitile Hopkins ee pee GEOTE on 5 we de ease ee Thersia Hopkins Jean Kaufmann Catherine Arnold BACHELOR Dorothy Hopkins Getrudé Bishop Fay + anger Ring Beare rT Flower Girl Solo dance Affairs. 5123 Delmar Other Henefit Richard Beinrich of boulevard and David Tiger of 5159 Von Versen avenue gave a penny show at the home of Richard Hein- rich, for the @babies’ relief fund, which netted $1.04. The . entertain- ment was in the nature of a moving picture show. An-admission of 2 and 4 cents was charged, but some of those who attended insisted upon paying a larger sum, A charming vaudeville entértain- ment was given at the home of Mar- cella and Lester Mediconi, 5322 Ridge uvenue, which yielded $10.05 for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Several children participated, rendering their individual parts in a manner indica- tive of thorough sympathy and train- ing. ‘Uncle Sammy” was admirably de- picted by Lester Mediconil. “Little Miss Muffett,” a. Highland fling dance and several recitations and songs rounded out the program. The entertainment was given in the house, advance preparations to have it on the lawn being upset by cool weather. Tickets were sold by the children in advance, for whatever the purchas- er would pay. Each child on the program was handsomely costumed and presented a charming stage picture. Those in the little company were Evelyn Block, Marcella and Lester Mediconi, Marie Johnson, Katherine Sweeney, Irene La Berge, Marion Steinhardt and Dorothy Jolley. Te vit : 9x15, wn Awe and erected gomnasete. $66. Saag ane ae No extras. Large ge gneush nger car. tog ia personal property, oye ve it verside in stock Manufac- . garage today and to use er Call up Y ‘Laclede carry in Te of them Gelivery. a ee KY Ie ee ee) ae ee ae: eae a ¢ Murray Boovan . Bernidine Brennan The State reunion of Confederate veterans will be held | Independ- ence, Mo., on Oct. 5 and p 8t. Louis No. 731 will send the following delegates: Gen. L. 5. Flateau, W. V. Chalmers was born. Se ogg 30th is sary It was untried, do. to say. | asked. , ““Get in and try,”’ hind the wheel. take take. the $22,000,000 worth. Just one year ago the 3400r. p. m. its Anniver- looked a little strange because it ‘was different, and nobody outside of four men knew what it could These four men—the men who had dreamed the car—had little ‘‘What will it do ? they replied. And in three days’ last Chalmers executive had ex- pha a thrill that was new They banged it around in city traffic, abused it on hills, ran it through broken fields, made it urdles they would never ask' their own personal cars to They were amazed and. then sat’ down and decided to build three times as many of these cars as they had ever built of any model in.a single year before— ' Potton Checks mm Activity. _ Sept. 30.—The rise of Spanos mB Cotton value to nearly cents & the highest point reach~4 for nearly 8 years, has had the effect of temporarily stopping business in the Lancashire cotton trade. Quality First ONE YEAR AGO THE 3400 r.p.m.CHALMERS CAME INTO BEING; NOW 50,000,000 HAPPY MILES LIE BEHIND IT Then behold the situation. Six months later these 18,000 cars: were all built. Then10,000 more were ordered. And a few days.ago we got word that 20,000 more are being built — 48,000 of these 3400 p. m. Chalmers. | 48,000 in all—a $56,000,000 business in a single model]. __ So you see why we are proud to have a birthday party for the car. Any car that has 50,000,000 happy miles of use behind . it certainly has an interesting his- tory and its birthday anniversary is an event, Remember this is only/its first birthday. So su has the sae sere that the Chalmers ny is continuing to build it rig t Sous. into next’ year. So you're safe in getting a car now that won't be obso ete in the spring. Consider the price, $1090 Detroit. Come in today. hirthday party. —— unknown. "they were time every Attend the Protdeat Park Automobile Company © 5201-7 Delmar Avenue Also This Week at 2206 Locust St. ‘ ‘° KARDELL Beginning Opening Week, October 2d 1917 REO MODELS Will be Exhibited at Our New Home at 3145 Locust St. We began distributing REOS in 1908. Our business grew steadily and we were soon forced to seek larger quarters. In 1910 we moved to 4150-56 Olive street, and now again are forced to move —this time to a large two-story building erected on our own plans where we will be better equipped to take care of our customers, and can guarantee service Don’t Miss Seeing Our New Models and Our New Building A Hearty Welcome Awaits You We Are Open Till 10:30 Each Evening MOTOR CAR Ce REO Distributors Since 1908 Bomont 2800, Central 2886 that is without an equal in St, Louis Next Week. PO Pomp -_ Rae ete oe eed ee % oS he ee . a Wie Rr Sn ay ee ri Rael Ae ee ty ‘ EE a Ea Renee tin aloe enya ——— — a r —— + » —_—

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> 4 is ae Sg . rE " Le Pt aN ee i Rae xh gs : Ree aS RRR TURE. 2. eee RE? Si a Ait baat ence ee eat ne ee a Sn INFLUX OF PEOPLE | ~ISHEAVST SCE THE WORLD'S Fl St. Louis Realty Agents Say New Arrivals From Many Directions Include _Hun- dreds of Skilled Workmen in the Various Building Trades. PAST WEEK BRISK IN RENTAL LINE Apartments Ranging in Price From $75 to $200 a Month Said to Be in Especial Demand — Build- ing Plans Extensive. By Berry Moore. Menresidents have been conspicu- among lessees of apartments and in 8t. Louls during the last month, according to real estate agents. While there is always an influx of people at this season of the year, it is much greater now than at any other time since the World's Fair, they declare. Although a majority of the new arrivals are from New York, Chi- Gago and other large Eastern and Northern centers, not a few are from Los Angeles and San Francisco, as well as froin Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Oré. Many have been at- tracted by advertisements in the “help wanted” columns of the St. Louls newspapers, which recently have been unprecedented. Among the newcomers are hun- Grease of akilled workmen of the ago, when build- 6re, due to the ad- ects ef war outbreak in Fiu- ing trades here re- m umable to supply skilled labor, and as & operations, in both have been retarded especially in the and flat building i He i HE r lines Of’ trade, notably those of an industrial - char- ‘the fle and clothing in par- Advertisements not infre- quent have been inserted in newspa- otter cities for hands for manufactories. i : #¥. FL Hf : fee Aff 3 | "id Fetes tyget ? and aparteente, which become more attractive for in- purposes with the larger rentals, Four lots in North Parkview were y to Yietor Rhodes, who | setateeel two of the hand- 9 apartments in that addition. Investment Co., com- ADJOIN. HE ik a WOMAN’ S CLUB Chase Ubimaa, Buys Site for’ $30, 000 on w nich f to Erect Colonial Structure: ‘Containing Six Suites of 10 Rooms Each. £ j —EeEE7E~ *} most As a site for an apartment building to Pam for construction alone, $100,000, Chase Uhiman has bought a lot on Lin- dell boulevard adjoining on the east the St. Louls Woman's Club. The announcement to that effect was made by Edward L. Bakewell, his agent, through whom the lot was purchased, and who interested ,Uhiman in the proj- ect. The price paid for the sit, which was formerly occupled by the residence of Mrs. J. I. D. Morrisan, and of which Louls A. Cella was the vender, was $30,000. ® " The building will be of colonial de- sign, three stories high and will have six suites. Wach will have 10 rooms, three batha, including large solartum and sleeping porches. The building will be equipped with automatic elevator, vac- pa The plan of the building will be similar to that of the Cathedral Apartments, which were promoted and erected under the supervision of Bakewell, who suc- ceededjin leasing all its suites and sell- ing the building before its completion. The thedral Apartments have proved very popular and the proposed building is expected to be even more popular, as it has larger rooms and the additional feature of automatic elevator service. Bakewell has persisted in the beliéf that peuple would ultimately tire of liv- ing in the extreme western sections of the city and come back to a more con- venient locality. The site of the pro- posed building is regarded as ideal, being on a stréet on which are located many of the costiiest homes fn the city. The buflding was planned by Henry Wagner, architect, designer of many of the most successful apartment houses uum cleaning system, steam dryers, open log fireplaces and heated garages. | in the city. a LOTS IN SHERWOID FOREST BEING BOUGHT AND IMPROVED Recently Opened Subdivision Near Al- gonquin Golf Club Reported in Wide Favor. During the present year Sherwood Forest, a new subdivision, was placed on the market. It is a tract of 84 acres, well wooded, located in the southwestern part cf Webster Groves, diagonally across frpbm the Algonquin Golf Club, and adjacent to Algonquin place and West. Webster, in both of which are modérn homes with spaci- ous grounds. In Sherwood Forest.the streets oc- cupy the low grounds and the build- ings lots rise gently on, either side and are covered with full-grown SIELOFF PROVISION CO, BUYS LOT ADJOINING ITS PLANT Will Erect Cold Storage House With Electric Power Operating Cooling System. The Emil Sieloff Provision Ca has purchased the 65-foot lot on the north side of Natural Bridge avenue, east of Newstead avenue, and adjoining its present plant, through the Protzmann Kkealty Co., of Fifteenth street and Cass avenue. It expects at once to start the erection of a fireproof cold storage plant, and to install electric power to eperate the rcooling system. The ground was purchased from the Misses Rosa Wulfert and M. W. Brown, through the Protzmann Realty Co., who trees. The property is restricted to resi- dences, and the lots are 100 feet wide with an average depth of 200 feet. Water, sewers, gas, blectricity and first-class streets with curb and side- walks have been installed. Charles A. Baker, the secretary and treasurer, reports that 13 lots have been sold and two residences are be- ing erected, with others to follow soon. SALE OF i6 AORES IN CENTER OF EAST ALTON IS REPORTED Will Be Platted With Tract Previous- ly Bought by Same Parties and Named “Altwood.” The McCasland-Harnett Co. last week closed another large land deal in the Woodriver district, comprising 15 acres in the center of East Alton, owned by G. F. Smith. This land was purchased by L. A. Schlafly, Charles L. Gouléing, Alfred Norcom, Anton Reck, all of AJ- ton; and James J. Burk of St. Louis. The consideration was not made known. This land lies just north of the Silver tract, which the McCasland-Harnett company sold to the same men last week, and it will all be platted Into one large subdivision, to be known at “Alt- weod,” and will be ehandled by the Mc- Casland-Harnett company. The McCasland-Harnett company. also reports that the demand for and sale of lots in Marnett .Terrace con- tinues and that they are practically sold out in this tract. The company reports that several contracts have been let recently for houses in this sub- } division. SITES ELIGIBLE FOR BIG PLANTS PLACED ON BARGAIN COUNTER Forest Park boulevard and Boyle Avenue Corner and Adjoining Lot Attracting Attention. Prospective purchasers of sites for plants which demand superior ship- ping advantages are manifesting ch interest in the northeast corner Forest Park boulevard and Boyle avenue. This, together with 200 feet on Laclede avenue, east of Boyle ave- nue, has just been placed on the bar- gain counter, the corner being offered at $130 a front foot and the Fiside lot on Laclede at. $100 per front foot. The ground in both Instances form most eligible “— for large buildings for factories, usiness biecks, ware- houses the like. The nucleus of a large ‘manufacturing center already han been established in this section, which is made attractive by the Wa- bash Railway. + BRISK DEMAND FOR LOTS ON YALE AVENUE IS REPORTED All the Houses Except Two on Tract Adjacent to Forest Park Have Been Sold for Homes. J. C. Morfit, sales manager for J. H. Farish & Co., reports a brisk de- mand for lots on Yale avenue, a new subdivision adjacent to Forest Park. All the houses except two in the addition have been sold, two during the last week. Sales of Yale avenue lots also havé been @ feature. All the purchasers have building plans a the prospects are fair, Morfi he gory closing éautifull situated’ in Mage Ce est Park vicini ity. —e oved, although the prices ob- cannot be regarded as a cri- of values in the sections in hese holdings are located. The Board has no further ure for ronal operty, however, and it costs to carry it, with special sewer ‘gne ith as the Mill Cree and the like, » be borne at tien aaeervals. The ale was intelligent p< but 0 property was throw mat 6: th ° SUNDAY picteanacenen denen 11916. . ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | T6-STORY HOTEL LID PLANNED FOR loin AND OLIVE Bids for Construction Reported to Have Been Advertised for, 7 Plans Drawn. oo According to the American Contractor, Strauss & Co.; La Salle and Madison streets, Chicago, is advertising for bids for a i6-story hotel building to be erected in St. Louis at the southeast corner of Eighteenth and Olive streets. The building is to comprise 260 rooms and will cost approximately $260,000. The plans for the building have been drawn by Kennerly & Stergmer, archi- tects, of this city. The owners of the site, Gabriel and William McDonald, ad- mit that a deal contemplating the ereo- tion of a large hotel on thelr property is in progress. The site, having a front- age of 87 feet on Olive street by a depth of 108 feet on Bighteenth , a re garded as one of the most eligible in St. Louls for hotel purposes. John J. Rearfon is agent for the property. Nothing definite 1s expected to develop in this connection, it was stated, until efter-the national election in November. New Home on Fiora Bontlevard. Joseph Lowenstein, president of the coseph Lowenstein Jewelry Co., of South Broadway, is building a new eight-room home at 3959 Flora boulevard. The exterior of the house will be Chal- dean texture brick. The interior ar- rangement will be unique in that, in ad- dition to the usual living rooms it wi'l contain two family bedrooms and all tiled bathroom on the first floor, with a sleeping porch connecting to bed- rooms. This is one of two residences being erected under contract within 200 feet of each other on tht north side of Flora pculevard by: the Victor company, from plans by Ed. H. A. Volkmann, ‘archi- tect. \ ~|GIRALDIN NAMED CHIEF EXECUTIVE BY ROTARY CLUE Head of Realty Firm Has Been Active in Organization’s Ef- forts for City’s Progress. W. A. Giraldin, head of the real es- tate firm of Giraldin Bros., has been elected president of the St. Louis Ro- tary Club, of which he has been a lead- ing member since its organization. He has taken the initiative in the different projects launched by it to advehee the interests of Bt. Louis. Giraldin fs a @irector tn the St. Louis Real Wstate Exchange, of which he served two consecutive terms as presi- dent, and was at one time president of the Union Club. NORTH SECOND ST, STRUCTURES SOLD FOR JOHN H. GAY HEIRS D, J. Bushnell Buys Pour of Them, Occupied by His Company, fer 325,000, D. J. Bushnell, through the Pom- mer Realty Co., has purchased two four-story mercantile bulldings at 109-11 North Second street, occupied by D. J. Bushnell & Co. The sale was effected by F. D. Ollsen on behalf of the John H. Gay heirs. The price paid was $26,000. The building ococuptes a lot 423x263 feet and is one of the most subdsetan- tial in that bloek. Woman Arraigned ¢ on Murder Charge. MARYSVILLE, Mo., Sept. 80.—Mra q. A. Gilmore was arraigned here today in the Circult Court, charged with the mur. der of Mrs. Ella Shippe in a railroad sta- tion here last August. She entered a plea of not guilty and her trial was set for the December term. i. C.E. RICHARDSON OPENS DOWNTOWN REALTY OFFICE Will Do General Real Estate and Financial Business and Handle Father’s Interests. Charlies ©. Richardson, eldest son of Russell A. Riéhardson, hac launched a real estate office on his own Dehalf on the second floor of the Title Guaranty Building at the south- west corner of Seventh and Chest- nut streets. The office embrace: suite 228 and 338, and is one of the hands in the city, and its a tiember of the Missouri Athlietio Association He is! & grandson of the laése Capt. Leopold Methudy, GIRLS PLAYING GAME COLLIDE studenta, and were infured. Miss MoPhillips was made unconsaious Miss Brown received a cut over the eye. They were taken tn an automobile to Upper Alton for treatment. ES LS —_————— BRISK LOT SALES IN NORTH ST. LOUS ADDITION REPORTED Most of Purchasers to Build Homes—Division 30 Min- . utes From Broadway. Que The Broadway Savings Trust Co. announces many sales of lots in North St. Louls Heights, at Florissant ave- nue and King’s highway, in which its clients are extensively interested. The company hag placed on sale 1000 feet on Queen’s avenue in this cddition, which ig being disposed of in lots to suit. Nearly all the purchasers, ac- ording to Charles de Largy, the real estate officer, are making immediate arrangements to beild, and the trust company is prepared to make build- ing loans for purchasers desiring to erect their own buildings. ‘The original 26 bungalows erected in this addition were sold before real California bungalows with roome on one ficor. The tract is laff out with forest trees, the lots are all 178 feet deep, ané the entire tract contains nod fifled WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Freight tar- iffs proposing increased rates on iron und steel for export from Chicago, Pitts- burg and other Eastern cities to Pacific Coast points, were suspended by the In- terstate Commerce Commission today until Jan. 29. The increases would av- erage 10 cents per 100 pounds from Chi- cago and 3 cents from Pittsburg. 10 MPKISSOCK AV. Larger and Eligibly Located Quarters Leased by Cohen & Co.—New Home for Tal- ‘loring Concern. - lL. J. Cohen & Co,, dealers tf bber and metal goods, have leased, h the Mart{f-Breitt Real Estate the five-story and basement building at 4812-18 McKissock avenue. The struc- ture, which embraces 40,000' square feet of floor space, is eduipped with a sprinkler system and steam Heating plant. It is situated on the Terminal! switch, which enhances its value for shipping purposes. leased the first fleor store 708 Pine street for a term South Fifteenth street, & young woman yesterday morning at the Union Biscuit Co. factory, Sixth and Carr streets, where both are employed. Pfeil was later sent to St. Mary's In- firmary, suffering from a blow on the head which was believed to have, caused concussion of the brain, and sincunen are looking for Sarno. represented both purchaser and geller. oneness —_— ~- [a inamnamomahihda Ce ee ed the one.combination of its i are St. Louis selling agent$ for this famous line of Stoves and Ranges and show all the 1917 models. Moore’s Air- Light Heaters The Hub shows the Fall line of genuine Moore’s Air-Tight Heat- play is ready—come! Moore’ sCombination Range THE HUB FURNITURE CO. In Stoves & Heaters, remember but one word, Moore’s The name—MOORE’S assures you of quality—and improvements that are to be found only in this celebrated dea We Burns Gas, Coal or Wood at One Time Style as Illustrated In value it is unsurpassed. spection to judge for be og n We invite your in- By all means, see You are buying a Range for almost a lifetime when you buy a genu- ine Moore’s combination. The onl combination Range that can burn gas or coal both, at one time, without a single change or turn of hand other than light the match; has the noted Mme. Rohers’ oven gauge and sight. America’s leading three-in-one Range; burns coal, wood or gas, separately or to- gether; the last ‘word in Range perfection, and a genuine moore s ever- lasting at $49.75 This Room Full of Furniture TS eediaitte Complete, $ This is truly most wonderful offer of any in thie remarkable sale, Rocker, Chair, Table and Davenette which opens to full-size bed—a Liv- ing Room in Day, Bedroom at Night —the efficiency of several rooms with this complete outfit finished in fumed oak or golden. an advance Fall style. see this value is to underselling Hub prices. Complete, A Richly upholstered over tempered” springs, The illustration ~ have an understanding of the wonderful Outfit 52 — n new to 8t. To desi ows it exactly. PAYABI£E $3.00 MONTHLY, ¥ we ts tnd ja 7 NEW RUGS . ‘ For Fall and Winter 1916-1017, at Hub Underselling Prices 9x12 Matting Rugs— better ok eae | ae 9x12 Brussels Rugs— Medallion, floral de- signs; worth $12 _ $20—now... Royal Wilton Rugs— $50 value; oa a.T5 selec- cd postage ee alraras4 baa = SEO | .* | ers. ae The Sensation of All St, Louis—Equal in Design and Effect te §150 Suites _——_ eee This Magnificent William and Mary Dining- Room Suite eS Eo ® lines of Mery” Pe Feriod rca a Bute sane =e: leatier. other. oak of «0 a pg oriut hat oe Inc! iuaing 66 Chairs “ip | eee ai in perfe pone effect as the o Gal SS America Is Wild About These ea NEW McDougall 1 Kitchen Cabinets The McDou Cabinet ScRrA aur sesses 80 many Sdistinctave | a tical conveniences hat is mo ge ey tle now oe : i | rage ste = rm nA these eationa! eb -pavir ng McDougall Gabinete Gsbinets tor dour Heme TODAY. $1 Down on the Clab Plan Sends This Complete Cabinet to Your Home "The beat ree . of ¢t puddin is In the eating.” The proo to your Judge-t for b ge OF NO an. Better select | re i “Adam Period Bedroom Suite Of f Elegant lvory Finish The aa ge coplied—eo the wulte | teselt is , pensive outtit. Be Deletr tieonee Santee Vv nish; an at this low ce of $2. a ~ ft dugtion. oe it, ar home. Washington Av. repesGnetiens as ecourate ase this picture is same aevneoe — Ag. 3% ro gall Description cou an ak tno ly BS A ngs, 2°89" oon in'yeur your & On St. Here is the most econontical Heater ever known. enviable reputation, all itsown. You can distinguish and quickly know the real genuine Moore’s by this one big feature—BURNS EVER YTHING—Moore’s Everlasting Firepot—an ture with Moore’s; burns soot, smoke, gas, THIS GENUINE Moore’s Air-Tight eater is the one Heater that has a dust flue, It never goes out. Ask any of the satisfied Moore users, or better still, see them. They come in three sizes and 12 elaborate Illustrated book- let on request. We are Bt. Leute ae The opening dis- It has an exclusive fea- ashes, nothing wasted. “William and Mary” Bedroom en and Dress Suite, $ 1 Cal Fe pcaa Drteat i neckes atc at ta at ae: cae ze 3 t. by 6 ..$6.75 8 ft. by 18 unner or Den—3 only. Rugs imported from Japan; ae andsome finish— as the ‘only’ the kind. before it’s too oy oo ; "Rugs aise & y oa rich colors.. $16. 50 . Let 3—9 In lot—room size, 9 ft. by 128 ft.— tS fie ‘Orien O23 ° en- . & § ae $12 This Elegant - Y iy Soe se 7 ‘Spanish Leather Rocker site ver _ 2$ wthis a ee ee mm,

Page 40

~ *. ; ‘ 4 ¢ . P ry . > , ps ae € he : 4 A ~ ~ ‘i why. ae -. J ‘" ys a \; ' SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. | is : UNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF! MARKET |} TIONS = “DISPATCH PROT Eg TT me ~ a” _Setens mg GERMAY FUTURE SUBMARINE _ ]BANK CLEARINGS |TRADERS PLAY ARGENTINE |:22::ae) Caap. ‘ 69% 422'209,482 57,785,824 :| Toledo 162 180% i 16 bk toy ; 3% ieee wot 6544 N 0 W READ Y 1. O% i ‘No, 2. $1. ; Sept.. $1.72: Prew. month ....417,256,608 56,227,282 : 8 monthe ago. 59,214,156 : MAY WHEAT. he . j « oninai beter. ees 1.69%. -48% G@t4%e. Rye. $1.20. a . atid tei Ee sa five. $1.20. ‘Bar to Mail to You: —_-—_o-—_—__— g *-* , 809, 682 “ . >. 4 ves 7 ,216,085 : - Louis .. 154%4b 153% @%a 153 4 months ago 481,101,779 56,2 mee rr 188 ‘Be . %P Note.—This Minneapolis ... ees. 161 160 100% 160% record for the Clearing House. Previous :| Toledo sosece 5 163 162% 62 63 Minneapolis Grain, Upon request written on SEFTEMBER CORN. MINNEAPOLIS. Mina. Sr aes your business letterhead we Great OF Rye, $1.20@ will mail a copy of the 1 ST. LOUIS, Sept. a os oo E382 Lombard Street Financiers ccaaes Think War Situation Is American cA . Satisfactory. “American Locomotive preferred ....,.seee0e' °° *” American Smelters common .. ..-e+eeses***eccece : jimerican Sugar eeeseseeeeres at American sovocesesee. 8. By Leased Wire From the New York Jmetican Lin. Oil COMMOB. «ve +seeeeearersecsee, Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. American Tobacco -vsssccrsesssseseneeeeeeeey Te. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The Even-| American Zinc ........°°°°**: severe tine Post, in its copyrighted weekly financial review, says: ° “Bighe or nine months ago, the Geclaration of Germany’s Imperial] gp m ope sogenevewast=* > Chancellor to the Reichstag, that] 8B eslagapressiat sae A 3 We a German statesman who would hesi- Galife la Petroleum .....ccccecesconsaseoesss**** tate to use against the enemy ‘every Henteal m Pacific sat ecg Als Ry io available instrument of battle that Cun ne Maal eR OS SF ‘would really shorten the war! Chica ee ScateeRoccns cose sce N odece ought to be hanged,” would have Ch et called forth an echo even in the New ME agua Be MNO oie TEN hr | ; York Stock Exchange. It would in- | Colorado Fuel and Iron .....ccccccecsessecetecrees record scored three months ago of $440,-| Kansas City .. .... ye stantly have been interpreted as Consolidated Gas eee ee esse eeeseserdsetoas soo aan ae = ag gape nee ge MAY CORN, Toledo Markets. ; »482, eptember, , were $322,- . a ; 764 76 T6@76 a 7 1% an LEDO, ept, 30.—Wheat—Cash. eS | of the , ec., ees 80% c. is—%c lower: 2, of waite, 46c; No. 4 iin: 8... SS8esss3 9 5 YS i ae) s3ueeses a nae © s : record was made three months ago. : _ . > t. L ouls **e®e@erere ee eee ." 85 unchanged. Barley. Rg 4 > 4 23. 21. $224 ‘ee *@ eB@eeeeeererZ®eee’ se Chi atid oe " “" cago ooee poy, 5 CO%@LOOG, Cash No. I COMPARATIVE No. : 90 All records for the St. Louis Clear-}| Kansae City ........ 881%4@83 1 North $1.66 % 4 ortherm. #10) ing House’ were broken in September, DECEMBER CORN. : No. , No. 8 yel Oats—No. when total bank clearings reached $41,- St. Louls ..» 73 73% 7 Corn— low, 82@S83c 3 636,521, Compared with a previous high| Chicago ...°.:°7°""" 7g ae 3% 86Tayat r white, 43% @44c. Flax, $2.264 @2.30% S ¢ t ath ny «86 *BS Be: atemen Benger ps B SSSSS35 ; $8 538 Crucibte Stee) .ncccccccces eeeeceeeessessesesseeres ’ s meaning that ruthless submarine ee Refining common a aaee Rau ae id 25200 Oy thee ee. 2, ees ae cs Be ee (a8 ? 76 ; $1.67: D $1.6i% : May, $1.62%. Clover warfare was to be resumed. EE Ett 1 Srtetaseresseene scesoetunenelelens ‘ 40 ear 5% 15% 75 M 52% @%e | seed—-Prime cash, $9.52%: Dec., $9.47%4: ne Erie commen Pe 6,100 ceed those of Séptember. This year’s SEPTEMBER oaTs } . $0.50. Alsike— cash, $10.10 an SK an Even now, the idea appears to be} iis first preverred oleae eeees 4,800 56 64 total clearings promise to break all/ g, 1.14 ‘ Oct,. $10 vs mothy—Prime very prevalent in political and finan- Erie second Dreferred......cserosrocseeserse rs **** “ate : 45 45 fe ee ee oe a. ysis . Chicago nooner as. ance edeccocece - $2.35. t. ec Cc eee eee eeSSe Veeeeeseeeeseesr sees - 7 ng on e oca toc xc ange Weide) yee t ts i cial England, that resumption of the CNeral Motor COMMON ...seccoccecsssasserssceees a, 00 a last week was fairly active, with prices| . _ Meal and Bran. St. Lou! Trus ompan es policy, to which we owe the sinking General Motor preferred eeeee ee eeeeeSSeee*Fessees 1 ’ 44 43 maintained on most issues. Wagner &t, Louis ome ™ indi wp h teks uh ia 4 a 47% 84%b — e Rn, ° u Ss. 7 of thé Lusitania and the Sussex has, pew en paw Wl so csevcccacacccncosssses #72). 100 - 120 | Electric stock was,an exception, andj Chicago .. 4834@% } 48% @ % 85% eee et roel ee f. 0. b., grits, f St Louis -in fact, been only postponed pends] eGoodrich * ~ ° . ,. 7 Me atements e - 80 84 ays issues and the bank/| Fear of a “squeeze” in the September | Chicago May option in 1915, after touch- | f@e-gs; “hes > sees ante Sistas. and Sent, 2, 1915, showing in- af, $6@6.35; spring ecrenses and decreases in t- poses of the German eee, y mibaher tile beebacabe u ‘ eeeeeeveee eeeee8 s Se Rardly, be accepted ‘an infallible.” No | pienutt a wyera preferred «.c00c000 jg to” lsty leg"| firmness, " Bonds reflected a food In-|stling ‘ngutesstcin aunts, seports of | ok, V6, Gropped "to. $1.64. Later tt | sumlght,, s7.100 25: Lacka we Fe vestment dem ; Senne ageressively, while reports Ollsold back to around $1.64 and then, fol-| patents in jute, §8@8.10. a riod—and also for. 00 emand at steady values. Scattered showers in the drouth dis- lowing the sinking of the Lusitania, it Receipts, 16,000 bushels, shipments, 15,000; aret a natin of 1918 com- period of macpni th correene es, caer thehetan Lac wanna Stee a il eeeeevetaeoeeseseae ee ee mig a 8 ese a es eor 63 Louisville & Nashvi le WeTTTTtT? LAL ae eee , ; ; ; CLOSING QUOTATIONS. trict of the Argentine held the bulls in} started in early May on a long decline | primary receipts, 50,000; shipments, 126,000. pared with ° 1915. tially plausible. Mexican Petroleum ....-c.cecseseqgesesserets 2 : bo | s t Germany, in defeat, would {| miam! Copp : = oA os Wiese Bid. ~ | check, paalk of a revival of the Ger-/that never stopped until on the pave a te a reckless and dangerous belliger- | Maxwel sgoeane i Nat.’ Bank of Commerce... man submarine campaign on an agsres-iday of the option the price struck ent, likely to employ the most des- Maxwell A 800 58 oe attenal Bask, 205 vot os also made for caution on the $1.37%, and the fina} trade was at $1.39% St. Louis "Hay Quotations. - expedients, has been a rather axwell Mot $,100 5 % do pfd. dgepae aah pn yy SOO of the market was onl Fea da option continued to reflect the Timote ne PADS ny Ne. $14.00@ yo" St. Louis 4 minor price changes as compared with ecline started in May, and the price | 15,00: 2. '$12.50@14.00: No. 1, $11.00@1 | perate prevalent impression. If the judg- Selagourt Pacific esses . 295, do 4s thorities actu- at Enameling common . 69 : With the September delivery out Of | conditions had become nat the arantn New York Stock Exchange Studebaker common 1a odqceeeapebence anthee $2000 Unit ' ° the way, professional traders expect un- |j;_, regard to futn reatening New York Cotton Fvebauge 5 Chicago Ry. Eauipment 1. certain price movements for some time gentine deal ire supplies that Ar- Members Chicago Board of 5 State Nationa) ank at 205 to come. Oct. 1 almost invariably is the port pe Poy ers were withholding ex- St. Lowls Stock Exchange STOCKS AND BONDS—ANY QUANTITY Rought and Solid fer Cash or Partial Pay ment. Sears-Roebuck . eeeteeoeeeeeeeeeeea eee eeeeee ULAR SESSION. ‘“‘calendar’’ date to sell wheat short; 15 National Candy, lst pfd a Hoax, i h : . +e “calendar” holds good this year. prices the chief return was news of Loca tos aad Bean Shechka, 01 ton Stocka I Sec New York Curb and Boston ae fe eee ~ eee teever 17 —) 3 ee@eee et88es8.8.0! 33233332333 8S os SSeS of : 323: - Southern Rallway COMMON cccececesseeeseees geeses Tennessee Copper eee eee eeeee eee eee ee eee Oe gegeeee Texas Oil Co. SeePeeeeeeeeeee*@. esses United Fr { CF OCCE CSET EOE OES cg gece oO the Trmar atatesm Union Pa COSCO THEBES SEEEEE. pone sven ap ag a not yet sone bn Rubber PPTTTTTETT TTT ITT TTT Lee Trorr . nc er question, w a 6 . POU RUC EREPEESILEOSOL EST ORES Cee eee * Chancellor meant by instru- ¥. a Ind PR > sta CoC SOHOEEAHETETEEEDSETeee t would really shorten the} wian Copper Ae ahaliclmme : Virginia- 7 SOSH HSSEHSOHOSES OOH SEHEEEE., eae as the Reichstag . Wabash w. 1. @eeeee eeeeeecescseesseveseesseg****** this morning's re- Wabash preferred A ee@eeeeseeeeeoeaesreGeeteseeaeeeere weeanae, It i8] - Wabash preferred B 2... cscccccccvccsecveccsseres s estern nion seep eevessvocsoasccoceosecsesessccel AM & co oa C3 33 Southern Pacific eeeesete eeeeeeoeeaaegae eeceeeeeeaeee United Rallway 4s at and it will be interesting to note if the In the later instance of skyrocketing 5 Chicago Ry. Equipment at 101. Last year in October, the market de- | continued absence of rain in the drouth clined rather severety after prices had | district, after reports were received that Telephone Main 4200. 100 Granite Bi-Metallic at Tic. risen In the closing days of September, | 2!readv irreparable damage had been done to the crop. It was a notable fact, on 4- aw gre ay Be shorts in that w too, that the ante? & ish on, the price rising over 10 cents in » tne cnief bearish reaction of NEW YORK BOND SALES the Chicago market in the last half-hour | the week, a temporary drop in quota- : ul 8% of trading. It was not until late No-j| tions on Wednesday, was due to incor- k. St 100 | vember, and early December, that the} ect, forecasts of a bréak up of the ; ipa. Steel ° at 03 6| big secondary advance in the market aridity in Argentina. ; 1. 3 ; took place. It followed the announce- Contrary to the expectations of many 0. Gold ’ ment that the Canadian Government | wheat traders, the market effect of the ‘= 28 t., SD g= gs 2a8 333 3 Bons a Sl =" oD * had commandeered a large percentage | decision of Greece to join the Anglo- Westinghouse agg 8 ° 68 . Y. Rys. adj. 5s - of the wheat crop in the Dominion. French allies turned out to be almost aion Pacitic ist 4s at 07. | Before the advance ended, December | negligible. One explanation was that} . ° ending Gen er cemenentes 7} wheat in Chicago amounted to $1.28%,{|the event had been to a at degree owa Central 4s at 56 but the price broke from near that level | discounted in advance. owas also ; Y. City 4s 3 to $1.20 om the closing day of the op-|said that one result of the changed . - rig. CZmO> ¢ 2 new and not’ ool wort . +. A COENEN ccocbcccccedeeececeeesceecoc LER light on eg wag garg Willya-Overiand preferred ....ccccccccccccesescsess ; An ° no i . oe _—— ‘ | @Bx-dividend during the week. Total sales for week, 9,877,100. . at att ol uh >| “ ' 32223822838333 4 ee rt ANAS mips 22 Loma! § 2 the |are very favorable terms—some people merican Can com. ? ast year, and in the preceding year Cash wheat was unchanged and ' : a d : 114 , quiet. ati to | say too favorable. But it was Bae amerfean Shipbuliding di Me quneoms A —_ oD even what ered desirable to fund some part of the r War is over. outstanding treasury bills now, and later , FINANCIAL FINANCIAL. on the new exchequer bonds may be Comw. Ed ational “Shall we be strong enough to mee ininiocacs . , anaes “ our plenty during on ray ime ny into a longer term loan at a ig 138 | a | : a ds curities remaining in English hands aft- : ‘ : ‘atop them by er the heavy ales cof the past two years Fairly Steady Tone; Cables mg A + Pe | enou 8 ar would ha n suppose : | our possible, so as to hasten the dividend pay- ited amount of stock at present low price of increase production as rap yf period and are offering lim pt a eos share, vA poral won ge t ‘ ais a great opportunity to get into an organized, { t Wellington Mines Co. already has production and wil} B after more just as quic Sng Breckinridge, Colo. oman has ABSOLUTELY PROVEN PROPER RIGHT IN THE HUM- We want to buy Wellington Min BLE FIELD, and other large holdings right in the path of developments. or i ireckenrtiees BSio eae Don’t wait. Present price and terms may not be open much onger. Shares Advise Us number of shares you have are selling rapidly, Send for prospectus, m and full information NOW— for sale and lowest price you will before you finish rerxding this paper. It may n the start of your fortune, pay for ee DON’T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY SLIP AWAY FROM YOU, MEMBER, | J. 6. Streon ‘avestmat Co. || oxitnt Mast me aace’ "tans Cod "Ube t.tSrrattee gesemees « sat Lathrop Bidg.. Kansas City, Mo. PLAINING HOW WE EXPECT TO MAKE LARGE | SS ——{!ORS. WHEN YOU GET THIS LITERATURE YOU . WE OFFER you ‘ [THAT THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN i Sa eg Mg ee Ppt ies : vias, sa| MARY OWENS OIL COMPANY Name ee eOvesese Street *eeeee é diasint and eek city POR EREELE Clea Ta — single p in | fare, (Bet. 16 years.)

Page 41

CEIPTS LIBER POULTRY MOVEMENT IS | AND T IRREGULAR 6S ARE DOWN’ = eipts Are the Controlling > Factor in Week’s Market; ' Sheep Are Lower. ady. he rece has been pretty ‘well cleaned feeling is somewhat stead are firm at recently @ potato market was very quiet, asin y the case on Saturday, the not jooking for ag «sey 9 and the did not press th ited yee hema potatoes geese the e are dull and the offerings } taie, 23c. *“OLEOM ARGARINE—Tapie. mT tte: No. 1, 2lc Cs leported for the Post-Dispatch by the anv al Livestock + acetates Co., Na- na Stockyards, week’s supply of eattle, while large, fell shy several thausand the previous week, aggregating 236,500, Binst 41,998 the week before. How- ver,, current receipts show an increase arly 10,000 compared to the corre- ing period last year. ae on decreased run of cattle was neces- . Tto offset the determination of buy- to force further declines, which had mception during the week prior, It ings out very plainly, the fact that in- gtrial conditions throughout this broad miry are satisfactory, for tf such me inot the case, it is doubtful if the ous runs could be cared for in the ganper in which they have been, In wner words, market conditions at this ime hinge entirely upon receipts; heavy mus bespeak further declines, light and brate runs, strength. 3 corn belt states and the South- fest are cleaning up the fall pastures, every hoof of cattle that is not in- a for the winter feed lots, or for hing purposes is being marketed as possible. Under these circum- receipts should be adequate dur- ng the next 30 or 40 days to retard any pertjanent improvement in the trade. *ric nap bbe should be maintained 4 | Cattie Quotations. 4 ‘@tptations: Choice to prime steers, Be to wr snes to choice, $8.50 to $9.75; . = Spee My 124% to $8.50; common - sirty spring chickens, 17¢; turkeys, ‘round, eese, ilc; spring gu dozen, RY—Fowis, ut ga 26@28c; No. 28, Be epring chickens, 19 1ée; small, l4c; ers, 20c; ‘cocks, le; culls, ide; ducks, 13e¢e; pnene, 2 ibs, and over, b uineas, old OLs ibe: 1226 ; and conditio PI dozen; squabs, fancy homers (9@ the jozen), live squabs, Tic. VEGETABLES POTATOES—Northern—Minnesota Dakota sacked early Ohio $1 to $1. common rough and small, $1.08 choice sandiand, $1.18 to $1.23 for early Ohio; northern wate at i. .18 to $1.23. WHITE PICKLIN G ONIONS—In sacks, 8l4c to 4c per pound. WNIONS—Choice to fancy sacked red, 1.75 per 100 pounds delivered; sacked white, 2. BA er 100 pounds delivered. bull. Holland pm BAG E—Wisconsin won $43 to $45 per ton deliver ge eens - ga ‘grown bu vores ‘BUTTER BEANS—H rown tray 1.60; {ull peck baskets Ei Zeg@Le0; short skets, 65@7 Cc S—New York, §&1. 50@1. e. Ba = delivered, Home-grown, 200 PD unches |) CELERY Colorado, lar wus (5% to 7 dozen) golden 38.50 pH...5 i 3 crate. Michigan wauare boxes heart, 80e : Sehitish colored do and wie ppc CUCUN a some-grows green, 60@ 15@25c pet bu hox 1 oa hen PLA ANT—“Home- grown, 75c to §1 GREEN COBN—Home-grows, Tce to 126 GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 15¢ to per bu box loose. loose, © $7.25. Good to choice ar Rn ning $6.50 to $7.10; me- nh to i good $6 to $6.50;~ common to . Good to choice light : heifers to $6.50; good to choice come to $6.50; common to fair, to %. Choice to prime yearling her cattle, $9.50 to $10.50; good $8 to $9; medium to good, . $7.50; common to medium, $5 t , P 6) $6. to fancy heavy beef cows, $7 to » PARSNIPS—Home-arown, noe good to ce $6.25 to $6.75; medi- } LETTUCE—Western New York cases. is $6.50 to $6.25; light fleshed | T5c to $1, 60. _fiome-grown lettuce, 150 to 25c to $6.25; cutters, $4.40 to $4.75; | per box loo $4 & $4.25; good fat beef bulls, STRING ‘BEANS—Home-growp, Rag ay to to $1; heavy sausage bulls, $5.50 to 1A ORSERADION hee eee ae tes Rage overt pn iedaee Nanaia re PUMPKINS —tiom 420 100 - omé-grown, per of thin stuff have been fairly | Pounds in wagon loads. ie avy, and while there has been more or SWEET POTATOES—Mississippi short me inquiry, it has not been sufficien- hampers nancy hall, 50c: Louisiana bu bas- y broac any advance in prices, | (°t* soos Home grown —— - t ’ ansemon per rit tance can be altered at any ime, one y ne gy the eae that 5p OE INACH—Home-grown, 80c to 85¢ per : an er steers and she-stu selling 90. much cheaper than they | TOMATOES Callgoraie, $60, delivered: purchas ng 7 class. of “stuff will find it advisable te the present market, for | washed Soares will that they can buy a va- AUER assortment, from the plains to the g00d ot agpted kind ot prices that reasonab ia “ee res h Tan, 7 n actor in the trade at this | Jan... > ptime is quality and fat and weight, Buy- =" ere cost wet ht, but they insist on fat | Sept. . y 14.47 14.32 13.67 13.25 n many cases good hogs the weight, were pounded an for others not a bit better | J@2..! ineki p fee's es or the reason that they were : ‘ 5 sept. ; heavy. Top of the Market. agg to Jan. | Bigth 12. Haas) New. York Produce. Ww 1o 4 Sept. 30. oO cage orm re- creamery extras PA tgs =o scoring as ate: bis 9 aie ath- ‘extra firsts, ty oe, hennery whites, nearby hennery receipts, 4264: ciate h, >. average fancy, Na broilers, oie: fow! a firm: broilers, 2 turkeys, 23@35¢ $10, o $9. 25; lighter o $9; best rough — tal inp to 75; half-fat rough ite: aie ange $8.75; choice’ stags, browns. | ». Chee Sheep: Receipts of sheep were beak 3 ye x. 30% * : | nerou. ee. Suring eww | week, ope mar- we po ws ye 20¢ 2c; 9 resse ef -: acordingly @ g0 De: » Trees ee > ¢ ibe, Finished eee o hundred wear score gpa ~- » tne th fat ae full Qc Cull lambs and common » with goats l5c to 25c/ et 34 i choice lambs were ayail- | - ato 8 but a good me eee 1S medium and ame, sf best culls, seit 50; “culls, $7; fat sheep, § 5:60; ro lB -faced cuiners, to to GC. n Butter. t E BLGIN, Tll., 30.—Butter, 80 tubs _—— i, Metal Markets. 7: has fl ea frm at urine the pre copper market a fair volume of ess reported. tion t first hands today w ¢ B80 to 28 e for Dece my. ber frolytic. C, ranging st quarter. Very n 6 nearby delivery and quotations ; 4 are nominal —_—— --@-——--—=- St. Louis Lead Market, market today. “‘apelter Sat ot £8 ali nme Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 80.—The market for 8u- war features was firmer today on covering ad some ee ry for trade account, prompted by the stea we feeling of the spot market ab 50, at the close yo night. Closing prices were tern steers: : 9, : points higher. Raw and refined sugar nern st “ae olidey. co 50; ari His Sines. era and .40 H.b0MB.2.. wethers ; stockers and nate _—_o—— cs Chicage Livestock, “ioe —Recet £0) WIFE wy: 10.18 are sb.28 St “ ae at to ath 5: apt ane, > ——¢—— a. ze ken. t r 2,1 : Ko, bakers t epectal dn 'tup tubs), Nb IR. Pastry, ‘{IVE POULTRY—Fowls, 4 lbs and Soil: | 8 ng GEONS AND auane—sare #1 per $3 per dozen: small, $1; common and 03 “for 1.10 for ed River dy. |. ; calves, ——, = fee HA Potomac atrhst, two-story “for the account of De Tonty Realty Jones. Price paid, §7500. 0 Cedar street. three-story brick build- 4 & tenement of three rooms to each, for the account of William B. Bell gents of office. This Rullding is oppo- she. new John T, Milliken Chemical Got Oregon avenue, two-story brick build- S$ single flat for two families roo to each, for Mrs. Anna Reid, to William B.f Bell, who purchased for home and investmemgt. Price. $4750. St. uls avenue, modern one-story containing three “i rooms, int of P. T The purchaser Price, $1000, ‘modern two-story brick building. arranaed as a single flat of e@ rooms to each flat, for the account of a client of this office,. Henry C. Willard. to Charies H. Halstead, who purchased for home and investment. Price, SOO 12 McCune avenue, two story frame building of seven rooms, for the account of the American Real Estate Building and Investment Co., to Mrs. = who\purcnased for home. eighty feet on the west line of Helen street, north of Florissant avenue, for the account of Walter H. Jones to the American Real Estate Building and Investment Co., who purchased to improve the let with two brick cottages. They ket when completed of the Dittmeier L them for Sale at Also made loafis gating $158, 400. and one-half Price, will be put on the mar- under the supervision company, which, will offer S000, in the past week agezre- —— —-. BORDERS REALTY Co. The Borders Realty Co. report the follow- in Reese fam illy flat at 4227-29 De Tonty street, consisting of four and five rooms, wit sun parlor, large dressing room. hardwood floors and furnace heat. The building is modern in every respect and has an an feos income of $1380. The Lewis hasers, William #1, Irvine : same for an investment, Shied building of this type Jacob Rubin, whic has by this company since the buildings have been completed. Also. report ~the sale of a five-room brick cottage at 2724 Bacon Street for the ac- count of Mrs. ‘Nellie T T. Glenville to Dominic Beirne, who purchased same for a home, The cottage has hot-water heat, tile bath, is porch and is situated on a lot 25x140. The Borders Realty Co. represent both the seller and purchaser. Also report the gale of a five-room brick cottage at 1516 Valle avenue in Wellston. The cottage is on a lot 50x130. It was sold for the account of o T. Lawson to Dorsie E. Elder and wife. who purchased same for a home. Also report the sale of a five-room cottage at 3818 Folsom avenue, having furnace heat and bath, situated on a lot 25x130. to Wil. ond Louis Brizius, who purchased same for a home. Hemme!imann- Spackler Real Estate Co. represented the sellers. Also report the sale 7 ean elght-room frame residence at 272 Voods avenue to John Redell, who pure bere same for a home. The seller was William Brauch, The house has furnace heat and is situated on a lot 50x160. The Borders Realty Co, rep- resented the purchaser and Albert Wenzlick represented the seller. Also report loans during the month amount- ing to in various amounts, one soon Somme for $15, 000, wn a six-family apart- HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO, No. 8640-40A Sapenape avenue, two-story britk, two-family flat and 5 rooms, lot 25x125, was sold to ah Ida Miller for an investment. No. 8461 South Grand avenue, five-room lence, lot 25x150, was sold for account y. H, Meyer, et al to J. A. Bardenheier investment. id a choice residence lot, 50x1586, west corner of Tower Grove place and Maury avenue, for account of C. B. Burton and wife to Charon Realty and Investment Co. Loca- tion between King’s highway and Shaw's Gar- den is _ active and improving. No, 3138 Geyer avenue, new, pretty seven- room brick residence, built by . Dougherty and having ail the latest, up-to-date improve- on lot 35x158, ved sold to L. and wife for a hom Sold lot 8 in Arcadia Heights eubdivision, fronting 80 feet on the east line of sings highway, near new Gardenville School, for account of W. A. Zukosk! to Basse, who is building a home thereon. Suld a beautiful lot fronting 100 feet on the south side of Westmoreland place, 100 feet east of Lake avenue, for account of Emma Roe Tittmann to a client for invest- ent. No. 2338 Virginia avenue, pretty six-room brick residence, modern style anengenn with all modern improvements, on 125, for account of J. C. Scott and wife to Fricke and wife for a home. F9597- 27A Park avenue, large, modern two- family flat, arranged in five and six room apartments, with all up-to-date conveniences, on lot 85x160, was sold for account of R. A. Scobell and wife to H. G. Drees and wife for investment, at south- ore ——————— M. McDONALD R. E. CO. The C. M. McDonald Real Estate Co. re- ports the following sales and leases 1401 Granville place, a two reo ‘ene-half story for Fred Blattner Jr. of Wellsville. Mo.. Lot on Maffitt avenue. west of Union ave- nue, for Mrs. Margaret Dalton, to Wilson N. er es, who was represented by Hackmann Estate Co. The lot will be improved at ae No. 11 of Mario & Oldani subdivision, fronting on Botanical avenue, for Caesar Marlo and nen vee ony to John Russo, who be improved at wot No. 10 of Mono ‘& Oldani sybdivision on Botanical avenue, for Caesar . Marlo and Caesar Oldani, to Angelo Berra, who will improve same with five-room brick cottage. t No. 9 of Marlo & Oldani subdivision, on Botanlon) avenue. et, “youn D. Marlo sar an 's) rlo and No. of Marlo & Oldani subdivision, on Botanical avenue, for Caesar D. arlo ne cael Oldani, to Steve and de & Oldani subdivision, for Caesar D. Marlo > Steve Calcaterra. corner store ‘Edward Vord- alo 30" oD Market street, stable Milelr Boyd. who will use Cc. nort or a term of years to Dr, J. Brennan, for a drug store. J. H. FARISH & CO. orfit of J. H. Farish & Co. Pe FR gy + a more lively inquiry for Webster Groves property at present than at any time during the past six years. Many lots have been purchased, and on some of them \homes bave already been suarthew house ts being built on the south e, west o mae COR Th side of Bellevue ay- the south anon, weet of . Rockhill, ane one on Helfen- th of ateln a ie bein broken for the nand- grap ‘gue 4 at the corner of m nearing comnp lation. It handsome poate ba of colonia isa | new public garage on Lockwood enue is in the course of construction. Two new houses will shortly be started in Helfenstein Park. Many other houses will be buflt during the winter ready for spring occupancy. Morfit reports the need a 3 first-class apartment building in Web- ster Groves. YECKEL REALTY AND AGENCY CO. The Yeckel Realty and Agency Co. fe having sold 5419 Idaho avenue, two- brick flat, three rooms eac or > Co. to Charles Stahl and ‘wife. 8714x130 feet on south line of over » for Louls Spies and A. Pfeiffer a . for Maxdalens Schmal, 2840 Ne- ” one-and-a-half-story frame bun- 25-foot lot, L. G. Asplin and av- tre zene ealty Oo, Also sold 4825 Milentz avenue, seven-room Baltimore bungalow. tot x13: feet, to Christina Biekermann and husband, Also sold 83815 Pennsylvania avenue, room as cottage. to. John P. and Kelm we ee five- Mary MARTIN & tacts RBALTY CO. The Mart ortin & Feydt Realty Co. revorts the nan 6 cottages in Usona Heights for Gnancing or oewski and Frank J. alee. bullder. bruary, 1016, t 14 i. Sailt on that wank. ct. pot wh which hei ar except two. ont an and Adkins yon Phd eee a YOIRIVDIOIO 109090000080000000900000 — IME PULLETS 10 BEGIN LAYING EARLY IN FALL ‘|November and December Eggs Most Profitable Because of. Scarcity at That Season, i After passing the age of 1 year, the average hen loses her laying notion very rapidly, Many poultrymen dispose of all birds over a year old in making up their laying flocks. Their theory is that, while hens of that age may still be profitable, they are not so profitable | as pullets, and when only a certain humber of birds are to be kept they want only individuals tn their best-lay- ing trim. While this practice may bring more eges per bird than if part of the flock were made up of older stock, enough old hens of known laying ability should be kept for breeders. The con- tinued use of pullets’ eggs for hatching purposes will cause stock to deterior- ate rapidly. The best-laying strains of fowls will begin laying at about 5 months old. Pul- lets of the heavier, or meat, breeds re- quire six or seven months before they are matured to the point of beginning to lay. To do a good fall and winter’s work a pullet should begin laying in November at the latest, and October would be. better still, consequently the hatching of the chicks for the laying flock should be timed accordingly. In the average case March and April hatched chicks should be chosen for the layers of the following fall and winter. The ideal to strike for is to have the pullet old enough so that she will be- come of -laying age while the weather is still mild enough to stimulate egc- production. The pullet that does not Start to laying by December is likely to be caught by cold weather, which re- tards rather than stimulates the laying process, In a great many instances such a bird will not begin laying until the first warm days of February. Aside from the fact that the hen that Starts to laying early has the best chance of making a good record through the coldest season early in the year, it is the November and December egg that brings the higest price on the market because of the scarcity at that season. The increased supply of eggs after Jan- uary is due to the fact that most of the yearling hens are idle up to the end of the year, while those 2 years old or old- er usually begin even later. This tend- ency towar! a late start on the part of the older birds is due, generally speak- ing, to a late recovery after the molt- ing season. This, in fact, {3 one of the prime reasons why puilets are preferred as winter layers, since they are affect- ed only slightly, if at all, by the little molting they undergo. Bankers Finance White Wyandottes The National White Wyandotte Club has a good advertising feature on the club envelope. In red letters is the fol- lowing: “Bankers Back White Wyan- Gottes. The Planters’ Bank and Trust Co. of Hopkinsville, Ky., will loan with- out interest, to any boy, girl or lady, the sum necessary to start the raising of White Wyandotte chickens, which chick- ens the Poultry Improvement Associa- tion is making an effort to standardize in Christian County.—From printed mat- ter issued by the Planters’ Bank and Trust Co., Hopkinsville, Ky.” That the movement for the purpose of helping the farmers through the bankers is gaining momentum its one of the most hopeful signs of the times. By standard- izing a breed of chickens in each county it will be possible for farmers:‘to get bet- ter prices and larger demand for their chickens, If a buyer can get a carload of White Wyandottes, Barred Rocks, or any other breed jn one neighborhood, he can get better prices for his consign- ment. Farmers will have a larger field from which to choose breeding and lay- ing stock, and the increased competition will extend to the poultry shows as well. The White Wyandottes are one of the best varieties of chickens of the Ameri- can class, but there are others, and a county which will focus its poultry breeding on one variety, regardless of personal preference for breed#, must be a@ good county to live in. St. Louis Flock’s Feed Cost and Egg Return Poultry Editor, Post-Dispatch. I have a flock of 2 hens, Barred Plymouth Rock and White Leghorns, on which I have kept careful account both of their laying and feed cost. Between Jan. 1 and Sept. 22 they produced 33338 eggs, and their feed bill amounted to $41.30. From the eggs laid I have, in addition to sales, raised a flock of 107 young _ atock, now five and a half months old which are included in the feed cost. I shall be glad to furnish information to any one desiring it as to my experience in.feeding for egg produc- tion. I am a member of the Missouri State Poultry Association. G. MERK, 1122 College avenue, St. Louis, Case of Miss Koba Dismissed. The case of Miss Jane M. Koba of 5033 Cabanne avenue, charged with beat- ing’ Walter E. Brown, a dentist, in the lobby of the Holland building, with her mesh bag on Sept. 13, was dismissed in Police Court yesterday. Brown was not in court. In July Miss Koba sued Brown for $30,000, alleging that he had at- tacked her when she was employed as his office assistant. — lot, from Carrie C. Preetorius to “William H. Beverly place, 11l-room residence. 125- toot lot, from Theodore P. Bates to Pilliam R. Orthwein. wet artes ned & Se a Barnarove pouleva = ben nd 1... to el ‘a " oweph A. a and | wit “sae and Basnarove & a t Whe wife through their salesman, re 4 resi . 30x142.9 feet patina . Bie o> hoe ae ee Sr eee — —_— Fulenwider. be teas -* — ag aa SE SR aS eae ee ies ait tated 1000-Egg Hen That Is Being in a World-Tour Exhibited "ee | oo oe —_— —_— -_— -_- ~~ = Jing question. Jof the department, has prepared a list This is the bird, owned by the Oregon Agricultural College, that not long since laid her 1000th egg, and was sent on a world tour as something - rare in the poultry line. est in poultry is undergoing notable development. siid to be as strongly in evidence as early in her career. At last accounts she was in Australia, where inter- Her laying qualities are \_ —— POULTRY PROBLEMS SOLVED Dropsical Ailment, will you kindly give me the name of the disease of one of my hens? The skin of her entire body and head is all puffed up, and on making an incision I find there is nothing but air in them. The bird ha’ a good appetite and has never drooped around as though she were sick. I feed plenty of green food, grit, meat scraps and cracked grains, aad give them an abundance of exercise. This is the only bird affected. If you know the cause of this disease, kindly give me the recipe for a cure.—P. M. B., St. Louis, Mo. This ailment is a dropsical affection, in which wind puffs instead of the wa- ter blisters are formed. It is not con- tagious. The best treatment we know of is to prick the puffs and let out the air, then bathe these spots with some good disinfecting and healing lotion, A solution of germozone, about two tea- spoonfuls to a tumbler of water, is good for this purpose. The disease proves fatal only in comparatively rare in- stances, but cases should not be neglect- ed on this account. Poisoned Flock. I have about 140 chickens and last Thursday noon fed them their usudl mixed feed. They seemed all healthy and até heartily, but that evening seven of them were dead. Friday noon six more were dead and two sick that diei by evening. From that time on from two to four died every day. Some of them ate heartily and in a little while acted as if blinded and staggered. in a little while they were dead. I treated some of the sick ones with vaseline aad coal oil, putting it on their eyes, and gave them water with roup medicine, but without results. I clean the house almost every day and have the birds on free range, but at present I have them close by the house.—H. T. 8. Every indication points to poisoning 'n some form. No disease of poultry, with which we are acquainted, would prove fatal so quickly. Any one of several things the birds had access to may have acted as a poison. If on free range, there may have been some refuse that had the poisonous effect. It may be tm- probable, though not impossible, that gome one deliberately poisoned your birds. It may be difficult at this late date to ascertain the cause of the poi- soning, though at the time a post mor- tem and analysis of the gizzard con- tents would probably have reveaied this. A thorough examination of the range and quartera of the birds might also provide a clew. Eggs 3 Years Old Almost Good as New You're Hable to get eggs served you at some hotels and restaurants that are two to three years old, but don’t/ worry about that. A scientist has invented a machine for sterilizing eggs that makes these ancients almost as good as when they are a few days old. Prof. Charles H. La Wall chemist of the State Dairy and Food Commission of New York, has looked over some eggs that were labeled as having been laid in 19138 and 1914, and says he found them te be first-class. They were solid, looked very much lIike the fresh product, and when candled they were found not to have shrunk. Further investigation led to the dis- covery of a machine that had been used m the so-called Taylor process of ster- ilizing the eggs. All that Prof. La Wall could learn of the process was that the eggs were placed in the machine and dropped first Into hot and then cold oil. The pores closed, the shells were strengthened and the eggs sterilized. “That's all I know about the methods of sterllization,”’ said Prof. La Walla. “I learned, however, that the person who sterilized the eggs left them in crates in his cellar, exposed to normal tem- perature, for several years.” “ Pn aa ee meeY eS POTN ee Pointers on Breeding and Feeding Pigeons Do not overcrowd tne pigeon loft; kill all the inferior and worthless specimens and sell the surplus. When pigeons are crowded they become quarrelsome and the weaker ones are abused. It is ad- visable to look after the pigeon’s great- est enemy, the rat. These pests will do more harm among a flock of pigeons in one night than months can repair. Lining the floor’‘\and lower sides of the loft with tin will keep them from gain- ing an entrance. In selecting breeders for utility, those should be chosen that are large, wedge- shaped birds, broad in breast, taper gradually to the tail, with strong, ta- pering necks and deep keels, These in- dicate strength and endurance. A bDril- liant red leg is indicative of light meat A dark leg, especially one with a dar« stripe down the front, means dark meat for squab breeding. Do “not mate to- gether two white birds if it can be helped. Parti-colored or dark birds are more hardy than the pure white ones. “Salt Cat” is an article of food that nigeons relish and it has a beneficial ef- fect: Following is the recipe: To one peck of yellow clay earth, well pulver- ized, add % peck of slaked lime and % peck of ground bone meal, % peck of ground oyster shells and % peck of granulated charcoal, Add 4% pound each of the following seeds: Anise, corlander, counin and caraway, well bruised. Mix thoroughly; to each half-galion of the cOmpound it will take % pint of water to mix, and to each pint of water add two tablespoonfuls of the following, which is known as the Douglas mixturé: In an earthenware vessel put % pound of sulphate of iron and one ounce of sulphuric acid; dissolve in one gallon of water; to this add a small handful of salt. After the salt is dissolved pour enough of the mixture into the com- pound and heat the quantity into stiff mortar, and lay away to dry and sea- son. When ready for use it can be eas- ily broken up and placed in the loft in the bird’s mortar box, which ought to be constructed after the form of a feeding hopper, to prevent the birds from scattering it and getting into ani fouling it. This quantity is sufficient to run a good-sized loft through a whole season. On the first Indication of soreness o/ the joints of wing or leg, generally pre- ceding a “corn” stiffness, rub the joint well and frequently with strong spirits of camphor. Encourage the Hen With Broody Instinct It is natural for a hen to sit. This instinct can be eliminated by selection, as has been done in the Mediterranea” varieties. Most modern white Leghorns rarely want to sit, and they are called nonsitters. This applies to individuals of some other varieties and strains, fn cluding the largest of all, ight Brah- mas. Some strains of light Brahmas are good sitters, but in the flocks very few hens ever want to sit. As long as a hen does have a broody instinct I believe that she should be allowed ts sit at leas» once during the season. Is the spring, when hens are laying heav- ily, it is all right to break them up by one method or another. At that time of year they usually go to laying again right away, and I believe that breaking them up at that time does little or n> harm to the constitution, but I have no doubt that to break up a hen from sitting during the spring and all sum- mer as well is not good practice. The sitting period gives the hen a res’ and a vacation, and I believe it ‘ar been established that a hen that is al. lowed to sit once or twice during a year will lay as many eggs in 36 days as the one that is broken up invariably when she becomes broody. In the spring such a hen will begin to lay promptly again, as a rule, but in the summer she is not likely to do it. Zeppelin’s Ald te Charity. LONDON, Sept. ™-—An enst cast farmer recently ‘exhibited’ a lamb and a rabbit killed by a Zeppelin bomb. He charged 12 cents for admission and has now handed the sum of #85 to the Red fund. ‘at Poultry Ration by an Oregon Expert The feeding question is perennia! in poultry culture. There are other elc- ments just as important, such as pure air and water, proper housing, etc., comparatively simple elements, but the breeders and investigators are learning something all the time about good and economical feeding. We all know that wheat is good paul- try feed, but to feed it when one has to pay around $1.50 per bushel at -wtail is a matter of some seriousness. Tho Oregon Agricultural College, which is doing excellent work in its poultry de- partment, has been studying the feed- Prof. James Dryden, head of five or more rations for one laying hen for one year. Here is one of tuem, with the cost in Oregon at the time the ration was prepared, in material, pounds and. cost: Wheat, 3, 4c; oats, 10, li; bran, 10, 12%c; corn, 5, 10c; beef scraps, 5, 20c: corn meal, 6, We; linseed meal, 5y 12%c; middlings, 5, 7%c; shell, 3, 3c; grit, 3, 3c; charcoal, 2, 5c; green food, be. Total, $1.48%. While the cost of this ration will very in different seasons and at different places, it is thought to be very close to the average. Most of the m.aterial, such as wheat, oats and corn, can be produced more cheaply on the farm and marketed more economically when con- verted into poultry products. Other ma- terial, such as green food, charcoal, grit and shell .or their substitutes, cab be furnished from natural sources with but little cost. Often milk and other farm products can be subatituted for some of the materials that otherwise would have to be bought. By a careful study of the given rations the poultryman will be able to supply the necessary food elements by substituting a more economical material. Of course, the amounts should vary slightly with the difference in egg production and in size of fowls. Limited Flock of Bantams Worth While Bantams are beautiful and if wed cared for they may be made useful, too. fact made known they will often sell for good prices. I know a young man who sold a black Cochin bantam for $50, and I once saw an imported ailver Sebright Dantam, from England, for which $100 was paid. Prices ranging from $2 to $10 are not rare. Bantams are usually good layers, pro- ducing as much weight of eggs, In pro- portion to size and food consumed, as large fowls. The eggs are not market- able, but they may be consumed- at home. Usually it is very little trouble to raise bantams. They are often allowed to run with large fowls Nke Asiatics or Orpingtons., As sitters and mothers they are-in great favor with some breeders, They rarely break the eggs, htey attend to business and are excel- lent mothers. In the Amertcan standard of perfeo- tion the following varieties of bantams are found: Booted white, golden Se bright, silver Sebright, rose comb white, rose comb black, light Brahma, dark Brahma, buff Cochin, partridge Cochin, white Cochin, black Cochin, black tailed Japanese, white Japanese, black Japa- nese, gray Japanese, bearded white Po- lish, buff laced Polish, mon-bearded Po- lish, Mille Fleur, silkies, black-breasted red game, brown red game, golden duck- ing game, silver ducking game, Birchen game, red Pyle game, white game, black game, black-breasted Malay. There are other yarieties not yet admitted to the standard, as barred rock, black Lang- shan, partridge Wyandottte, eta Most of the bantams are miniature copies of the large fowls. -_—__-o Belleville Poultry Show Dates. The annual show of the St. Clair Coun- ty Poultry and Pigeon Association will be held at Belleville, IU., Dec. 27-Jan. 1, inclusive. A. J. Kraft is secretary. (POULTRY AND BIRDS } 20c. id Solid agate, 10c line, minimum WANTED PIGEONS Wtd,—Homers; state males or eee ulck. Rox ¥- ULLET Dozen good hatched a. 4g * {. pullete. for fe- = “525 Menitinn. Mil! an. can —3 Reet wel oa vou Y Ae if a wa richla price, eS s. ENS—For ‘ale anconas layin me, Dulle s nd eochevelst senceuabie me orth Market. BRAHMA POULTRY—¥or sale; 12 hens, 4 ot ht brahams; fine condition; cheap. : r sale; light prehma. 4 4 months old; extra fine stock; $1.50 924 Pierce Bidg. ¥1.50 each. CAMPING — me LTRY—For sale: olden « and silver cat eam- per head. Bh. Le aces ‘Bunker Hunt . un.” tiny HAMBURG CHICK ENS—fFor sale. silver hambe s. c. white leghons; cheap. ULTRY— sale. POULTRY For for for sie yy me reise oo, Til. LEGHORN CHICKENS —For sa! ce. white on Re A. a BS lefance. CHICK ENS——For . 6. white neraa, year old, erie sevain Grand Oi M ester. CHIC NS—For sale: =e Phone Sone #4 1.69, Ev a to lay and te and brown gg BAR = noe ee a white leghern 6 moon o} If they are good ones and theisB ap. 13st | CHICKENS—For sale; bdiack pont a Bickers strain; th ly i gheap. Pénots, 4434 Gannett: CHICKENS—For rooster and one die av. ox ORPINGTON! CHICKENS —For sale. Tea 3s. car or- ie: - akg _ = = = | 3 buft Hamillton, Overland, =: St. Charies f 83 dDiec ; r sale, pington wd or liante. Lindel] 487 ee. PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLETS—For sale; rock ; bred -to- strain. Hammett. RHODE “ISLAND RED CHICKENS—For sale; single comb rhode isiand red; also rose comD rooster, D&ar- gain. 2741 ‘Bacon. iy CHICKENS—For sale, rhode isiand re. roosters and cockerels; good stock; ver] reasonable price; telephone Webster 1057. 24 8. Rockyille fa Webster Grover. CUCA BHRELS—For sale, i. red, from heavy laying strain, good color, 2 at 81.50 per; take Cherokee sou Hantak, 456s Hamburg @v. HENS—For sale, 12 rhode island hena, ing; also 16 April batch puiiets; good : Haniey 218R. ic) POULTRY— For gale. single comb . hens, pullets and roosters. ab E soot hens, 4273 Cote — | ROOSTER—F or salé, finest «. c. r. L r. roost- er, @arly hatch, cheap; need room. . 4 av., 7100 Manchester, 2 SINULE COMB REDS—Do you want at the St. Louis Fair? y cockereld mailete will heip you. Thomas Stallings, st.. Granite City. Ul, WYANDOTTE CHICK ENS—For sale; columbia dottes, pulletsa, 7 months. 3123 fornia. CHICK ENS—?ror sal partridge rocks, coc exchange partridge wyandettes for rocks. Howard Eilon. Hawk Poi CGUCKEHKhLe—-For sale. choice si wyandotte, at ‘reanonabic prices. x N. Sth to Christ Fellner, 122i Charies, Mo. partridge wyandottes, MISCELLANEOUS CARNEAUX—lIt is easy to say to ¥ i must write that man Reed about aon ged poem, SS but y bie day you put ve ou ned are have er ite lof iG sale, young pedig sigck breeding eags, pair 36, trio $6.50, ser el G-O-LATUM FOR af weed ty coated with hgg-o boll as fresh en ea will SO doze — circular. Bt. Louls Beed Cn, on ere SEABRIGHT COCKE sale, $1; little beauties. Arden Ei 0, JALANESE SILKIBS—For sale” oF a ov POULTRY—For sale, ancona pulleta, cock- erels; cheap. 72 ly Devonshire; call Sun- day. Shrewsbury. WHITE CLOVER “HONEY—For gale; both comb and extracted, Louis Ra ist. ballas rd., Creve Coeur. St. Louls ty, Mo. DUCKS, Th TURKEYS, ETC 4 WILD MALLARD DUCKS—For sale; ” uine; $3.50 per pair. Billy Mueller, Met ferson City. Mo. BIRDS— For sale. canaries warblers: geome while the stock Is large: alm maies guarel- CANA bor saie;, parrots, cs every were. ret "ppoR, bill 2 piil = “ANAKiins—vror saie, home raised, Very a sock, young virus; large seieclioR, Cheap. . ; ior. , CANAKY bi nmvs—lor sale; young. tine singers; exceilent sock; *call Mon- Gay or uesday. bssv Core Bri Brilliante. CANAR}i bikbs—For sale, excellent pias. i raised from imporied singers; cheap. Wasnington, = CANAKIBS—For sale; Eng No rwich. singers. $6; femaie 4061 Heidelberg; Evans. CA NARI ES—For =. canaries; young h arts St. And esberg Se oS ceaie. supplies. Kekome et Stock ane, hokomo, ind. RP meee - ay! sale; mat i ne a 8—200 homer A, i onus, bbe each. ae a Vensaylvame ave PIGLONS—200 homers; will sell cheap. Cab __iverside sydd. ah lmny a4 or sale; red car trade for white king. J res No—F oF sale; homer Bb RS bes GhONS—For sale; homers canary bire ; singer, and cages. 6487 Wells. PIGHONS— Fee oe sale, homers, oBeap: wll col = Bal, $048 das 2 s tee c . pair 3509 5 A PIGEONS —For sale: white bomen 4146 Wountain, ey ua; chear, daines; pouters,; 31.00 up. ONS—For sale; Carneaux and white ; bargain; crenata 260 oasts oly Lo yt our = Ee. ioral also “ie GEONS—For ag homers, jaated, ” nied, working; guaranteed first-class . 4469 Deior. birds. iG or sale; ; you ae “4 ; sere, $2. So Aor war walmmath Oe ¥ le, wallows. PIG or sale, & oe lings, owls, maitese homers and AL BOO plymouth rock ; | et! de "ta "BS" deen regard to 6t. giow big; many minima feed. . eye te att Nrite ae See thing buttermi insures more Cc ash! a ‘CAKRBULA™ disinfectant a ec sag ag et SL. bis money tu N. "Broadway. 1 2e4R. Olive FEED-A-GUD Hentesd ie guaranteed to aon and no waste, contains no grit ae a ot feed made of evans per } Wash ora = . Co. ‘one 240-0n8. 2 120: — Cait 6103 Wells. ic TUhs—Fer eas, fro mammoth A Zimmerman. fitt. Re Sa California. Ver saie-: hen and e crosses, mated and y j ae — INCUBA For sole. INSUBETORS Port sale, oo Bs wa er. no danteiy ) x : your pick from ereis, pullets, hens or’ * partridge % taced * a at. . be ue ~~ A aay? £ ila ‘a “ sce t south end Cherokee. CANARY BikKDs—For sale pair: mal singer; breeaing cage and ird, $4. hee - guaranteed, it aie ; . 15.7 8s * ~*~. “- = 9 ‘Fe “ Ba 2 SIGRONS For gale; homers, &1) colors; mon- carneaux; ww >< _s teats _

Page 42

ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH ‘SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. 44 LOIS POST-DISPA wong . Sms SUT FoR AONAYOR SH eae i | = HAF OP S250 . es. Gaughter, Louise Disser. di REALTY 1S HEARD > Lotiise B. Disser of Denver Says She Received Contradictory Letters From Executor. Loulse BB. Disser, a 17-year-old Denver girl, testifying in the Fed- éral Court yesterday at the trial of her suit to establish her claim to one-hal¢ interest in $25,000 worth of VYerguson real estate which belonged to her great-grandmother, Mrs: Mary Disser, said that after Mrs. Disser’s death she received two letters, which were contradictory, from Ulysses G. Callahan, executor of the estate. The first one, written shortly after Mrs. Disser’s death in Ferguson, St. Louts County, June 14, 1914, told her that Mrs. Disser left no will, but i directed that $500 be given her. Callahan mentioned in the letter that he received $1000, and that the rer] mainder of the estate was given to Louis J. Disser, a son. Two weeks later, she said, she re- céfved another letter from Callahan, stating that “your great-grandmoth- er’s will has been probated.”” and urg- ing her to come to St. Louis. Says He Knows Nothing of WIIl. Callahan, who married a daughter of Mrs. Disser, was called as a wit- fiess. He testified that shortly be- fore Mrs. Disser’s death she called him in and told him that she would leave him $1000, and $500 to Louise Disser. “When questioned regarding the will he said that he knew nothing of svrills. When asked if he was not an experienced railroad conductor, ac- customed to business forms, he an- @wered that he was, but that he had not known that a will was made in this case. When the letters written by him to Miss Disser. were shown to him, he; fering to bet him prove a sitigle saloon was open on hesitated a moment, and then said that he was only executor for “the $6500 for her.” He admitted being present, however, and in the room of Mrs. Disser when she signed “certaly wr oy shortly before dying.” he will, executed 10 days before Mra. Disser’s death, bequeathed $5090 to Louise Disser, and provided that the residue of the estate should be divided equally . between her. son, Leuls J. Disser, and her great-grand- On the day the will was made a deed was filed conveying the Ferguson real estate to Louls J. Disser. : | Charges in Girl’s Suit. In her suit, filed by Edward 4G. ' Schall, Public Administrator of St. ‘Leouls County, Loulse Disser alleges s = that the signature on this deed was a yd! 4% * . ao Pe _" ith - ¥ ¢ 3 y fs -. deposit and the check were signed by a , se ‘ tos _by the defendants—Louis | gee i3 i ss if 2 ? "Seana ot of $ 7 vo * gon who signed the will. t. ay *not genuine, and that it was written - Dy some person other than Mrs. Mary Disser, with intent to deprive her of her rightful interest {n the property. @ also alleges that an effort was ~gnade to withhold from her two cer- tiffeates of deposit for $2000 each. and a check for 31800. Gua V. R. Mechin, a handwriting ex- “pert, testified that his examination of the signature on Mrs. Disser’s will and the signature on the deed con- Vinced him that they were not made by the same person He said he thought the deed, the certificates of the same person, but not by the per- J. G. Lowe, a contractor, who quali- fied as an expert by saying he hai had eight years’ experience as a bank , @eashier, testified he thought the sig- _ Mature on the deed differed from other “signatures admitted to have been perteton by: Mrs, Mary Disser. ~ Theodore Bothman, secretary-treas- _urer of the Broadway Savings Trust ~ ©o, and E/ Chase, cashier of the Bank | ast a > gP & of Ferguson, were called to the stand J. Disser, Caliahan and Charles Graff, a notary public—and testified that in their opinion the singature on the deed was the same as those known to be Mrs Disser's. & The trial will be cdntinues tomor- TOW. _ AUTOISTS HUNT AUTO ROBBERS Alton Owners Armed When Driving " «gt Night Over St. Louis Road. ee ty we a i apeiotien of Alton will ask the Alton, =" ~ Alton auto owners are hunting in eutos for the auto robbers who have _ been cowed the St. Louls road in Armed parties have PASTOR TRIED 10 SHIFT. CHARGES Beall Declares He Is Willing to Admit That Some Liquor Was Sold on Sunday. In a long letter to the Post-Dis- patch yesterday, Mayor Edmond Beall of Alton categorically denied pub- lished statements intimating that he had developed “cold feet’ over tho offer of an Alton clergyman to bet him $100 he could prove Alton sa- loons were selling liquor on Sunday. On the contrary, he declared that his check for $100 has been depos- ited with a bank in his home city and that all the clergyman, the Rev. 8. LD. McKenny, has to do is to make good his assertions and take down the money. Mr. McKenny said over the tele- phone last night that he had heard something about the check—in fact had seen a fac simile of it as pub- lished in an Alton newspaper. The trouble, as he explained it, was that he had ‘offered to bet about one thing while the Mayor wanted to bet about an altogether different thing, and so the matter stands. “I accepted the challenge of the Rev. Mr. McKenny,” says the Mayor, “on condition that he prove that 1) saloons were open in Alton selling liquor on Sunday, Sept. 3, or any other Sunday. The preacher does not claim now that 10 saloons were open in Alton, and he endeavored to shift his charge to one that liquor had been sold in Alton on Sundays. I ad- mit this, as the olice have madc several arrests and fines have been imposed,. but I claim the saloons have been ° serving the Sunday closing order.”’ How Controversy Started. Mr. McKenny’s version of the af- fair ware that 'n-a recent sermon he repeated a statement made to him by a tiveryman that 10 saloons were open in Alton, Sunday, Sept. 3 An Alderman in the ccrgregation ques- tloned the truth of it A commit- tec of men belonging tc a Bible class, investigated. The liveryman t eafd ted inaking the stntement but said he couldn't preve It. White this was gecing on friends came to tne clelgyman and told him Mayor Beall was arncuncing he had t carry weapons and ex- oot {if an attempt is made, old them up. The Hard Roads jo auante As of the Alton Retail Mer- erty lation has offered a re- 00 for the capture of the ee Sister’s Death Kept From 2 Man. Charles Perrottet, a farmer resid- {ng south of Belleville, who was seri. Say = ured a week ago when he Pt ae tet base’ i ottee ath old o his slater. Mrs. Alvina ieee ne feared the shock would prove tal. Mrs. Kelsey died in 8t. “Vincent pital Friday afternoon from pneumonia. Her funeral will be held . at 2 o'clock this afternoon from her late home, 1326 6 East Main street. ' Wants Safety Zones fer Schools, ‘The Humboldt School Patrons’ As- Injured ' Couneil im the near future to nance vachoot for safe- for public sch children. he age od of accidents in f- unds cg the ordinan ts error rate of speed written a letter to Mr McKenny of- $50 he could not tha: day. He never got this letter. I simply remarked,” explained the minister, “that I would raise him $60 and that was all there was toit. I un- derstand Mr. Beall is saying now I of- Ty te bet I a "eye there were saloons open, ut didn’t say any- thing of the kind.” 5 si . Mayor's Counter Charges. Mayor Beall’s letter also charged that the Rev. Mr. McKenny had tele- phoned to-a certain saloon keeper, urging him to keep the Mayor from accepting the challenge and threaten- ing to involve him in prosecutions un- less he did so. The saloon keeper be- came indignant, according to the Mayor's letter, insisted that the minis- ter go ahead with his prosecutions, iat reported the circumstance to ea The clergyman’'s version of this ts that the saloon keeper in question is an old friend of his; that some of the committeemen who had collected evidence to be used in helping win the Mayors’ money declared fe in- volved this man; that he told his ga- loon keeper friend of this and as- sured him he would rather drop the whole matter than cause his friend any trouble, especially since the man had declared h seared guiltless. EAST ST, LOUIS COUNCILMAN TO RESIGN OFFICE TOMORROW W. L. Fletcher, Former Manager of Concern Having War Contract, to Remove to Kansas City. William lL. Fletcher, City Counclil- man from the Third Ward hs East St. Louis, and formerly general mana a of the East St. Louis Walnut Co., tends to nresent his resignation a e Council tomorrow night, as he has accepted a position general manager of the Penrod Walnut and Veneering Co., tn Kansas City, Mo. ae McCowen, owner of the East St. Louis plant, recently died, and the eirs decided to shut down the fac- MIsChi LANEOUS FOR SALE | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BABY CARRIAGE—For sale, reed. twin. For sale; sale $22; good as new: $8. BABY CARRIAGE For sale, Allwin, au- tomobile top; goe ndition: apply be- fore 4 o'clock, 4505 fashington av. apart- ent A. (cs) = pg a POCKE’ hei r and su piter. Misgour! os Sifters Mo ‘Co. bag Rroadwavy. 8. nis. BILLIARD SELES sale; eight; — tically new; Brunswick: pocket and carom tables: complete billlard room outfit: must sell quick. _Dave Bium, Grand- Leader. fc) BiLLIARD and pool tastes for sale: new ne De mama wage repairing and supplies of ail ki E. Schmidt. 1111 Pine, Main 6, Centrat 4494. (62) iRD CAGE—For sale, mammoth. will hold 50 birds: wil! sell cheap. 43213 Meramec. BENDING MACHINES—For sale; 100; ar- anteed money makers; come and see them; cheap; will sell any Dart. 1405 N. Grand. Lindell 411. Deimar BUICHER BLOCKS—For sale, two; in wood condition: will sell cheap. 41 ook UTCHER OUTFIT—For sale: coin rose Nathan wen c cost whole- ZT1ZA a scales and cash register. 1024 _N. Broadway. CAM) ERA—For sale, and complete outfit, in- cluding chemicals, cost $60, will sell for $20. 4751 St, Louis av. CASH REGISTER—For sale; bargain. 3800 8. Jefferson, drug store. CASH REGISTEHR—For sale. 5088A Natural Bridge rd. CASH REGISTER For- sale; Nationa): sonable. 3662 Fairview CASH REGISTERS—For sale; National: sizes; low price. 1114 Pine. CASH REGISTER—For sale, ‘National, eed condition; total adder: cost $225; qa 206 Granite Bidg, CASH REGISTERS—Total adders: guarantees 3 years: made in St. Louis: R... sizes, $30 { terms. Both Louis (c62 $100; easy hones. St. a emisier Co., 2301 arhington.__(c62) CEMETER LOT—For sale, part e large cemetery lot. Valhalla. Box p-29 D CEMETERY LOT—For sale. Tninetio Ceme- . centrally located; will sell for cost. Box P-270, Post-Dis tch. CEMET eX La'f—r ~% sale, Valhalla: lot 40. section value $450: will sell for 2; 675 cash, “hadeaee mon thiy. ree H. Goemann, care Carleton D. = CHAIR ohh. i A pate 2% dosen’ will - ve reasonable. 1 4 N. Sa Cc -! agen PROTECTOGRAPH—For sale; Froael H; manufactured by C. Todd & ket adding machine, Goiden aS. “i -15 Post-Dispatch. CHEMICALS—For sale; giassware and micro- scope; will sacrifice. 344A Garfield av. CHICKEN HOUSE—Wire; for saie; brown 5 Pe pullete and cockerels; reasonable. 4376A Natural Bridge rd. eg gh 4 E8SS—For sale. Inquire 364 COPE mili For sale: ptainer: electric; like new: bar 1 os 6 Ga rea- all in seat. auto 1d, COFFEE tie sale: Ford gas tank; cheap. ' COMPUTING WK aan sale. and but =ite ouuflt; complete; cheap. 111s Fine, —__ COiTON AND LINEN—For sale. 200 Ibs... for mops: also arsorted mops. 4084 Easton. child's; white, brass aiding sides, $3. CRI B—For saie; trimmed; large size; 4302 Florissant. vicina Neg ge qa. Willard. "318 Chestnut st. (c CYCLE es oa sale; first-class condition. 309 §. 12th st. Central 5161R. (¢) EER HEAD—For sale; mounted; also have a oome very ne fine ponmaae: cheap. S108 Cass .; Lindell (c) “oder ap a se ana filing “abinets at a bargain. 402 N. Jd st ch) DESKS—For sale; chairs and ta tables. en OE: ‘finest fertilizer per orshaw, N, known; i2th st, IRE ge SS oleae! |g ae sale, larxe. copper: filled ready to use; £12 each. lein 8 8. h, Fan Wer sale. “ motor. Cabany 1121. FISH NET—For sale: feet throw line. 1537 FIXTURES—For sale, vs aE of fixtures, suitable for any store or office. 1024 N. Broadway. GARDEN HOSE—% inch, ait Chet WwW Willa Restnut_ F, WARDEN HOsE For 50-foo ; inch, 82.50. J. A. Stern. worth and Chestnut . Cc) 10, ce for *- een” (c) -o € | saa also 150 GASOLINE TANK—For eale. eelf-measuring. Anderson: bargain. Husmann, 711 Broadway. c GAS RANGE—Fopr sale, Sexton-Stubinger: cheap: suitable for hotel, club or small bakery. Seim’s Home Bake Shop, 4629 Easto GASOLINE LIGHTING PLANT—For sale m3. eae in good condition. 8S. Doyle, 8144 ut SOLD! ISH—For sale, large, tqils, or ‘will trade for guinea pigs; Sunday or write 6436 West Park. GOOSE +t yhdg >> geal sale; white. ISLIA Iowa. N—For sale; condition; very cheap. GUN—For sale. shotgun, hammerless, gauge, . & W. revolver, $7. 4153 Wyoming st. GUN—For sale; double-barrel, L. C. Smith, brech loading, No. _— fine condition; . §820 West Park mostly fan- call elegant; Winchester repeating: fine 2910 Easton. 12- POOL TABLES--For saie: 3. 1019 N. Sart, tables POOL TABLES—For sale: repairing a specialty. 2216 Chestnut. POOL TABLE—For sale, fine etna will ~ taggers Aberdeen Hotel, e POOL TABLE—For sale, at a bargain. 4x8, arew wee balls, cues, etc.: $50. Forest POPCORN POPPER—For sale: whee 175; will take $35. new: bargain. 3950 West Belle. PORTABLE GARAGE—For sale; 12x20; will sell for less than half of cost a mr Forest 7204. 1361 Arlington av. U a Sgr wie ge MH Ne 3c gie Stamps or unfinished books Chonteau. EAGLE STAMPS Wtd.—Every kimd tobacco tags, coupons, old ken jewelry. gold and silver, old pistols, guns, stuffed birds. Sunday. Old Curtosity Shop, 3126 Basten FURNACE Wtd.—Secondhend. In good con- son | to heat 10-room house. Lindell ——— FURNACES Wtd.—Three, for 5-room cot- es; state pees. make and condition. Box ros. Post-Dispatch, FURNACES wes. —2, to heat 6 and 9 rooms; as mese. D a and particulars. Box F- AT ER BOILER Wtd.—To heat 8 ust be cood conenien sane reason- bany 46753. 6212 Ma = aN ra Ta str R 7 m house; state name of boiler. aad mh, wi iiiiam H, Shea, 4722 Cu pies 1 N WAGON re : ~ an 4 thout corn pper, state “or ce a Pe... ; Varner Collinsville, Ili, . SEU cet bain Gitte Conlin and matio; mus nh prime con on and ott A. O'Brien, Tyler 1817R. -* LS Tt eaten, Wid. A ar gas stea nt een 80 | Box a th “Post-D! td.—To = “finch vertios) belt sander; must be ready for work. lumbta Box Co., 1900 North Market. ec A td. o> paraley | or breche shawl. dDlack om He fine quality. 808 entu GICAL INSTRUMEN Sti ae STRU TS Wtd.—Becons- hand, in good condition; one Kvhiman terior dilator. Box G-1 Post-Dis. SHOTGUN Witd.—16 gauge; state price. SHOT Gi aw —Will buy or 16 wanes ohetaee. lan HF Pa st. I i". A fahed “books ; Day 8850 Delmar bi. eam radi- By, feet of radiatien. " Hotmans, High or wunfin- cash, eae Joha seit also big . Louis Furniture. FEATHER BEDS Wtd. AAI 1000: we pay highest vrices for old and new feathers. delivery machines hg call immediately. Pillow Mfg. 204-06 High st. Central 5e14L. Olive 4161, (cS) FOLDING BED Wtd.—Oak. very good con- __dition, reasonable. Call Delm: Delmar 2910R, FURNITURE Witd.—Old style. style; old pistols, old books, pictures. Indian relics, paintings, curtos. 8440 Walnut. FURNITURE Wtd.—Living room set, kitchen cabinet and brass bed; ae used: Rei vete: no _— considere p- Post- -Dispat ch FURNITURE Wtd. —Carpets furniture: contents of dwellings- large or small lots: get our bid before selling. Central 5764R. 2132 Franklin. (c) GAS RANGE Wtd.—Large: with two ovena, for cafe work. Forest 2086, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Nothin small or too large: sure sale if goods are paid for. Write or call. Levy Bros., 313 8. 14th st,; Olive 3028, Central 3593, (ch) OLD CHAIRS Wtd.—Tables, stoves and household goods. 5751 Easton. Phone oe any SATO, (cB) PLAYER-PIANO ) Wtd.—Secondhand or new; state price and make, Box P-126, P.-D. RANGE Wtd.—wWhite enameled combination, Buck’s. Lindell 8507 R Box H-187, P. -D, REFRIGERATOR Wt st. BUFFKT—For sa ale, ariv English finish, | in very good condition. $6. Sidney 2008 ‘c) BUFFET—For sale, beautiful buffet and chi- ' na closet; stair carpet, $1.50, almost new. 8892 Delmar. BUFFET—For sale: Bellefontaine car north. EPUFFET—For sale; quarter oak; davenette; | Home Comfort range; good order; cheap. 3064 Flad BUFFET—For sale. stove and other furniture; 40°97 Str. Ferdinand Av. RUFFET—Far sale; golden oak, new; also oak sideboard: very reasonable. 1210A Shawmut pl. Page car, 5700 west. Cabany 2488 WwW, (c) in ro 20th st. cheap. 4547 Fair av. and round table; gas leaving city. CANNON STOVE—For sale. No. 20. includ- ine drum for 2d floor. or, $5, 4273 Kossuth. ANNON STOVE-—For sale sale: like new; fine heater; $8; cost $24: bargain. 5328 Eas- fon. CARPET—For sale, and book 8436 Crittenden st. CHAIRS—For sale, 4. handsome, carved, up- holstered in finest red leather, good as new, especially suitable for large library or physician's office; cost $200, will sell for haif pri ce. 5114 Maple av. (c) CHANDELIERS—For sale; cheap: gas, elec- tric; combination and showers: nings; house wiring. Central B495L. son Chandelier Co,, 1120 S, 4th HIF FONIER—For sale; en oak, $12.50: cost #13. 50. 8587 Olive st. «= IFFONIER—For sale: mahogany: $8; oek " dresser, $8, and 3 rocking chairs. 3448 Mag- nolla av. CHINA CLOSET—For sale; dark oak: don’t miss this opportunity. 4674A Greer. CHINA CLOSET—For sale: bookcase and eless cooker; gas range; cal: Sunday. ‘ Waterman. NA CABINET—For sale. nted china: bargain: cash sale. ot av. CHINA CLOS ter-sawed oak, just like new, at a bargain, 10 E. Cedar. Webster Groves. (e7) COAL RANGE—For sale: xood condition; or exchange for Wilson heater, 4539 Calvary. COAL RANGE—For sale: also gas range. F. __A._ Thompson, 1420 Academy. COAL RANGE—For sale; — ea hot-wa- ter back; cheap. 3659 Cook av COAL RANGE—For sale. new, Diue ~~ rug, stove, cheap. 3320 Patton av. c) COAL RANGE—For sale. Detroit Jewel. year old. cheap. 1324 Euclid, case. Call partersawed gold- al so dresser, with hanl- 1615 HIGHEST prices paid for household fcoodsa, for shipment. Kelso 1353A Bavard: Foreet 4X75 W., (c14) HIGHEST cash rrics pald for stoves, ranges and contents houses and flats. Delmar 2°" R: H. F. Eggleston & Son, 4060 Caetee. (e HIGHEST cash prices paid for oly used household goods. Delmar 8860, _ Lindell 4889. Olive Storage and Moving Co., Faston av. PARTIES about to store nice furniture of 8 or 4 rooms can have it cared for by responsible person for its careful use.. Box H-110. Post-Dispatch. PROSSER buys furniture, carpets and stoves »ays best prices. 3220 Olive st. Bomont 50" Central 3532. (nz) peal Nad gs gy ciass of furniture of al! kinds: buy onatonts of residences and flats. ee Laclede: Delmar 62. Lindell 2155 LEONORI A CTION & STORAGE SO WE wil buy all your household goods r cash: 2% cook stoves wanted. Central S451. 1200 S. Kiroadway. vate WE pav highest vrices for furniture. Kel ner. oe S. 15th Central 421R. Olive a731 c14) WE pay a very best prices for turniture, carpets. contents of dwellli Central 6829, Bomont 261. American torage a9) Movine Co. (c WHAT have you for saie? I ouy everything Peco Kaplan. 1026 Market, Centra’ ie ~ Betore Selling Your Furniture ¢ our a contents of dwellings or smal! oa Call Forest ‘wr or Detmer 3864 l0t®- DENNIS RROS. 4945 St. - Furniture Wanted Badly All dqecriptione: contents om dwellMnas, large and sm OBER, ta. Delmer 29 Forest BOA. (5) cae LON GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUE FURNITURE—For sale; mahog- any; chest drawers; carved tables; anti ue arm chairs; bureaus; andirons; rockers, 4 61 ook. Touts av. (em ARM CHAIRS—For sale; rockers. chairs and mission sets; crowded house; all kinds «f good furniture. vy Bros., 311-13 8. 14th, BASE- BURNER—For sale; hard-coal stove. 5042 Alabama av. ASE-BURNER—For sale, Radiant Home. eo new; call Sunda AT¢@ Bertin, S BURNS sale, Roya! = Oak; h all 5218 Cote Bril * ones oan eT ch PEN = BURNER For rm —- oe condition IRA Olive. Pe Bazar, sale; heater, $10. 765 Baya Radiant Home. No. 182, price $10. 2716 DASEL-BURNER—For sale, ares Idah Beli phone cB... BURNER-—Large, bard coal, — OAT Teoh lawn mower. 1267 Wagner tor. BASE BURNER—For sale; Ra alae Cie erfect condition- sell cheap. Grand 1214, AS BURNER ASE-BURNER—For Hie" Park 2826 St. Vincent. {c JRNER— For os Buck's Pri B No, 1; mood, condi tion, Tha 5400 St. Loule| f URN or sale; aickeled; fine order; att 8. sea PASE-BU R—For sale: medium hard coal, good condition, $15. Dahlia. BASEBURNER—For sale: ehadian i lite new: $12; cost $50: a ksos Fas. le; jant ebenhend sahmebemcnattemtres aan ®. sews and — in good condi- 215 S. 14th (c) 4035 COAL RANGE—For sale. Superior. good as new. $15. 50: Ridge. COAL RANGE—For vale; heaver, gas range 38H0A Wyoming. COAL RANGE—For sale: front; cheap. 3911 S. Gra CUAL RANGE—-For sale: new, leaving city. 4446 COAL ._RANGE—For sale. water back; «ood ker; $85. East Grand av. " (c) RANGE—For sale, Strickland Star co rane; also poultry cleaning stove. 5106 V Versen. GOAL RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal, al, «ood condition: price reasonable: no dealers. 22224 N. Untows COOK STOVE—For sale. range, with water bac also Buck's heating stove. 2201 Arsenal COAL RANGE—For sale, Majestic, hot-water back. in g00d condition. Apply 3642A Michigan. COAL RANGE—For sale. Quick Meal, hot- water back; first-class condition; reason- able. 5224 Tennessee, (ec Cu. RANGKE—For sale. hot water back. reasonable; or exchange for heater. 4067 Hartford COAL RANGE For sale, Bridge & Beach; Charter Oak heater, Quick Meal gas range, — good as new; sanitary’ folding couch, 3- parlor suite, dark oak bedroom ‘set. BabA. Caroline. COMBINATION RANGE—For coal. an: heater. davenport and how onl arcus. OUCH—For sale; Englander, pad and cov- er: reasonable oa 14A Academy av COUCH—For ans lonther: cost $45: price og ut (c) COUCH—For sale, cheap. 2628 Iow Bate 5 hot water like 6-hole, Garfield. Kilamaszoo, hot- 1105 4; sale. gas and giass + 3 5 and davenette. COUCH Fer sale. oo ee springs, tables, bureaus. flat to esk ce S845A Shaw. DAVENETIE—For ry good condition, 4227 Arco. DA\ EyETtE SET—For sale, kitchen cadt- net inirg vet. rues. etc. Lindell 49°22 Ww. NPORT—For sale; . Cass ay. DAVENETTE For sale: sale: robe, chiffoniers Ss, apr nge and mattresses. $001 “Sh Shenandoah ay. Cc) AV eo or saie, 4 ae two rockers. brass ersoervtag ettle; rea- my ROLRA atta good DAVENETT sale, on tion; baal € cance HE pay a per week, 1 pe ’ sU fab yar | sale, fumed oak, leather; ing .room suite. enltiorese, ward- vd 203 8. so ee! SUIT Used short time, new; terms desired. 1202 8. A, A N sale, mahogan including mattress: will sell for $10, 47 st sale; 2 piece; tne leather seats: almost new. 4833 wood ev. DAVENBSTTES—Odd ones, k oak: nice three-piece "tamed davenet brary tables to ; almost new; T—For sale, beautiful, quar- | Mas Bia av.: DINING SET—For « $25; Quick M TMNG’ FUR ’ savies aa NT Ss tise rT oe ns. ae VG FURNITURE— Beautiful buitet; ex- ex- ar ie SUITE— china closet’ Olive st. DINING he chairs, roc ore, n Shenandoah iachines of all kin s. a DINING SUE weed: S4-tneh table met to ) chairs; y —apbnaes woo large for house. 1358A Ba Lister’ cb : -b or ood vithos&£R—For sale, Apartment I 5706 McPherson. DREsskR—For sale, fine mauogany dresser and N (c) one an DRESSER— For stove, side rd, guid parior three-piece cherry suiie: solid oak wail rack and inany Others. ELECTRIC SHOWER—For sale; dining-room stove. ee GOODS rOR SALE y + a _ SET—For sale. ne Fae = 5 gem din- 2 Rov sti or — : other nousehoid Pu ag +426 phone Tyrie Mea! oe stove, $8; 1327 H ished home so contents newly furnish 1 nne. ©; leather ase, china ca ly; cheap. 353) Wyoming. For 80-inch "Sele and 6 leather c BOOM SET—For saie; jon; china closet, & iden oak tabies, = ed oak: never table and or Re, slipeseat (c) sale, set dishes. iw pleces, 1s32 Madison st. Prinesss, oak. cheap as new. chiffonier. 411 do 11t— ¢ uc sale. and chiffonier. a sale: 4th st. iarge guvwn oak dress JL) Lacleue, (c) chiffonier, heating suite ani Bs. JviG Maffitt av. 3-lantern shower; curtain poles, £45 ia Cabany y_ 1625. fe FIN SURES Pee sale; combination; condition; cheap. 1393A Shawmut pi. TURES—For saie; nation; dome; ily ' design, Fl FUL Ty liante. LULDING BED—For sale; $4; coal range; Te | 2210 N, eg graphophone with records; THER BEDS—For sale; old, call Sun- Wm. Wudy, 1304 Geye r. in “good com D1- large 6 beautiful, square tubing: beautif: ' __Phone Forest 6679. ie bow—for | saie, with iarge mirror, er cheap. 18th. rULUVING bk D—For large mirror, drop good N. sale; upright, oak, side, sanitary couch. oe So $3; call Sunday a. m Newste FURNITURE—For rooms; real bar ajn, FURNITURE—For sale: room set, rugs. 52 contents of 4 7 Bayard. brass bed, dining e. ic) sale, 79 47 P FURNITU an sale, at eRe if sold once. 2243 regon FUR __ room, FUR NigHINGS Bor sale, “kitchen and bed- n, cheap, 4843 Connecticut. NITUR 8002 Missouri av. ay. FURNITURE—For sale: TENTS for quick sale. Portis. E—For sale. for 4 room whl Call 4157 Olive st. TURE—For dene odd; cheap. 9169 See it ay, bua _ condition. ee ee en all kinds, in good a 8505 M FURNITURE—For sale, of 8 rooms. 3943 St. Fe FURNITURE—For sale: 6 rooms; flat rent; steam heat: rdinand, for rent $20. 1310 N. Grand. sh +> cpstpennatid a Sale; 3 rooms. SSSUA Jun- ata. FUR suite and piano. sale, ~<a parlor 2804 Gambl NITURE—For FURNITURE—For sale. early Resaiat din- ine room and bedroom set. av. Cabany $56. FURNITURE —For sale, dressin King’ 5lv Hamilton (c) hair- cheap, tor N. parlor; northeast corner 1300 's 5 fay. 1 Pt URNITO RE—Beautitul PA 2 B nice home; cheap. FURNITURE—For sale. chairs and 1 oak piano lamp. 3508 pewa. davenette set; li- furniture, ‘yoming. 6 oak dining Soom Cc ‘al ary table; player- my sa5 hy FURNITURE—For sale, antique mahogany sideboard, dining table, — secretary, 8958 Coo chairs FURNI:sURE—Feor sale, any; 5044 ottomans. mahog- settee. = “style chairs, tables, com sets, Von Versen. ey “ty! RE—For sale, cheap; call Men- Wednesday or Friday, before 4 D. : soz *bidney st. 62) FURNITURE—For gale; dinin table and chairs; wardrobe; other furniture. 4580A sac] ede FURNITURE—For sale. cottage. Lexi FURNIT URE—For sale. contents of fine. fur- nished 4-room flat; P contents of 4-room cheap: must sell quick. 4203 ee nohing bag. tsbie. & etc. 4935 Pine: 3008 NM issourl. Gas IRON For. sale, comaiate, almost news - AS water heater droom se got He E—For sale; bed. NGE—For sale: Quick very reasonab le; pale 5, GAS RANGES—For aie. SO renewed Meals. Al condition. delivered nected, wee up; other good 32 GAS Rat For ea range, $5: 6-Burner, inch “oven, is: new process, water heater, foci elevated i ji a ha they are hoe x a tested Z fl re si highly t is necessary. Gas STOV For sale: perf we oh Central GAS GAS aa : to. oven and © vk Meal. 516iR. new sale, is he eS Sines inhee = i AS STOVE_For Va STO AS GAS HEATERS— sole _— OV E— Fo lovely Wheeler hb & Wilson drophead machine. $12. 4081 Botanical av. 8 two and “% a}; 7 fon GAS 8TO Central 4227R VES—-Cook st $2.50 up M. Kaplan, 1026 stoves. ray | kit sont of Roll itehen heater. bh HARD COAL no dealers Box - 258, Post-Dispatch. FURNIi URKE—Feor sale; contents of 4-room cottage; fer accepted, sell separate, ang. reasonabie of- leaving city 52 Wells FURNITURE—For sale- contents of three ro gate. oms; cheap: call Tuesday. 416 Weat- Cabany 3063J. (c) FUR bed, NITURE—For sale, oak dresser, child's laundry stove. Monroe 2371R, Call Monday. FURNITURE—For sale of 6 rooms furnished, on easy terms. parti $318 St. Vin- cent. FURNITURE~For and SHOD, handsome dresrer sale, Phone Fforest chiffonier; sacrifice. [414 Verpron ay. FURNITURE—For sale J-room flat. 183 Ww. part of furniture of 1246 Temple pl. Ca ny (ec FURNITURE— goods; and household 5751 Easton. (c60) For sale, used, pay in 30, 60 days. HFATER—Fe Surertor: I ELA nreserving Kettle HEATER RATING TOV CONGO , irs TING STON an ft ‘ 43 HFAT e110 GAS. STOVE—For sale: oak dresser, sanitary ot water connection. one ne hee Vict etow- * n ble. ‘s12. 4646 St. a a rood condition. 2400 "8. ~detterson aa a 1914 « on ’ uUBATER-a months aon HEATER—For — 1 winter; a ba HEATER—fFor —_ Geis as Neo. ws aa ~~ oe, Peete 1 - - a ee ae SET ie al, og et PO ee _ Buck's. large size, used b'U RNITURE—For wardrobe forson. FURNITURE—+ror sale, room house, oak FURNITURE—$82. $38 worth of slightly used goods. Broadway. kitchen range, sale; etc, 38527 S. Jef- chairs, table, furnishings of &8.- including beautiful weathered room set. 6163 Washington ay. 75 down, $1 per week. buys 1202 8. (cs) dinin FUKN1Ii UAB—For sale, nearly new, —— an buffet, dealers. parlor table Oa y rockers, arm chair. seil separate: water heaier, ¢ic.; 3349 S. Jefferson. ho FURNITURE—For ale. for 3 sion, rooms. mis- oak, dining room suite, light oak bedroom suite, also fine kitchen sulie; sac- rifice for cash. 2710. Washington. FURNITURE—For sale. contents of 6-rooni an dealers: set of Stev FURNITURE—For sale: goods, washstands, rugs, in the household ss @ d apartment: ncyclopedia Br Phone Forest #6¥1. 50 lots of storage consisting of dressers, chairs, tables; anything line; sale beginning Oct. 2132 Franklin. (c) sun parlo goparas ely: uo tanica and enson. cheap, pen evenings. new. reasonabie. chiffonier cnet HEATING STOV tor. in ge DG HEATER— dium size: HEATFEF like new: HEATING condt' ton, —_—— FURNITURE—For rooms; suite, leum, sale. contents of 6 dining room. bed room, davenette rugs, library table; gas stoves, lino- contents like new; must be soid by the 1Uth; separately: bargain, immediately. 4477 De, Je,mar, PURNITL ers, dave beds, sort: pevp good SUi. JRE—New and slightly used dress- chiftoniers, wardrobes, dining suites, neties, rugs, carpets, brass and irou springs and maitresses; very large as- nent at heif the price: credit to reliable le. We will buy. move or store your 5. ney gy 3213-20 Olive st. Bomont Cen.ral 503 (Cbs) YURNITURE—tor sale; we have an extra big stock oi iron and ing 7 ial if PUAN : Uth— bor fine uining-room furniture, beds, springs and mattresses, davenettes davenette suites, carpeis and rugs, heat- stoves and ranges, which we are offer- &@t @ sacrifice for spot cash; give us A R. are in need and be convinees. t 2007 il M } sale; very large, ay cooniai Circassian dresser and chiffonier, bed. ta nigh FURNIAs wo gwar sale, oak an gain; S280. wiil take $0V; magnificent brass ith $45 heir box matth eee, will take botn; also davenport, iibrary tavie, Diack wainut cane @iator. linocieum. Cail land. or for storage Charges; Upright ping; big var- d mahogan arcin ved; reiniorced ™ ; brass and vernis springs; guaranteed [eit mattresses, oak mehvsgahy dressers, chifforobes, dressin bies; big selection of rugs, chairs, bed clothes, refrigerators, gas country buyers and rooming-house — iree packing and bauillog. baie begins Mun- Gay ali morning, ¥@ o'clock, lasti use, week. prusch 8 @.0,J00 Bonded Storage 2615 Franklin “ay. FURNITURE—For sai¢, at our werehouse esrou get room outfit left par rior, $276; &. only we some of the best aac vig- Louis; a compiete «- rom storage; handsome bedroom and kitchen. firsi cost 148.60; terms §7 per month; er outfit of oH rooms hey m, bargains in St. ve anot e wire wood frames i iron ! ri 1.18; wie ten enpested vine ~~ tary ches, Lal feather ’ JT , ees eS e™ . Lb ay ae 1445 Stewart HEATING a oe Past ood as new ar HEATING eee th?) Ty H HEATER For sale. Ket abate ater. TING Ol HEATERS—For Charter Oak, other od heate HeAisFk tion; ; on, cheap sets) | HEATER—For 4 popular makes; free connections; discount to} , oF ft. with Mit het will sell cheap. HEATIN® —a—— ~ 2. precticaliy +

Page 43

— —_ dy ia eS RRS eat ee ow 4 oe a oP 1 —. , 7 HOLL - “4 room fiat; want P to fit ‘tehen: will _ be with hot-water 7 ton av. ne ‘ . ’ ’ ’ GOooL vor almost new ; ; incl ir) 300 7 PS; vi city; od ng i Sokineg op connection ; 4 tents ca: of ay” : uritty’ for cou- Box H- ran te ek ges, Gute enameled; nice new; big free. Levy or sale; pore; cal een he we connect 4th Ya dege CABINET—For Baie; time; as new; termes if neh sale, ‘#18; Oulek Nifeal gas rangé, $8. 36 TECHN HEATER—For sale, Quick Meal, 2018A cash, cost ithnell. $15; big bargain, CURTAINS. S—For sale; direct from a vga BF sale; So ak $.50, 8687 Olive st A tTRESSES—For mattresses, cotton th st. 2 bo. ‘TRROR—For gale; large, wi dR RORS-— ‘mirrors, show & very oe Keiner, 218 c) é, l tel end fer Sodas aid Sater Wares: fal ewe “th “ag® a > 7 ors. R SUITE—For sale: Pin ee, mah ra like new; reasonable. S9LIA leather- oli ITE—fFor sale; ijeather; - room sulte- davenport. 8444A Loulsiana. or sale; a 8-piece; Pestalozzi s ie gleanton een sale; refrigerator, rugs. electric lamp. 5839 er; tzel PA —For sale, solid ~ahogees ey pi ee: excellent condition: mahogany, leath- . Ss ly. TE—For- I hogany finish; to a 4155A gale; ood shape: arlin. 8-piece; ma- no dealers —— SET—Fer sale, beautiful. pieces, with linen covers; stry; 4 larg nd good aa now; sell ch heap.g ARLOR SUITE—For sale, and library table Gresser and chiffonier to match; 811-18-15 S. i4th st. cheap. ‘¥ Levy Bros,, in rose Cal) Tyler 915, (Cc) to match; nice mahogany, mahogan will sell gp PIANO—For sale; set, rugs, two mahogany leather up- kitchen table and chairs. # by nd a te is i: Eenaay al . noistered mockers, , 719 Estey; WS—For sale; 3% pair; nice and tg > N. Sprin ic 2 ik 1 pair, re like new; $1 pa “Gining- floor, west. Salil Sunday, all | day, ” portieres; with ad ziso a ‘nite inet and boy's t. B ‘Reetibkes—_ oc gale; ; fine center VPORTIERES—For sale; and brown; will sacri handsome, border; ri a iran “Table. old rose bargain; 724J. ec) bicycle, tA NGM Const $45, sell for $1 i ar ur, My and kitche " 6568 a AN Indiana. For sale; coal; green n cab- rman Wate ; $15. 1902 N. Tay ‘cheap. "S3bi new, Bais : 273 St. high- “E ie RANG i wood stove, ANGE-—Fo vad a hew, nicke 3860 Juniata. cae or sa o with not-water back: eae s0n; wh crific 2208 An LS— For : eed very. ilitie;. cen 215. 8. sath, EN RANGE—For sale, ahd Louis. age hoe ale in good order. 19144 Withnell. Viet RAN i-—-For sa . at Se back, 6538 Marm eater. : — aduke. and trimmings, BCA pe SP ba) snes A a - Olive. eel, Stewart; good order; ry NGE—For sale Detroit Jewel: also good bax PUEDE oo ee av. 358 NGE water . om dig? com Metals.” | ream. my cheek ol hot ewe a one #6. 40244. Page. ‘Or sale; good; cheap. 4015 Ne- for sale; combination, $15. 4430 For baie: faundry stove; also -~ cheap. 4146 Bates st. per sale, with hot-water.back; ay. #13 = sale or trade. “Majestic. an * stove; slightly rand. dikes cheap, ono) Rink For sale; on legs; ge ara fine order; will deliver; $14. ere nicely nick- 1635 Sat P ae sale; Hon : almost t new; "$12.50 tuck’s, on Teas, bakers, $12. wit me Comfort; six-hole; b ses, valve: pee Sara Tice agner c62) ® at a bar heater, 1 saloon clock. a, one ofl stove: in, Home Com- re- ome Comfo . fine co hot wa- fon, rea- Home Comfort, cheap. in B17. lao other male rik “ve enameled, like aoe ‘eosho st., e Comfort, urniture; near Broad- Cheap. Cali HOUSEHOLD goons | qn 6Al cz RE Saiea Chas Kinde; gels See GS tNers, Taha oe a, 6; ie ? ae mattresses, $2: SIDEBOARD— “gale: and china closet; must sell; leaving city. 4947 Lilburn @V. si0O oa € STOVE For sale, hard coal, and baby “erib, cheap. 5044 Emerson. 5° For sale; gmail Bans , good order, 3. Call 1820 7 OV ant @, No. 0, oe ow 1818 Rutger, STOVE—For sale: Buck; hard and soft coal; Oe nation fixtures. S8@55A McDonald. STOVE—For sale, Radiant Stewart hard- coal stove, large size. 2928 Virginia. STOVE For sale; Jewell h — pie | ulck Mea! hot-wat heater. 2711 ay. STOVE For | a h ven; a = ry n ois Sx —_ jor. 3 a oe Home; base- i Tr; ifice; 4358 Delmar (0) E—For sale; lar 6, har good condition, $10, 8208 Kigbama. STOVE—For me gy Radiant h . p. Sy sale, dandy hard coal heater, ae new. BSBA Salusbury st, : For sale. Z nee, ne Ere. $6 each. ont $16 each. 2048 Eas BrOovVE— For saie, airtight honting sLove, ¥7. 1 Sullivan av. TOVE—For sale, Charter Oak Renter tirst- class condition. 8421 Iowa av STOVE—Good heater; first- Slane a0 cond tion: che Ap apply 4127 Ashland. (co) OVE—For sale, Charter Oak hot-biast; cheap; no dealers. 4046A McRee For sale ie heater; u 2833 aes —_ TO 3 “7 eat! ~4 stoves, Wilson heaters ‘chen: B820 P BTOVES—Fo Soaters: TC To conditio 4334. Ashland. STOVE a gale; hard coal, and soleing bed. 8667 Liermann. oS? hard ooal; season. = good TP ay eH iOLD GoopDs FOR € SUNDAY MORNING, OR UR rn EOE EE BUSINESS CHANCES OCTOBER 1, i916, | SE ee STE em ~ BUSIN Ess CHANCES SS A I RR ee “chi iff city; must oe Seroom ‘ost- Dist tch. ENT—For ° i, "sasnte pay a a West End i ory Mop se eee Be SEWING MACHINES es Lindell stode cath MACHINE—For sale, cheap, Sin ing: i mot tor, peed only short time, Washington, 7th f le; first-class gr tek MACHINE—Fo sa co ; 4 —attachme “ 4222 Mafntt, et me SEWING Nghe ged a sale, drophead golden oak. paariy HK new : an sell; a e8 onev.: E [ACHIN aie 8a Ake vobng Oak side drawer, ments: 10, 4111 Clarence. SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Binger head; good as ye — sell; price “tale $12: bar ain, 1822A N. 22 SEWING MACHINE —For sale; Singer, with all a pachupenta, in good ‘condition: 611A BEWING MACHINES—Secondhand, in good condition; chea op. Wm. G. iiiard, 818 Chestnut st. (c) SINGER MACHINE—For sale; fine tailoring machine, complete with stand; at a bar- in. Roy H Natural Br MACHINE— g00d as new eT Finney. all hitaahatonee’ S $6. worth $20. INE—For sale, drophead er; 7 drawers and all attachments; first- condition; Smith typewriter; also small . 2823 yA ee ri Geyer. _ ew) Me te For sale ann like $12 to $18: Whiicox Globe’ " slightly used, $10; box top: oy eats, GPs Min Broadway aNooRSOS wants your en snenton to repair or exchange it for new Singer: we also rent machines for §2 per mont An- serene. 1716 Franklin. Olive 2120: Central NOTICE- E— Singer Sewing Machine Co., 1904 Bree dway, now located at 1807 S. Broad- ox . machines sold on easy mont ments. Under management of J. rophea all ettaeh: 874 SEWING MA STOVE—For sale: nice radiator; cheap. 4266 Page 5 — : STOV For sale, Bridge & Beac o 8, almost like new; cheap. 4309A Easton. _ STOVE—For sale; Wilson. No. 116; "$10; Round Oak; Home Comfort range. 864 Cook. § ve sale. Radiant Home, ir- blast: "ae —ait like new: very finé; cheap safiA Wyoming ANNON STO OVS For sale, 5. large. wae red ~ Heart 5 pepool, 2 294 and Warren. No deal- unday, jar@e Gorland. a sale; cook; Mor- Vv For hot water ae: nearly new; $6. 350 an ndell —For sale, hot-blast Charter Oak heater, lerge @ size; used one season. 7 Minnesota Conley. STOVE —Fo sate, base-burnet; Quick Meal range, oore’s heater, cook stove; Bas) gains. 4453 Banton av. ‘E—For sa 4-cap, $10 laundry; one month; ry Buck heater, $6 both. 4258A Harris. STOVE—For sale, Bridge & pane Bout lor Heater: also fine home, For sale. home radiator heating te fine for the home or smal! store. new E— Sultan ax a ts” stove terling Oak N 19, a Loa yen cheap. 414 Pe. My (e) Wictor 2 ll. STOVE—For bon “—s Fr sale, Buck's Radian coal base-burner. lamading pipes and stove- board. e Greer r sale; Grilsen neater good con- dition; 35. iZ11A N. Taylor; Forest 20R. (c) For sale, Charter Oaks cooking stove Maks ew. price $6. 908 Cass av. Central 9 er 82199 ae dye or sale. Radiant Home, hard sink little used. with.pipe and zink; cali or Monday at 2622 Shenandoah av. TOVE—For eale: orris alr- “tight soft coal heating stove: size: nickel trimmed; used 83 months, Ellenwood; sageEee r west Taft — t from d Vv. frie} sale; elegant; full nickel; hieh range; and Western hot S71 ov rior last gg one heater; don’t — these. peat McRee, TOVES—For sale; ; 100. used; ranges and heaters; all makes and sizes: guarentee wit ch; very reasonable prices. el one Fuller & we nda large 4 . 741 anklin. Oo For sale; : hard coal stove and one Wilson heat- er; also hot-air furnace, in good condi- tion: no dealers. Call 2927 Henrietta (c) TOVES—For sale, 500 stoves and ranges of every description; standard makes; guaran- teed good as new; largest line in city; prices very low; to save money, see our line first. Remember the addresses, Sheridan Furniture Co., 2812 Easton and 2817 Frankiin. (c) STOVES—For sale, all makes, airtight down- draft oak heaters, gas and coal ranges. household furniture, parlor suits, bedroom gets, extension dining tables, buffets, china closets, chairs, kitchen cabinet, rugs and linoleums: everything new and up-to-date, at lowest prices: come and see us when in need of anyt to furnish your home; cash or ts; prompt delivery to all parts : .o wl Id Lasky, piety entral 4703 TAB gale, ae room table, rain and oak sideboard, $12. S8315A Eads av. TABLE—For sale. solid oak, library or of- itor fice: perfect condition. 788 Belt. ‘see jan- or. WARDROBE—For sale, 12; new. 3615 Laclede. WARDROBE—For sale: ‘‘Radiant hardcoal heater: also soft coal: . complete; sell. very reasonable. Cook av.; sell separate. LE—For large goiden oak, r? Home folding 4256 StOvee, trae ena aad oak good condition: rly meal, Bot ya. %& Beach; good | | le, ter; reasona ome hard coal Inquire BOOLA.’ v 888 1 tut wardrobe, dey in se | sold very cheap before faine av. 8 Ch oni o! Blackstone, stn suits mf Moore’ 4 Theodosia, Sr sale; combination, of we wi i bination, gas ‘coal range, with 18 cash 56 8. Jefferso nt for Yn May ap . pli no, Dec > roon ’ n. sale, of the t nd goal, to bake; on "j th. ea Bros., 31 -18- WATER HEATER—For sale, Ruud, copper coil: bargain; also Vulcan; wil! install. 4344 Cook, WiLSON HEATER—For ood condition. sale; also small 5102 Ridge. — 8; and 14 om new; give us a call convinced: wholesale or retail. (c7t YYS 13 furnished rooms; good lo- cation; steady roomers. 1318A Olive. ATTENTION, housekeepers! We bought sev- eral lots almost new furniture, consisting of heavy brass beds, all-felt mattresses, all- iron springs. nice line dressers, buffet, china closet, leather chairs, kitchen cabinet, rock- ers, daveneties and davenports, wardrobes, round pedestal tables, parlor set, ru library machine, everything or house- ; will sell at 60c on the dollar what , cost yous . call will convince you what big stock nov: our dealings are fair; what we pail we eliver at once. We ck and ship for out-of-town buyers. Levy x 811-13-15 S, 14th st. Open evening? ; Bellefontaine or 18th st. cars pass our c ~ AUCTION TUESDAY 2007-98-11 Morgarr; big sale of housefur- nishings of every description; if you have =e cash. it will save you money to attend sales HAST AUCTION CO., 2007-09-12 Morgan. (c) NOTICE! FURNITURE BUYERS Pay cash in 30 o ane cent on. Xour fu are, anand cave } 20 per ae | BROS « 18th and Washington. |, ONG LANG For Sale—Cash or Charge We have 14 carloads of samples, 87 lots fro used, together e of slight] urniture, which we you for — cne-halt of regu- t home tree bis aoe Stabet te the Bing “elsewhere. inapect EDW. A, LANGAN FURN. * Bomont Central ose Morean *T08) SLIGHTLY' USED AND NEW} bare “ihe are % ve cent by buying ori “ie Boe Ceniture to alti You can ring up for sale or exchange. If you} : | BUSINESS CHANCES } Solid agate 1c line, minimum 200. BUSINESS C CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—-Wil] finance party knowing good business, $500; explain fully. Box P-66, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCii—Butcher, to open shop in well oottied Reig orn oosi 4) terms to right man. B ox Post-Dispat BUSINESS LHANCE— Lakers, attention: © will sell movable bake ovens, guaran- teed satisfaction: terms to sult; write for catalogue. Middleby. Marshal Oven Mfg. 605-07 S. 6t .. St.. Louis. Mo. BUSINESS PH NCE large automobile corporation, with sworn assets of $300,- 000, desires to raise additional capital to = pand their business; should pay 1-3 ,cent dividends this year: paid good dividends We court the most thorough in- vestigation. Subscriptions accepted from up. Writ te today. ene ga 1 Bitte 404. 110 S. Dear st. ic A COMPANY about o be ee and : worthy an Al business man to head the same: only the very best of business men will be considered; in time they will become a very large businesg; we have in line a complete force of the véry best of paper makers; phone Forest 4849W for in- terview (c) ACTIV E man with $300 for highly profitable business; great opportunity; you handle our money: references requir and given. Box P-177, Post-Dispatch. ADD to vour income: $5 to §10 a day made easy with the Green automatic blade sharpening machine: owe gry and strops, all in on operation. 4 to 6 a minute; write for tee booklet. Am. ening Machine Se. hica ane. 00 monthiles, ADVERTISE~ words 1.25: 8 months. $2.00. "so ope Agency, St. ay Ag SEG > Get posted: in Rest Advertising medigamsa. ponepn et dh 30 et order plans, sent ubon req rm Advertising Agency, 604 Frankiib lag. e Chicago. A NEW YORK salesman with successful reo- ord is eens to engagement: is not looking for a 20, pga making oe gee } ° Marbri dge_ Bidz.. N A - Rac TIGRE mill and aver ar ats party with from up; feady cash, to ge nal silent or actively associated with dim in- handling milling equipment and tim- ber lands: several deals age I unlimitei opportunity; no risk; highest references as ability and inte rity; for i atheviow and perticulars address Box N-241, Post-Dis A RARE opportunity for man with $500 to $1000 capital, to open office; manage sales- men for established Chicago manufacturer; high-class meritorious article; big money maker for Fight party. Niagara Corporation, 20 5S. La Salle, Chicago. A RELIABLE manufacturer wants sales manager to establish office and man- Age salesmen: liberal contract; $300 to $700 capital necessary; money- -making ee unlimited: will pay expenses to Obicago i—4 are man we want. Acme = ori, nce., 1012 Republic Bidg., Chica A ST. LOUIS jobbing house “with iee ally staple line, wishes to place $15,000 treasury stock on the market, now closing its third year in business. Each year has ielded very profitable dividends to its stock- clders. This additional stock to. be issued to take care of its growing business. This year’ s total sales amounting to over $250,000. ‘his busines has been done on a very smail Box A-236, Post-Dis. (¢) AT LAST!—A successful substitute for air in automobile tires. Eliminates pulic- tures, blowouts and all tire troubles. Posi- tively guaranteed: highest indorsements from users: exclusive righig. to Missouri man or company qualifying ondertul money-mak- ing opportunity; capital required depends on number of automobiles in territory allotted, but from $ to $2000 finances average ter- ritory. Wri for further information, Eu- reka, 834 Wationat Life Bld Chicago, A WELL rated and established manufac- turing corporation wants capable business man to manage branch office and handie sulesmen: enormous profit: $300 to $1000 capital necessary; write for particulars and et in business for yourseif. Address Gloria o., 1427 Carroll av., Chicago, Ill. (c9®) BE master: stop wage slavery: formulas and instructions for manufactu ne six big sell- ers, and 100 business opportup it gent com- lete for 10c, Whitney Co., 4 astern av.. innati, CHARTERS SECURED in Delaware, South Dakota or any state; iapersnale. copies of law and advice free. L. Cowan, Mar. Lumber Exchange } Bidg., “Chicago. CHARTERS — Delaware: best. cheapest, ranted day received: nothing need be sventoes prefer them: meetings any- : free form. Colonial Charter Co., Woo) mington, Del. CON LHOLLING intetest of established in- come, earning. town waterworks; unusual opportunity in Washington; no competition; 806000 cash, with or pe pous services. P. O. ‘last year. harp- our guide, list- enera! capital. | Se ee ene EE SRNR ernie ane ame a ee (5 eb, stamping vend 0 = tg. Co., 121 “Opers Geers pl. ne gent Botti ttl you read Successful Finance rtunes are made and lomt inventors. Free trial subscription. = C S. Dearbo at hi ike the address of manufac turer o specialty of merit ‘waitabie for agency or mati order business. ddress E Seavey, 170 Liberty st., cisco, Cal. 99) JUST now and then a new arti = mes Pe. here iby or chance. ts. segure turer for distribution from °p > tn wear tae. same a3 your, Se - tory: secure pry b pe - can allotment is r abit itty. wwelte at. = 907 means and i Td at ‘Bave 8 Man ufacturer, LADY— With Son = . nia postnans oppor- tunity; experience not necesary. Box H- 275. Post-Dispatch. LARG in several cities wants produci resentative to we Se ott ol Pe us this city; salary, and investment required; a vexeel sty. pepertment of Chicago, Il. rian t real estate business: our en- larged instruction book teaches isting, ap- praising, management, salesmanship, eee brokerage, vised " ence course; buckeye sik “aan 1 $1 tpald. Realt Dept. 18 ‘Cleveland. oO, r MAI RDER dealers: Get our ers; sent free. Mail Dealers’ me oad, | ok House, Chicago. MAIL us the names of 10 farm renters in our township and ‘ve A How Pa free ND old-filled souvenir, N t fan Bld _ngiena polis nd. ut aoe ILI sIONS of doilars are bein of Oklahoma “ont wells and soln .~ Gividenas 2 stockholders in every state * the Union. a who buy stock in companies man- by honest men who know the oi!) busi- aces equally make money, often bi Stubenville iS 25 5 tach and topk ou .000 e Zo meta? put yy $} more over $80, me 9 iB ently for ught i thousands ral people poor souk will you ou buy in i os * Tent companies e are offering a small allotment of atock in a com is honestly managed by men who ofl business thoroughly. Let us send you booklet, giving bank gg amg opinion nit articulars “ y paake bi . Okla- homa Ot Oklahoma City. oe. MONE onezeeen BUSINESS: gold process for making rubber stamps without eat or tools; BS Og meng instructions, 10c. ™— ° Hile. Pioneer Bidg.. Watrous, N. M. MOTOR Accessory Manufacturing Co. offers few more shares; profits over 50 per cent. Shareholders just received 20 per cent profit distribution. Refus ,000 in orders this _— account factory operating full capacity. nd for illustrated folder free. Room 61N, p6 Broadway, New Yor NURSB—With $500 for institution, Spe open- _ing for rieht party. - Box- H-279. Post- it-Dis, OIL § STOCKS, leases, progection, weekly bul- tin, $3 § month. ingling Oil muetengs math Interest; good business; can furnish good security. Box F-264, Post-Dispatch. ORGANIZE and promote stock companies; greatest money-making business known to man: incorporate your own ro ~~ %- = mand for promoters every where ee ew tet, ete you hoy. Send $1. J. E. ollock, roadway, New_York. aa W td. —Capabie of organizing sales force on b seontract: salary: permanent: investment Box: P-245, Post- -Dispatch, PARTY with ee thousand dollars to in- vest in an established business, to be worked on a different and larger scale: new idea, big scheme; rofits: great fu- ture and long long to wait for regults. Box G-258, Post-Dispatch PS TENT RIGHTS— For sale, on a good pay- novelty: worth investigating. Box N- 288, Post-Dispatch, PHOTO ae y oe rent: urnished complete. Pt “ Sturn pe ashington, Mo. PhOMOT R Wtd.—To $10 per month, un- Frank place in St. Louls QUO treasury stock of a St. Louls job- bing house; 3 years in business, each year has yielded very satisfactory returns to its stockhviders. This money to take care of its growirig business, Sales for this year amount- ing to $250,000, which has been done on & yery small capital. Box A-237. Post-Dis. (o) OUuICK FORTUNES IN OIL—Your smal] in- Vestment may earn $1000 annually. 5900 acres valuable holdings. Write Guif States ll Co., 869 First National Bank, Houston, ex. SHEEP—Wanted, capital to start sheep ranch: 80 per cent profit first year. J. A Cooper, Greybull, Wyoming. SPLENDID mail order, side line necessity for sale: constant a et enormous demand; $1500; terms, ox P-33, P.-D. TO INVEST $5000 to $10,000 with services in a legitimate business, by middle aged, experienced business man: state fully your proposition in first | tter: also refer- ence. Box P-21, Post-Dispatch. WANT party who will put up $100 to apply for patent. Box F-244, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Partner, with $1200, tn auto liv- ery eae ate well established. Apply 5801 H corporation operating for past year INVESTED Bf ‘| WO) — Sis Si > we're » greet oma! ae 3 Goose igh Isla Co. (inc.), 917 and High La. st be ‘ with sefety feature ange, Se oe ae a ae Dwight Bi ce var Efficient a's T AE GBR gs and naiv vce, all enterprises of merit; ta a bon woe Be -DOLLAR — can invest $10 o rata oit eawe se acta js wt n aa ae Ils come pte en and n m UmbleFex 4 ie and buginegs men idg. poe Tex. E Ss E RTUN In sae pf nee {1 Raide, like Goose Creek, proven oi] property near big pusher that juat come in flo 15,000 barrels daily. bon leases. S @, 616 La Branch et, Hous PATENTS WANTED ONS Wanted inventions; "ou TRS is ak oe Magny stvered h for fies a A. a Sk ‘and find 1 ‘furniture and rug auction will bring you th Ring ling, O ONE who has $100 or $200 for your $10 Tnvested-Profite $300 From of! actually made for small investors in Humble fiel where gusher wells pay thousands Cally. we have valuable leases; we want to drill ten wells. Drilling opera- tions have started. Wonderful opportunity. Limited number of shares $10, payments $1 monthly if desired. Write for maps and co- operative plan. Houston Oil Fields Associa- tion, 1106 Carter Bidg., Houston Tex. COPPER—LEAD—ZINC—sILVER. Now the greatest money makers in the world: will be more than ever so after the war. To every reader Who will send wae his or her name and address we will send, free of charge and without any obligation, Gov- ernment data, facts, statistics, ete... on cop- per, lead, zino and silver, their profits and opportunities, and how even the smallest i(n- vestor can take advantage of same. ‘‘Metals ey artment, ** 1101-02- Boatmen’s Bens Bl St. L ouls. — (c62 FURNITURE DEALERS If you need ready cash. or wish to sell out t hard to realize on your stock, let us show 3. a auick way out, No loss. Big: cash now. Let us gang ou a free book o information. GEO. TISNOM & CO. Auctioneers, 364 Maalen Dirfectors ond du Wisconsin, | DEI Invest "$10—May Make Fortune! Millions being made oy fortunate investors in great Southern oll field s f ig interest with le of] leases on which we to erin many well, Write quick. limite GREAT SOUTHERN OIL, ASSOCIATION, 1807 CARTER BLDG., HOUSTON, TEX. BUSINESS WANTED BAKERY Wtd.—Give location. state ce} ave e daily gales. Box P-120, P.- BUSINESS Wtd.—Wiill pay cash for small mail order business or patent. Box FP- 164, Poet-Dispatch. BUSINESS Wid Fes equity income proper- ty; what have you? Owner, Box P-108, Post-Dispatch. LUSINDSS Wtd.—it you want to sell or ex- change your business quick address Box F- 125, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS Wtd.—Small manufacturing busi- ness that has good money-making future and that can be handled with comparatively small capital. Box P-109, Post-Dispatch BUSINESS Wtd.—Young man with rood business ability, capital, years of commer- monthly pa us in valua cia! experience, desires interest in some good |. business, Box P-92, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY Wtd.—To buy good, Tyler 1206. GROCERY Wtd.—Will give clear real estate rocery or other business." Box P-68, Dont: Dispatch. GROCERY W td.—- Wel l-located, paying store in exchange for pavihe income property; make good deal, Box Y-15. Pos™Dispatch.(*) GROCERY Wtd.—Uood location: modern fix- tures; clean stock: corner preferred. Box Y-225, Post-Dispatch. fe) LUNCHROOM Wtd.—To buy or rent small lunchroom: good location by experien a chef and partner. Box J 1-96, | Post-Dispatc whe ty K SHOP Wtd.—To lease, with opt on to buy. a 3 or 4 press shop; must De in good mechanical condition; must. guaran- tee certain amount of business. Box P-37, Post-Dispatch, ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Not less than 12 rooms; must be bargain; = good neigh- bo: hood. _Box_P-1il, Post-Dis SALOON Wtd.—With living roome above; aa Sede 1 electric Baker coupe, valued t $600, in good shape; also 1 diamond ring. ~ # ut 1 karat, valued at $210: would pay a little cash difference if stock and stand per- mits; call today. 6 N. Boyle. Mr. Rober- son, oe ice cream or variety; for cash. Page b WonTEiaoel money making — proposition; must stand rigid investi tion; state particulars and amount sanital required. Box P-2@4, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Private party with capital to de- ‘ Velop a new safety device for motor cars; German preferred. Box P- fine opportunity: 28. Post-Dispatch. WANTED— Sales manager for growing St. Louls factory; must have unquestioned abil- ity; investment not eqential, ut advantage- ous: give telephone. Box Y-157, Post-Dis. WANTED—Refined party wighing to en- gage in real estate exchange business limited money making ‘possibilities: + Hy mig haze more business than I handle. P-2 ost-Dispate WANT 5B Newir eT he an pounenes or necessity, to retai r $ house-to-house with crew; aie ice and particulates. J Ez Jones, rand av., Hot Springs. A WANTED—Party with er to in- vest in a new automobile pervios age none a -* rmechanl business party es- + eg prefer mechanic; state deta “215, Post-Dispate is. Box WANTED—Loan or investment of without services. in established manufacturing business: opportunity in safe growing business that will pay $2000 yearly or more; profits from start. F-207,_ Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Man to invest $1000 to $5000 and take active interest in live Missouri corpo- ration. Will pay salary and also pay good dividends on investment, Goods stable aud demand increasing. Address Postoffice Box azo, Central Station. St. Louls, Mo. (cO) paying wae °o get ou x Box 70¥, Spokane, Was CORPORATION MANAG record, must hw aor wen. ¥N cured; will stand good ivestian on California. pening for man going ng West to . ome of foake $0 -¥ $30 week- value given. Box pet te y honest at: . Wyo. stock ranch; abundant sum- INE 6o. sagt ith BARS 2S hay iP —e fie 67 s proved ran “4 A ae Ned Co., Cole. ;, sabia. 400 tons ha GiF rrigation range; reputable : ou ide A ed Bo “half interest wier, 2586 ne day to f saree ca re money aed livestock, Tr an SA syn sewre leases o of oe richest prodacina Bie elds test of the fortune in «a ~f months ‘7 _ env eetmpent and aoene amnted ap a} t ae for units make 9 ace tremen dema stock ‘companies or fonises to han- dle soup. ri Mill Call 1108 Boa men's bank me { leases one felda. of Oklahoma. test opportunity ever offered to k og py by small investment: organized to bandle sell corporat “hot cate: se to the o opportunity Call | or address. Miller 1108 Bontineh'e Bonk WANTED—Man with selling ability and small capital to handle St. Louis sales di- rect to user of well-known household neces- mee on ration extended indirectly from lion-dollar St. Louis concern: profits large Saaitlen first-class tn every articular; erences and telephone. vox ¥ Y-277 Post-Dispatch. Ve ee State. for “for ingiittt Fuel Tabi sold under a itively tpereses ao nate carbon without (c) nsible live-w re for njury to @ motor: retal! Saorets gasolin me not Satiafied dollar back. ve with “y- it, great re-order satisfied rite, wire or ca)! Distributers, “622 Con- aanese ms 1 any iy. resp Sele sumers’ Bidg., Chi icago, WE furnish capital to dDiished coricern. investigate sarticulars: tia pts P.-D. aluabie $400 BUYS - 4 for ‘8. Post-t = a tm et . Do, yop, want to see Sues STORE Wtd.—Candy, state full particulars. Box P-170, P.-D. STORE Wtd.—At which man and wae could earn living. Box P-265, Post-Dii Dis wos interest in manufacturing or or whole- sale business. Box H-237 WANT to buy or sell a business? Ee e you time and money; consult the td relihbie agency, established 10 years in St uis: we bring buyers and sellers together. Peon Central 19%1, Olive BR ge NATIONAL EXCHANGE, 114 Hojland B BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS — pis-parinn: leaving town. Box Y-18 Post-Dispatch. /c) AUTO LIVERY BUSINDSS—Well Sete - lished; limousine and touring car; price 1800, Apply 5801 ated BAKERY—For sale; stand: 8; a av.: retiring. B Box M 64 Post- Dispatch. BAK] r— Very cheap if taken at once. 5i2 §. 7th st. BAKERY—For sale. with wagon route ofr without. Address ot i Pe a aT SS pte &. * P's ay: Sh etl cheap. onal “6S. ot ° BAKER Y—Store room, 3 living rooms; for capacity 3 oaves: os. rent, brick oven tablished trade. 7421 Commonwealth (60 AKERY—Established 35 - new machin- ” r* bes 80 Box ery: very reasonable. to, Mo., 16. BAKER Y—Doing good busi - patent oven; cheap rent; sacritle oy if gold at once. Box -6. Post- t BAKERY— Established money Bet Dual- est West tory; will sell bullding; tie price; territory s ood in- Saahenaiths Box P-55 pose Diptiek BAKERY OUTFIT—Th pso mixer. exK wl. — i, ory tne t 1000; onty Pal pad lunch eri dolnn aged in -| BAKE) = Oid-eatabliahed, business; ali cash tra offer investigatou; particuia ROWN’ NATIONAL EX- CHANG 2 BHOY a8 BAR AND RATHSKELLER Finest in eg connestien with large or? ye {nutes Drive “righ betas : -~- as ight 3 1023 Chestnut at. A Ta ay.. where, at e ae 1 prottabls locati gon 2 bargain and cor- B North Market st, : us complete, yer er mate a — -_ > | CREAM) ' Box Orne iS — For pale, s'ouk of as mer- ma Rhy fixtures on two rafiroade A, H. Beare in S TOP—Low rent: CK EYDMAN, 1526 + public bul aunt f A _“~ P-52 Post Dis. og AR STORE—And fruit doing good me_and’ we Pec att ft ake 28; com n 0 SUNS FIONEHY loos reason for se Be ee SPOS Shoutemu.__ ONFECTION ERY—And ee nea ic- ture show, school; $250. 3611 } : Sth, NFECTIONERY—And cigar 2a with living rooms. Box G-218, Post-Dis. CONFE IONER Y—Opposite public school; a9 sold at once; cheap. 4002 Sulli- CONF IQ Y—Must sell: no able offer refused; very cheaj. roadway. reaso 2410 CONFECTIONERY— Sunday work: $1200: MISS JACK EYDMAN, 1526 Chemical oils MANICURES a ae wo ce building: established ot Ra or reasonable terms. Box P-27 ¢ Gomes gg Ah ot PICTURB aR PEI aying house: ne ae son, retiring from business. Box P-1 Dispa tch MEAT MARKET— Established bu Saeneee. quire 8000 Gravols. J. ouse. MEAT MARKET—And igught clearing $100 day: 50 miles from rome a. Louis! 0 MERCANTILE BUSINESS— change: well located in good town; sate fully what you have, with price. 119 Mexico, Mo. Ww. Monroe 8t., MOVING PICTURE SHOW met 'T: GOOD BUSINESS; FI a . PHONE MAIN 6103 f { 3LDG. if taken or saiée, a country wy he NEWS, gs CON ON and 4 sale; big money maker: incom 60 dally: 2th eon bona fide offer. Missa JAC YDMAN, 1828 Ch hemical Bldg. NEWSPAPER—1000 circulation; g town, 8000 population; beaithful loca terms to responsible party. Fowler, Rogers. Ark. tl NOTION STORE—Selli contooties tionery and notions; fine Bo Joftarnon stand; school territory; | ving y rent; bargain: must sei signe ispatoch, THE—Delivering biggest $375 away. P-u, FP pare RO day; argain. BROW 5 OO dally and EXCHAN B, 714 Holland Bidg, BS HS PAPER ROUCTE—Post-Dispatch and Star; ay; must sell; Call 2316 m, a in {inote;” eq end well wise Ta . For te aia nt Chestnut. PIKNO a ETT address Box F-27T7 Post-Dispe PICTURE SHOW —l4l equipped, geating 600, for ments; rent bam Lears, TURE SON Crnarina will sell for $2000 cash: this h 400: a good live show man can do bet if he understands the business; rent +1 er month: don’t answer this_uniess an ave cash. Box N-2382, Post-Dispatch. ( POCKET-BILLIARD ROOM—Good business; yo) Easton bald: cash or time. Mary Moore, Pos Bath, POOL HALL —Halt interest, to good that nh tak cha HALL— weeks paid: oak or terma. 1406 a; ol al OOL HALL—For sale; place; “ established qondas n 2200 N. ess. ; RI I? G OFFICE— ys * of new type: argain; terms if job presses; cheap; desired. Bax P18, “Post-Dis PRINTING OUTFIT—Press, shop complete; will trade for auto; ore mornin * | weak days. 8516 Baston av.; tra) 486 n er T 0 job cutter, type and material: for cash, or terme if want Olive st. PRINTING PLANT—Up to iat Bs whelesaie house c ne Post-Dis pe be ade DMA ta pe Saaeak : ao ITT : pean wou rT DUS: on a HovEE—p peppery G full — furnished: MYUNG HOUS furnished, vernis cotton mat a rented: 200d count of my health: dealers. ROU MING and board oo wepten: rea a: H ren full of roomers, will edie elma owner leaving ec i Kye will income: must cheap for rooms; 6; ON. $11 guarantee, py 12 right no! reasonable Te ea Be at once. MISS JACK EYDMAN, 1526 Chemical fae BUOMING G and Doar cins: 14 Ooms ; 2 rent; Paying, -—— income; iquor stare: ‘ ~ toh, oo ty Brewery. at the Ci ee ‘* Ta: Bt ye ee le me Tt Oo A will sell a om account of N. ell. Leffin, a HOP death; will sacrifice. sats yA on lete outf Ly fitable telep! _Mo, lurgeon, TIN & wor established, __vusiness, Box F-272, Post “breve tol ! D. Gra ba P—For at work: - retire on fall to investigate heusek owner 12 years: exceptional oppe Dusiness, widow or D Lap se other VA hor’ «> & here buyers tor eatabilehments; if it ores you = Sere | oi. AB ge 8. fy wks this. J a) peat > au Laine As eae EEO Nye ty. eget? i Re :

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2 irre? Feminine Boosters of President Wilson to Organize for Registration Days. _ WiLL CARE FOR BABIES Nurses to Be Hired, if Nec- essary, So Mothers Can d Register. The Executive Committee of the Wast St. Louis Women’s Wilson Club will meet tomorrow and perfect plans November election. Yor the mayoralty election {n April, ' NORTH MARKET ST. Ee eee is portent, © Ee Stan 3s POG aps gd _ en ee Ce ae _ eee re tae frig , ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SITE DECIDED UPON FUR ThE GITY DOCK Plans Are Changed to Provide for Six Elevators for Loading and Unloading Freight. 4t a conference between Director of COLISEUM INTERIOR T BE ALTERED FOR OPERA Regulation — Chairs to Supplant Folding Seats— Work to Begin Thursday. Reconstruction of the interior of the Coliseum in preparation for the two day# engagement of the Ellis Grand Opera Co., which opens Nov, 1 in “Carmen,” will be begun Thurs- ern ene a Public Utilities Hooke and representa- | tives of steamboat and barge lines yes- terday it was definitely decided to build : the municipa] dock on the site selected } ‘more than a year ago by a committee ! appointed by Mayor Kiel. of land on the bank of the river south of North Market street. The tract is 5200 feet long and of a width varying from 150 to 900 feet. Robert E. Lee of the Lee Line; John , Bernhard, president of the Inland Navi- for getting women registered for the gation Co.; Joseph Streckfus, of -_ the} Streckfus Line, and H. W. Leyhe, of the | Eagle Packet Co., were in the confer-— er'ce. Bernhard and Lee favored the. lo- | 3915, the total number registere€ was ostion of the dock at North Market , 18,000, of whom 4000 were women. | street. There was no systematic effort to, get the women to register for that they have no definite idea how many Bast St. Louis women are eligible to vote in the presidential election. They think, however. that there probably are as many women voters as men. Thorough organization is to be ef- fected. The Executive Committee will select a captain for each of the eight wards. The ward captains will melect precinct lieutenants and these will appoint women “checkers” for each block. Will Care for Children. These will check up the women in their blocks to see how many want President Wilson re-elected. Then on the registration days, Oot. 7 and 17, it will be the business of the “checkers” to see that all the Wil- gon women in their blocks are regis- tered. It will be their duty to take eare of the children and look after the house while the mothers go to register, or get somebody to do it, if necessary. An automobile will be provided for each “checker” for at least part of each day for use in getting the wom- @n to the registration place. -Bome women who were certain to be selected to check their blocks have @lready done so. houses in her block, where she found 10 men who were for Hughes, she and 14 women who were for Presi- t Wilson. and daughters of the 10. She only found two women who favored Hughes, but whose husbands were for | Wilson. Both of these, she said, told her their fathers fought on the Union side in the Civil War. ‘This “checker” found 58 men voters fin her block who were willing to tell whom they would vote for, and 37 said they were for Wilson. Of 43 wom- en who were committal, 31 were for Wilson. Her precinct always has been Democratic. It will not be cus- ary, however, for the women to oh ‘the men. This woman has lived ‘ eis he block many years, and is un- ‘Usually well known — . Will Hire Nurses. member of the. club sald yes- that the only money spent on in day by them would be to hire ‘to look after children of wom- pe needed to work at the polls, 4 for automobile hire. Democratic politicians who in to help the women get or- a’ have concluded that their a are not needed. United « District Attorney Charles is advising the women pol!- m@ on such matters as they need Benen ‘Tas OF ADMISSIONS BY FAY | Oompanton Says Bomb Plotter Was Hee »» Sent Here by Germany. ~NEW YORK, Sept. 30—William EF. ‘Knobk who fied from the Atlanta 4 tlary Aug. 29 with Robert Fay, German bomb plotter, and was : here Friday, told his cap- , that, while hiding with him in a forest, Fay confessed he had os America under the direct in- oa Masbioch said that though they eight days after their escape, he ‘had learned, upon arrival in Charleston, that Fay had preceded “Rim there, got ald from German | and had gene to Baltimore “tM the hope of connecting with a submarine. 4 eae “He told me his coming to America an honor conferred upon him : _ Decause of service he had rendered “On the western front,” said Knobloch, _ “that he was sent here specifically to Ww up ammunition ships, and that Jenin hit coming he was provided with $5000." REAR M’DANIEL’S SISTER-IN-LAW ‘Grand Jury in St, Joseph Murtler Case Hears Miss Moss and Takes Recess. rece JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 31—The grand today called Miss Elleen Moss to ‘the ‘Stand in the investigation into the — death of Mrs. Oscar D. McDaniel, wife ef the Prosecuting Attorney of this Hal and was at the hospital when she ted, esse McDaniel never regained Streckfus and Leyhe contended that a! , tetter place would be the Levee between | ads Bridge and the Free Bridge. North election, and women politicians say ; yfarket street is so far from the business district, they said, that the dock’s use- | fulness to packet boats would’ be mini- . One said that in 10' about | The 14 were the wives | new dock is ready. mized by placing it there. At the suggestion of Lee and Bernhard, This ia a strip — ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. | day morning. B. F. Bush, chairman of this committee, does not expect the work to be finished before the Epis- copal church pageant, Oct. 18, but an effort will be made to have the largest part of the work done for that event. The size of the Coliseum is to be reduced one-third, bringing it to the exact proportions of the Auditorium in Chicago. A raised floor with « maximum elevation of three feet will be built, the orchestra pit will be, de- pressed, and the stage will be de- scunding board specially constructed to conform to the acoustic needs of the building. When the work is com- pleted an expert will examine the house and if any seats remain in which seeing and hearing are ob- etructed they will be marked off the plat and sold only in case persons are ta ' } plans for the dock will be changed so , as to provide for six elevators for load- | fing and unloading freight from boats and barges. Originally only four ele- vators were contemplated. Director Hooke said that the elevators will be 18x18 feet, so as to lift a wagon or auto truck to and from the leve) of boats lying at the dock. In addition to the elevators, there will be large cranes 13 ROOMS for handling freight from cars and | wagons to the dock and to and -:from boats. Provision will be made for 4 openings in the face of the dock. Four- teen of these will be equipped with me- chanical conveyors for moving light \freight. Like facilities will be installed in the other openings as business re- quires them. The lowest bid submitted to the Board ot Public Service for the bullding of the dock was that of the Heman Construc- tion Co., which proposed to carry out the plans for $188,250.78. The board's es- timate of the cost was -$200,00. The warehouses, which are to be‘ erected efter the dock is completed will cost $100,000. Bernhard said the Inland Navigation Co. will be operating its barges on a semi-weekly schedule by the time the It Is expected that the dock will be finished by May 1L PINE LAWN GETS POSTOFFICE Tomorrow. A branch of the St. Louis postoffice will be opened tomorrow at Walnut Manor subdivision. This was recommended by Post- master Selph after many complaints were made last spring about the in- efficiency of ths postal service in that district. At that time mall] for most of the residents was being left at stores and saloons by a rural car- rier who drove from Baden to Jen- nings. Under the new arrangement, Postmaster Selph says, city delivery and collection service will be extend- ed to Pine Lawn and West Walnut Manor. There are 200 homes and about 800 inhabitants in West Walnut Manor. Preparedness REMEMBER HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters stands out very ef- fectively as a bul- wark against liver or digestive troubles, general weakness and malaria Don't Exper ment, Get Hostetter’s attained - -— er ee ee re et ee Oe Split dives Let a Post-Dispatch Real Estate ad {talk for you when the man with some. money is looking for an invé@ptatens, New Branch Will Be Opened There ' Pine ; Lawn, St. Louls County, to serve the | surrounding country and the West When You Speak of, oem ee me : —}+———_ F Cole’s High- Quen Range 1916 Model ’—equals the work of ranges which cost twice as much. —this new improved cooker and baker is a money-saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work. —will keep fire overnight. — you have only one fire to give atten- ; tion, two drafts to regulate, no dampers— it’s simply a wonder. — let us show you its many good features which wefe made to please par- ticular housewives. Weekly or Monthly Payments Aal fo see the new Cole’s Combination High Oven. Show the Celebrated yi a i {| uh —— willing to undergo whatever disad- vantage there may be. Wide’ a and broad steps will be provided in the new plan, and the parquet will be seated with regulation orchestra chairs screwed to the floor, instead of the folding wooden chairs usually used in the Coliseum. The Ellis Opera Co. is made up of members of the New York Metropoli- tan Opera and the Chicago Grand Opera, brought together under the general management of Charles A. Ellis of Boston, manager of the Bos- ton Symphony Orchestra, A _ three weeks’ tour of the organization prior to the opening of the regular opera season in New York and Chicago will be made under the general and musi- eal direction of Cleofonte Campaninil, eee ED: rector of the Chicago G pening Oct. 16 in Tolelo, O. 224 Hosing Nov. 4 in Cincinnati. ‘The St. Louis engagemeiit is sched- led for Noy. 1 and 2, and the operas osen for this city are Carmen and Il Trévatore. Geraldine Farrar will sine the name part in Carmen, with the celebrated French tenor, Lucien Muratore, as Don Jose,| Clarence Whitehill as Escamillo and Helen Stanley as Michaela. The icast of I! Trovatore includes Emmy Destinn as Leonora, Louise Homer as | Azucena, Morgan Kingston as Manricp and the new Italian baritone, Giovanni Polese, from La Scala Opera in ilan, as Conte de Luna. An orchestra of 60 men, a chorus of the same number of persons, and ballet of 16 ill com- plete the personnel for the ‘two per- formances. FURNISHED $ COMPLETE, «) AD Complete With Oak Record Cabinet and 6 Selections 19-2 Terms to Suit —the Grafonola in this outfit has a beau- tifully clear and sweet tone, the cabi- net holds 100 records and the records that are included are of your own selection. —weé carry all mod- els of the Columbia, as well as a complete stock of records. NO INTEREST Columbia G rafonola range it for CHARGED Cash or Credit We Make the Terms to Suit Your Convenience. Steel Range ming. —spe- cial price at.... 50c WEEKLY “ ROOM SIZE aol aX Dat en & Levee on 4 a, % Ly ee EA ~~ razwie \ » 4 H Hi Hug large and five edo ent dacesehs cena i oe gs ee nae

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» a —e-7”— 77° To hear those little girls out there singing ‘London erties Is Fall- ; Se “The one that’s in the hospital.” “What's the matter with him?” | - tustons on the helmet.” 7 “Ie he going to get back in the ; game again?” — hy What are they doing?” ae to take the chill off his “a * “ "« . Circulation if. Last Sunday, ID 339,516. PATC H AUTOMOBILE SECTION — PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. PAGES 1—12 Re ne —= [ Jests and #4 Jingles WwW. H. | JAMES ARABELLA MAKES A NOISE. Pin, ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN Is ready for the season When rah-rah boys will touch '°em down and yell beyond all reason. She’s bought a pennant and a horn which soon she will be tooting, _she is up at early morn to practice football rooting. il wear a “mum” upon her coat and ribbons on her jacket in her high young treble note she'll make an awful racket. wen Brother Billy and his bunch go forth the foe to mangle ® rather more than have a hunch a cowbell she will jangle. Perhaps she’ll have a rattle, too, and frantically shake it, Although, in truth, we’d not feel blue if she should up and break it. he foolish time of year has come, the gridiron is a-heating, And one cannot be deaf and dumb when Billy’s team is beating. Por half the fun is making noise when football is the fancy i just as clamorous as the boys are Belle and Kate and Nancy. While, as for Arabella Brown, though normally she's quiet, f Brother Billy scores a down she'll be a screaming riot. And so we'll have to let her yell and be a tinhorn tooter, swing the rattle, ring the bell and be a noisy rooter, Arabella Simpkins Brown is ready for the season, And football when it comes to town knows neither rhyme nor reason. ——— @ full back, but he {sn’t now.” “How’s that?” “Well, when they gathered him up after the game they only got him half back.” ALL ABOARD. R. JENKINS didn’t know _A Corot from a Whistler; The only place that he would go out to see George Sisler, } that was in the olden time; | culture now is wider. | Bis eure new is wide. r he’s a park bus rider. A LOOK AROUND Clark McAdams _SN’T it nice, Jinks?” *“what, Binks?” HILE the Democrats ing Down.’” sataimen ot the Millionaire F loorwalker’ s Disguise “SUS SHOUT HATS AFTER HE SNOW. IM GOING TO ATTEND THE HATS AT $3.97 Bryer SALE. i THE ECONOMY BASEMENT AT | WISH THEY*D oP a Pe eee ee ee Oe oe —_ St. Louis and the einiginill Fourth Place Race. "V7?" 8 the next census approaches, the race for fourth place tightens up. It is just lke any other race. A year ago we were in the field. It looked as if all sorts of wide places in railroads were gojng to pass us. Today the prospect is somewhat better. We have come through the field in a rather nice way, and the going isn't so thick by half. Detroit, which was putting up dust that seemed to rise ahead of us but a short while back—you can’t always tell when the dust is heavy and the field is big—is back in the ruck. She can’t make it. At the best, she can finish no closer to us than some 80,000 to the bad. Cleveland is more formid- able. This fine young entry is going nicely, and probably one blanket will cover us both at the finish. Which of us will win is a question. There is this to be sald about #, Louis: She suffered by reason of the blow to cotton in the Geuth more than any of those cities which are her rivals for the place. The effect of that depression is passing. There is another thing. §8t. Louis fs turniag from old manufactures to new. Thaés, ia a tremendous factor. She is find- ing @rinks without drunkenness to supply the dry trade. She is making automobdfies and fewer giddape, is going tn for more of the metal industries and more fine manufactur Ing. Don't be so sure that anybody is going to pass us. The founders of this city knew a thing or two. They Sn ee eee

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: “0” show : about these care being com- after an exchange of green with ivory striping. The is a special creation with bright black running gear and ané brown seat covers. The car makes very striking appearance and the col- brings out and accentuates the sweeping body lines and the contour of the boldly modeled hood and vadiator. The Case headquarters for the week will be at 2646 Locust street with the Trenton Motor Car Co. The exhibit will be under the supervision of W. &. Roberts, assisted by the full corps of Case salesmen. Factory Sales Manager W. W. Ramsey expects to attend the show one day. , Roberts reports the sale of Case ‘4’ touring cars to the following dealers. ‘Jn every instance the dealer drove the cars overland: Ralph Owings, Owaneco, IiL, two cars; Clyde Lorentz, Leonard, Mo., one car; B. D. Porter, Findlay, IIL, ene car; B. BH, Halpin, Thornton, Ark., two cars; T. P. Hulse & Bon, Rensse- laer, Mo., one car. BRISCOE ON LOCUST ROW Under stress of getting on to ‘‘Auto- mobile Row” in time for the open week the Briscoe Motor Sales Co., of which | bogons aed Ses aco PS ene on a” dion . ne ~ ane oe on ae ¥ A . i ; ‘ “ a £ . + oe = 3 4 4 I es ae $2 ae * ; >. Se 7; aie" - 4 x s . vite one : ' ’ - » Oe a », TCHELL COUPE. on Friday morning leased the premises at 3141 Locust street, which adjoin the new home of the Kardell Motor Car Co. The Briscoe will therefore be shown at this number during the open week. Bishop expects to show the model # roadster and touring car, which sell for $625, the coachaire at $750 and the light delivery truck at $675; also the model 88 Frank Bishop is manager, very suddenly touring car, which sells for $785. G. B. Nason, special representative in the advertising department ef the Champion Spark Plug Co, of Toledo, O., is in St. Louis with one of the com- pany’s fleet of attractive advertising cars. Nason is installing window dis- plays and placing general advertising of the Champion with the local dealers. Nearly All your choice. % its mechanica look very similar in pictures. and retoucher get through, the low priced car looks almost as good as the higher priced. XS Ny eashchahahehciatady>\ \\\) xX AWA \ AVANAASAAAAAAAABAAT Cars excellence, AUTOMOBILES When the artist But There Is a Difference. You'll find it when you see the latest Empires--- when you compare them with others as to size, finish and mechanical construction. ItIsto Your Advantage to see the new series EMPIRE before you make : . In these superior cars, more than any others in the price class there is greater value in these definite points of advantage: * Bigger, roomier, more refined bodies. Longer wheel base for easy riding comfort. Larger sized tires that mean economy. More powerful, economical, efficient motors Sturdier, long life chassis construction. Superiority in every detail of finish. Equipment that makes.every car complete. And every EMPIRE car is road tested---driven under the same conditions it is called upon to meet in your service. = We'll be pleased to have you inspect the latest models now on our floor. yourself the outward superiority of the E - «then, by any test.you may name, we’ll prove You can judge for __4| Don’tDelay. Buy Your Empire--Now IRE “FOUR” * SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. 5 IBIG-OPEN WEEK OF 1917 AUTOS BEGINS MONDAY Auto Row in Gala Attire to Dis- play Classic and Classy Cars on Locust Street, Day and Evening. “First showing of the 1917 cars in St. Louta,” is the slogan the automobile trade of St. Louls will start its ‘“‘Open Week” along Locust street, which is the “automobile row’ of St. Louis, begin- ning Monday. Each night this week, in- cluding Veiled Prophet night, all of the automobile salesrooms and all of the accessory houses on Locust street will keep their stores open until 10:30 p. m. An elaborate scheme of decoration for the entire street is being carried out. The colors of the Veiled Prophet, purple and yellow, will be found festooned from the stores of practically all of the automobile places along Locust street and the interiors of all of the sales- rooms will be embellished with palma, ferns and smilax, so .that the strest will take on the aspect of the annual automobile show in earnest. This open week takes the place of the automobile show heretofore held at For- est Park Highlands. The date of that show has been set forward to the weok of Feb. 18-23 and it will be held in a large downtown building. All of the dealers have arranged to have on display in their salesrooms the newest models of the 1917 lines. Nearly all of them have had these cars spe- cially shipped in to have them for this week's display. In several instances the cars will arrive Saturday and Sunday by express. The express charges in those cases are very light, but the im- portance of the display seems to justify it to these dealers. Nearly every automobile dealer or manufacturer in St. Louis will be repro- sented on Locust street. Those who are regularly installed on the streat have taken in as ‘‘visitors’’ firms whose salesrooms are elsewhere. Among the firnts who have been moved to Locust street are the following: The Briscoe Motor Sales Co. for the week will be at 8141 Locust street, in its permanent new building. The Cadillac Automobile Co. will be in iis new salesrooms at 2018 Locust street. The J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co. will be quartered at 2646 Locust street with the Trenton Motor Car Co. The Park Automobile Co. will show the Chalmers, Peerless and H. A. L. lines at 2206 Locust street. The Lewis Automobile Co. will show the Chandler car with the Packard Mis- sburl Motor Co., at 2201 Locust street. The Dorris Motor Car Co. has leased and will occupy for the week and there- after the building at 8324 Locust-Lindell. which is the triangular building on the cutoff. The G. M. C. truck will be_shown by the General Motors Truck Co. at 3207 Locust street. The Ebbeler Motor Car Co. will show its new line of Mitchell cars with the Chevrolet Motor Co. at 33824 Locust street, running through to the Lindel] cutoff. The Leach, Brouster & Co., with the Owen Magnetic, Rauch & Lang Electric and Baker Electric, are in their new home at 8039 Locust street. The Paterson car will be exh{bited by the Donovan Automobile Co. at Nine- teenth and Locust etreets, with the Weber Implement & Auto Co. The Kardell Motor Car Co. will be in its new permanent home with the Reo line at 8145 Locust street. The Westcott Motor Sales Co. wil] dis- play the Westcott in the salesrooms of the More Automobile Co. at 3005 Locust street. The Winton Six will be shown by the Von Arx Automobile Co. at 3206 Locust street with the Vesper-Buick Auto Co. Each showroom on Locust street wil! be supplied with printed directories showing the location of all cars handled in St. Louls. These will be distributed to visitors throughout the week so that they can quickly locate any dealer whom they may desire to visit. Each evening during the week two ancient wagons will be driven up and Gown Looust street carrying colored minstrel bands who will sing and play plantation melodies. These wagons wil] be labeled “1817 models, see the 1917 kind on Locust street.” CROSSING CONTINENT WITH HIGH GEAR ONLY The supreme test of the American mo- tor car is now more than half com- pleted. The Pathfinder 12-cylinder car, which ie making the run from Gan Diego, Cal, to New York City with all gears taken out but high and reverse, and was 80 sealed by the A. A. A. of- ficials at San Diego, is now more than one-half way across the continent. The car is following the Lincoln highway and is being driven by Waiter A. Weid- ely and Heinie Scholler of the sales the factory the car fs exceeding even the highest hopes of the Pathfinder of. ficials in the excellent way she is per- forming on this unusual record trip. “No attempt at excessive speed ig be- ing made on this trip,” sald W. 5B. o- StaInaker, vice president and director of sales, a dy wakes tof baby can ve found ‘ - through ie POST-DISP ’ pene Want Ad with least | least The Newell Motor Car Co., 3003 Locust street, local distributers for Haynes, Sun and Dort motor tars, has outgrown its present home. About Jan. 1 the company will move into one of the most desirable automobile buildings in St. Louis. It is to be erect- ed west of the Coliseum on. Locust street, with a frontage of % feet. An old homestead which now occupies this site Is being torn down. The butlding will cover approximately twice as much space as the present location. James E. Newell, president of the com- pany, sald: “We have been terridly crowded for the last six months, and we can’t handle another summer’s business with the floor space we now have. By building now, we will be In the new loca- tion by midwinter, and when spring comes we will be well equipped to ade- quately handle all our business.” The new building will have the largest show windows unobstructed by posts of any concern in the city. A very large area of the building will be used for the service and repair departments, which have always been one of the fea- tures of the Newel] company. NEW WOODS MANAGER. Raiph R. Doak, who for a number of years has been manager of the branch house of the Woods Electric Vehicle Co. in St. Louis, has resigned his posi- tion there to become assistant sales manager of the Ohio Blectric Car Co. with his headquarters at the factory in Toledo, Harold MacCarthy, whe for several years has been assistant manager un- der Mr. Doak, has been promoted to the position of manager. Public an- nouncement, he says, will be shortly made of the Woods new dual power car which can be driven on electric power or gas power, or on both combined, charging batteries while the car is run- ning. ? . PARLOR ON PNEUMATICS The Park Automobile Co., loca] Chal- mers dealers, will show at 2206 Locust street this week and at their sales- rooms, 6201 Delmar boulevard, the new Chalmers limousine, a very striking creation of the latest pattern of closed or —— EE TTT KS Tt WESTCOTT PLANT MORE THAN DOUBLED The Westeott Motor Car Co. is now installed in its new plant in Springfield, | =" GO, where the newest Westcott models, the series 17, are being pro- duced. The types of cara include the seven and five passenger touring car, the seven and five passenger Sedan, the four-passenger fam!ly roadster with detachable winter top, and the three- passenger cabriolet. The factory site and bufidings were : “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' oe lgeryaee by the Buckeye aivi- sim of the American Seeene Machine Co. The property comprises 14 acres of land. © primary reason for the Westcott company’s removal, it is stated, is to obtain increased facilities for produc- tion. The concern has literally out- grown its Richmond factory where pro- duction had been pushed to the limit. The new Westcott models are now being 4ispla by the Westcott Motor Sales Co., uth Grand avenue, and wae “Open Week" at Locust street. motor cars. The interior of this car was designed by Lady Duff Gorden and the body is the refinement of the best for- eign makes. The woodwork is of inlaid mahogany. It has been termed “a par- lor on pneumatics,” a a APPEHSON ROADAPLIANE 8 Oylinder—60 H. P. Weighs only 3000 Pounds. The Apperson Roadaplane represents the highest achievement in multiplecylindermotorconstruction. It is the fitting climax to24 years of Apperson success. Carefully planned and brilliantly executed it is the triumph of modern engineering, It if as graceful as a wood nymph, yet it is the most powerful car of its weight built. J. W. LEIGH MOTORS CO, Distributors, ay Otte: oF LO SO Open Evenings This Week, rinkman ewe Special Exhibit of © Us well Closed Cars Touring Cars — Roadsters The complete line of five Maxwell styles, each fulfilling a special need of the motor car buyer, will be on display all week at our salesroom, The Maxwell Sedan—a perfect fam- fly car—in every line and detail of fin- ish—is exactly as you would like it. For Summér driving, the window posts are removable and the glass drops into pad- ded compartments in the bo permanent top affords the needed pros tection at all times, The two-passenger Maxwell Cabriolet an ideal combination of closed car elegance and roadster utility. Roomy, refined and exclusive. The handsome six-passenger Max, well Town Car Is adaptable for many all-year uses. With fo ded top it makes a delightful Summer car for town oF country driving, . The _ — 2 a. 2 me a) $985 $915 Maxwell Sedan - - Maxwell Town Car - Maxwell Cabriolet - Maxwell Touring Car Maxwell Roadster - All models completely equipped, including electric light an slartan Prices F, O. B. Detroit, Mich, Terms can be arranged so that you can pay as you rid® _ Every Maxwell Backed by Quick and Efficient Service Motor i x 5 EE oF P : Fae 4 9s “irae x ‘ “ Sa te pee eae: m a a 7 . ae ~ O62 2 . ‘* _— Penge a ina . ee ~ i Hath nad 7. Tt at " rs vs Die te —_ m _ —

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"= day, Golf Tournament Sat- ee 2 Paw, x A ‘ fe SE ae ae” “e Taye . By * ey a cine ae oe = Norris Mfg. Co.; William L. Nickamp | Woftman of Curtis Pneumatic Machinery | Opening Session of National As- '? sociation at Planters Wednes- urday. One of the largest gatherings of auto- tle accessory jobbers and manufae turers ever held will be in St. Louis be- - @imning Wednesday morning, Oct. 4 _ 1 The local Reception Committee, com- ’ | posed of W. K. Norris of the McQuay- of the Beck & Corbitt Iron Co; L, BD. Phoeniz Auto Supply and Fred Camp- bell of the Fred Campbell Auto Supply Co., has made arrangements for the en- tertainment of 350 guests. The meetings of the association will be held at the Planters Hotel. The business of the convention wil! begin Monday with the board of direc- tore of the Nationa] Automobile Acces- sory Jobbers’ meeting at the Planter+ Hotel for preliminary business. Tues- day there will be meetings of five of tho important committees of the association. Most of the delegates will not arrive > €ntil Tuesday night and Wednesday morning end the opening session of the convention will be Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, whén the delegates will be welcomed to 6t. Louis by the Mayor and others, and committees will be appoint- ed. Wednesday at noon the entire con- vention will be guests of the Business Men’s League at its noonday luncheon at the Planters Hotel. In the afternoon of Wednesday there will be an address by Charles Nagel of St. Louis and H, G. Wilson of Toledo, and routine busle ness will be continued. Wednesday evening the Manufacturers’ Club, which {s an auxiliary of the job- bers’ association, will hold its session at the Planters Hotel. Thureday morning the regular business of the convention will be handled. Thursday at 10:30 a. m. the visiting ladies will te taken for an automobile ride to Shaw's Garden. Thursday afternoon the session will! ve efosed tn time for an automobile ride; threugh the city and county for all of; the delegates, winding up at Sunset Inr, | where a dinner will be served, the hosts being the McQuay-Norris Manufactur- ing Co., Curtis Pneumatic Machinery Co. | and the Shur-Nuff Manufacturing Co.,' ali St. Louls manufacturers. Robert E. Lee will be toastmaster and there will. be informal addresses by some of the, more prominent visiting jobbers and by | St. Louls men. Friday the general business of the con- vention will be continued ald Friday night adjournment will be taken. [ri- day eat 10 a. m. the ladics of the party wil be taken for a shopping tour through the retail district. Saturday morning at Glen Wcho Club the golf tournament for the golf en-: thuslasts among the deicgates will be, played. Fred Campbell is in charge of) this, The golf tournament is a feature | of each of the conventions. Handsome! cups will be given as prizes. The importance of this convention & great, as the members of the Nationa: Association of Automobile Accessory Jobbers are among the largest dealers in the United States. They wil] come frém all parts of the country, including the far East and the Pacific Coast. The automobile dealers of St. Loull have been asked to assist in the enter- | tainment and have done so to the extent of furnishing 76 automobiles for the use of the delegates in the ride through the county and to Sunset Inn. The officers of the assoctation are & B. Dean of St. Paul, president; Charles B. Paeth of Kansas City, vice president. The headquerters of the association are and William M. Webster ts in charge. BH. C, Graham Washington, D. C., is chairman of of directors and W. K. Norris St. Louls, vice cliairman. SELL DENMO TRUCK mo truck, built by the Do- Co. of Cleveland, O., will ted in St. Louis by the Den- ee Co, This company has just ] RER e%isd iff ‘Loute for a number of years, and r of the new company. truck is one of the few in this country, equipped with electric lights and starter. It has oParian’s strong point fs tn the fact otor develops 9 horsepower ATHFI NS Ps a se 4 v—.* n> as Rr x Cn oe a ae a te Fe. Ke oe ae » " BERLIOS RE Here Is The Greatest Test Ever Given An Automobile On Tuesday, Avcust 1, a stock Path- finder Twelve Cylinder car finished the most remarkable test to which any automobile was ever subjected. After covering 4889 miles from San Diego, California, to New York City, sealed, in high gear, this remarkable car was taken to the Sheepshead Bay Speed- way and averaged over 60 miles per hour befors the seals were broken. Here—at last—is proof absolute of all you can ask of a car. It means not ‘‘racing victories, *’ ‘‘stunta’’ or ‘‘special demonstra- tions” by which manufacturers have endeavored to gain publicity for their products in the past, but— It is the greatest, most severe and searching test ever made Of the car you can buy and use. Oan you picture the steepest grade any car is ever asked to climb? Then multiply that rocky, sharp-curved, cliff- hung path by hundreds and figure how perfect a car should be to surmount every hazard of these hills and mountains in high. gear. In tae Sierra Nevadas, Pathfinder climbed 21 per cent grades—it climbed Mt. Lookout tn 15 minutes 8 sec- ohds. There was not a single carburetor adjustment, Oan you recall;some oozy, slippery mud-hole where torrents of water head soaked the soil or soft clay and bound your car in their relentless clutch? Imagine the number of such holes in over 4,800 miles of road, and how won- éerful must be the car that will take | them unfailingly and unfalteringly in high gean Im the desert this car went through hub-deep sand for eight miles. The thermometer registered above 100 degrees for five days at a stretch. Do you know the power and ability required of the car to reach over 60 miles per hour without special] gearing? Then add to all the above that this same car at the finish of a cross-continent cruise in high gear was driven to Sheepshead Speedway in New York and registered 60.8 miles per hour without an adjustment, carrying full transconti- nental equipment and three passengers. The end of gear-shifting is sounded in the Pathfinder performance—the steepest hills, deepest sands or most con gested traffic were all taken in high gear. The gasoline consumption proves this to be the most economical! of all high- class cars. The original California air was in twe of the tires. Only twenty- four gallons of water were used on the entire trip. Travel in your mind's eye the 4889 miles between San Diego, California, and New York city. Then imagine tray eling that same distance in your car day after day. Think of it—those 4889 miles in 26 days and never out of high gear. The official inspections and records of the American Automobile Associa- tion give irrefutable evidence—not only of thie marvelous record, but that the car is of the same stock you may buy and own. Are there any doubts in your mind about the supremacy of the Tweive cylinder Pathfinder ear? Critics have said that the twelve was wonderful in its results for smooth, quick acceleration. They all admit its incom le vel- vety, vibrationless operation, Here is the proof of its efficiency and durability in service. In 4889 miles—in less than 80 daye— through sand and mud—up tortnous mountain grades practically impassable —through every condition the roads from coast to coast present—every inch of the way in high gear—this Pathfinder Twelve has given the answer, And back of this record-making dem- onstration stand other remarkable performances which, combined, set a new standard of automobile ability and value. Design, Material, bagel rfection of the King of Twelves in etail—all enter inte the triumph of this tour, Everything that makes possible the wonderful record of Pathfinder is iz the ear you may see teday. Go see ft— Learn the features which combine te set Pathfinder at the head of all the automobiles ever built. The complete story of Pathfinder is yours for the asking. ag: Ask about Pathfinder. You will find 2d CONTEST BOARD American Automobile Association Certificate of Performance ———OF THE——— Pathfinder Twelve Cylinder Stock Car Pathfinder twelve-cytinder we tart Car: scones STOCK touring car, Number 11166, © certified by the American Autemobdile Association representatives. Registered with the Con- test Board and registration No 8 assigned The car was check for certification by the ietlewne tead- nical rep tatives: H, A. TARANTOUS of NEW YORE CHESTER RICKER ef INDiAN APOLIS OMER &. LILLY ef LOS AnGELES and was found to conform in ore” hes aon { the exception that there was only a. | 4) VERSE in gear bea, and equipment i twe muffler eut-outa This at Performance: piss, Sit.“ = Meg igh Car arrived tn New York city om August ist at 196 Pp. m., having covered 4,889 miles in bish Hs Car was immediately driven to the Sheepshead an Speedway where a One-Mile Spe Tom was he under Official Sanction Number 964. Recorded Offi- cia] time, 59.20 seconds, an average of 60.81 miles hour, Seals on transmission were then examined found intact and same as sealed in Ban Diega CERTIFIED, August 4, 1916. CONTEST BOARD of AMBRICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION, R. KENNERDELL The Latest Models of the Pathfinder “12” Will Be on Display at Our Salesrooms During Open Week. Locust Motor Sales Company 3133 LOCUST STREET Saint Louis, Mo. a.x. AIvEs, President. 8. L. EASTON, Vice-President, J. H. McKINNEY, Trearer. Telephone Bomont 321 \ f ~ ape fore een ttt A ka te epee a ot tlle ; hn pe Paar so permanente MetArt a bem ay _—— a a ee eg we Ee <TMie RL LO IA TRO SEU YET OA ceumane gr cime <n

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neformed into @ comfortable travel- "ee home Dr: and Mrs. Harvey have ihe upper berth, while sonny finds a way bed on the front seat. Provision is’ sade for carrying clothing and food and the Doctor has his typewriter for chron- the story of the trip, while a pho- oh is along to afford amusement. wy E ee — , Oe eee fs as oe at treo ae > The Associated Press News Service| | Giceuey ae ice tt, : Ws teceived and printed exclusively by; ‘ pies | Post-Dispatch in the 8t. Louis eve- | 12 Sey SATE TT III ITNT | CHANDLER SIX $1295 @. 0, B, CLEVELAND) THE CHANDLER YOU MAY BUY THIS WEEK WILL BE JUST AS UP-TO-DATE NEXT SPRING AS THE CARS WE WILL BE BUILDING THEN This is our reply to the questions uppermost in the mind of thousands of admirers of the Ohandler Six, “Will you bring out a new model in January? Will it have a new body design—adifferent motor?” In the new Chandler Sixes to be produced following the completion of the present series— | @ The heart of this great car will be the same Marvelous Motor which, with some minor refinements from time to , time, has distinguished the Chandler for four years past, . the same Chandler-design and Ohandler-build motor which has become famous for its power and flexibility and simplicity and economy. Ask any Chandler dealer or owner, of type 14, 15, 16, or 17, if he would have some other type _ of motor. @ The body will be the same beautiful walnut - panelled tonneau-cowl type—with soft, deep cushions and lustrous finish—which was the forerunner of many recent “new models” by many months. Ask yourself what change of body design could _make the Chandler Six a more attractive car. THE PRICE—Cannot Be Lowered. In All Probability It Will Be Higher. See the Chandler Six on Display This Week at the Packard Salesroom, 22d and Locust Streets. \ CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO., CLEVELAND, O. | fleven-Passenger Touring OBE, wc ecceseees S1295 Seven-Passenger convertible Sedan ox aemmata Roadster. ..ccesseccccces G1205 Four-Passenger convertible Coupe Seven-Passenger Limousine...........,...$2505 ") itavetientty designed removatie Winter Top may be secured, at low cost, for the touring Car) ¥ Come Choose Your Chandler Now “LEWIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Washinton od ine Avs. Phones—Delmar 909, Forest 1530 te DEALERS: Klemme & 8t soe * 2 Hushville, Si G. P. Ei fete seville Til, je & Co. spoeabense: ty, E. 0. ke Storm. : elbsvilte, Tu, 0 Horse Power Sun L tote Six” —The Hundred Point Car—$1095 min IHN MTT mT TTT TTT ee “ nat we cS. 5. F s ¢ oT. LOUNS HSTRET Locust Motor Sales Co. Will Handle Line, “‘Geared to Seventy-Five,”’ in Local Trade Territory. @ The last word tn “cloverleaf” road- sters, @ twelve-cylinder Pathfinder, the top on which disappears into the sides of the body when not In use and which fs guaranteed to do bet- ter than seventy miles an hour will be on display at the Locust Motor Sales Co.’s show room® $135 Locust street, during “Open Week." The car is painted light blue with vermil- a baal ae Ee Tg ies ee RS. ee ay ys : 4 “ $ : ge e. wee fee : Hath PSS f t uf ; ‘ 4 29 Seek we Mike ae % es pes Ee %, wae Ss Per eX : pine ie , - 4 et a. ih ia a. i ef a 2 Ree pd eek Se a. ce Be yr le ale 2 PAT * — > wl =) Se ae . @ ee ; f 7 ' a G b, —™ Bae ast t ) aoe y 5 ae) is Pe » - > ~ . - “ is ig 4 * t . Ww ca .. . > ~ Kiker. ee fe Me at ed - _,. te Cc r at Dr. € 1 if ; rr a. wr , “ * w j : : Res > = oe ea a + ines a ~ t - Py * » Md 7 ; Se. end tere, 1.48 cues aud Oe omg =a pennies se ‘ : , ; * f . . 7 a (ate 4 iw me “ Me ca gece en and Mrs. OC. OC, Allen of the ka Mo- I mijes. seit 7 G e A 7 a Py */ es? fl > tor Parte Mfg. Co., St. Louis, have just | Ball. returned from a trip of two months into] and IMinpie wer Northern Minnesota in a 1910 Mitchell | those in i Minnesota exceliynt. >> : / © es : os © sae Te me She Bed | be y + 7 OS, HS pen . A A AE EA OO NEO ee ee re ee ee ee — _ Don’t stop at the Cut-off on Locust Street— walk one block west to ' F .We Know Everything— 3436 Lindell about storage batteries and their | care. -That’s why we can save | See the best light six on the market. a — by the right kind of Takes all the hills in high gear. Touring Car, $795.00 Batteries rented, renewed, re- - Winter Top, $135.00 Extra. charged ‘and repaired. | Battery Service Co. | - Let Us Demonstrate to You nomowszte & || | SPERRENG-OAKLAND CO, 23d and Olive Central 5534 | | 3436-38 LINDELL Free i. ti f | ree inspection of any battery af any time Open Till 10:30 P. M. Next Week. lion wire wheels and is trimmed in red Spanish leather upholstery. The Locust Motor Sales Co. recently was appointed distributer for the Path- finder in St, Louis and surrounding territory. A maroon touring car with white wheels also will be on the floor. With standard gearing the touring car is guaranteed to do between sixty- five and seventy miles an hour. Speo- ial gear ratios can be furnished on .re- quest however,, for either mode! which give them a speed of “eighty- five.” The long sought for flexibility in the motor car has at last been reached in the twelve-cylinder over- head valve power plant of the Path- finder. A stock touring car estab- lished a world’s record last summer when it ran, under A, A. A. supervi- sion, from San Diego, Cal., to New York City, al] the way on high gear. The first and second speed gears were removed from the gearset leav- ing only high and reverse when the car was sealed by officials of the A. A. A. at San Diego, The overhead valve construction of the Pathfinder motor permits of greater gasoline mileage than is pos- sible with the ordinary six-cylinder motor, from twelve to fifteen miles being the average all over the United States, Early in the experiments made with the multiple cylinder automobile the Pathfinder company discovered that the so-called standard parts would not “hold” a thoroughly efficlent 12- cylinder motor with the absolute assurance of maximum wear and minimum vexation and mechanical] worry to the owner. As a result of this discovery the company went into the open market to buy super-stand- ard units of the highest possible grade, regardless of price, Houk wire wheels. are standard equipment on all models of the Path- finder and the standard tire equip- ment is Goodrich. An electric cigar lighter, a tonneau light, clock, a 75-mile-an-hour spee- dometer and a large Sparton horn are included in the equipment. The choicé of colors and upholstery are red roadster trimmed in red Spanish leather, yellow roadster in green Spanish leather, battleship grey road- ster in black Spanish leather, blue black roadster in red Spanish leather. {ll touring cars are trimmed in dull black long grain hand buffed leather. The roadster lists at $2960, delivered in St. Louls and the touring car at $2810. Closed bodies can be had up to $4800. STEALS CAR AND THEN SENDS CHECK Dodge Brothers motor cars are in great demand, to say the least, down in Texas. In Panhandle, for instance, they steal them, if they can’t get the cars by | other means. An Amarillo paper tells it: “In the midst of prosperity many are unable to get cars even after they have been ordered for several weeks. Every shipment of cars unloaded in Amarillo finds many buyers ready with the hard cash and eager to drive away. Last week, according to W. E.:Groendycke, a Dodge Brothers customer from Pan- handle wanted a Dodge Brothers car badly but could find none In stock ex- cept Groendycke‘s demonstration car. He watched his chance. While the deal- er wasn’t looking he drove away with the only car remaining in the place. Officers were scouring the country but no trace of the car was discovered until the ‘anxious buyer’ called by long-dis- tance telephone and informed Groen- dycke that he had ‘bought’ the car and was sending a check for it. ‘What else could I do?’ asked the ‘purchaser.’ ‘I. had to have that car.’ “*What elee could I do?’ asked the dealer. ‘I had to let him keep it.’” JEFFERY SIX PROVES METTLE IN TESTS One of the severest automobile hill- limbing tests ever recorded In Iilinots was staged a few days ago by A. M. Robbins, president of the Centaur Motor Co., distributers of Jeffery motor cars and trucks.. The scene: Palos Park Hill, 30 miles south of Chicago; the star of the cast: the now Jeffery Six. PENNSYLVANIA” PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP BAR@ CIRCLE TIRES “FIRES © SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS Effective October I 30 x 3 | $12.40 | 30x3 $ 9.70 30 x 34 16.40 30 x 34 12.65 32 x 34 17.35 32 x 34 14.50 34 x 4 2/.60 | 34x4 21.15 36 x 44 38.60 36 x 44 29.90 37 x5 46.80 | 37x5 . 34.85 (Other Sizes Proportionately Reduced) \ The growing demand for Pennsylvania Tires, under the irrevocable policy of: quality first, has enabled us to heavily increase our volume of sales and, notwithstanding the present high levels in the raw material market, to effect substantial savings in cost. In accordance, therefore, with our established policy of cooperation with the trade and user, it has been decided to give our patrons the benefits of these prosperous conditions in the form of the above price revisions, We pledge our word that this reduction will in no way affect the eitablished quality of Pennsylvania Tires, PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO., Jeannette, Pa. Distributor: SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY 9th, 10th Olive and Locust Streets, St. Louis, Mo. INNER TUBE GIVEN FREE with each Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup and Ebony Tread Tire. Free road service night and day. By Exclus've St. Louis Distribut * ame Ebony Tread Vacuum Cup owit., | scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney | Pins: S 5,000 Miles 6,000 Miles Olive, Locust, Ninth and Tenth Sts. there were six passengers, all more than tho average in avoirdupoils. The Jeffery scrambled up the steep grade without the slightest difficulty, pulling over the top at a speed of 15 miles an hour—all on high gear. Palos Hill, in one place a % per cent grade, is the stiffest climbing test IEWELL MOTOR CAR CO, 3003 Locust St. SN aaedegete le ta MC lOTORCAR seis USED CAR 2th & a Tart aa} me a ” : er) ‘ 2 ‘ . “ ‘ > withir 60 miles of Chicago. The surface; , of the hil) has been washed out so that; * driving up the slope with seven itn the fear, He coasted down the hill, added I: two other hefty fellows to his passenger quota and sped up the hill a second time ‘on High. This trip he hit the bottom at 123 miles an hour and gifded over tho >> .4 a 7 a : om | % “4 ] . a cs * Bae $ Me a ge eos 4 ~ eS “oe - cS sy ae or RP te fe pon ve Te, ig be es ae : ee a ee . Accompanied by five or six newspaper| ~~ men and a few photographers, Robbins struck the bottom of the hill at a speed of 18 miles an hour. Besides himself | or OT 75 —,! (e, 7, | 33 Horse-Power—Classy Lin mere Cost Kaiph 3 —$695_ NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO,, 3003 Locust St. EO the road te in reality a mass of ruts and small boulders, A number of well- known care falle@d to make the ascent on high with but two passengers. J JOT ars. oe 2e CW But Robbins wasn't satisfied with $1485—America’s Greatest Light Sixes and Light T NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO,., 3003 . ies

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Lp ee ear o 2. i ; ay > ie ree dig Dy a ae ' ¢e a = Pe 2 ry “3 7 23 & ¥ re i 5 ae ae cas Be ; ere ; d TS S , § —— LS a ee EOL . “eee ee) ‘ . . d ; P ie ; ; ; 2 , eg: Seid vs — LIN SO feo SLID ed BO, I ee PP et RA 5 Ald PAD SO re Po ee Aer oO Adil hh “iow Aor : ws z Re Bie ARS om AON eT Se ty LN A MT COIL hx EESTI LAS Be DO RO LO ES ONL LORS ORIG » Fish Lake. ot : P * RF Ara MR TO d Shey te ‘ er? PRLS Eo Cox ae MD PRIS Pr Sal ein * . nena I : . Ber oe. SF pre ee OSAMA LNIR, VI te ek ae a he tad we sea oes . and Mra. #. Caidw 7 * * xe My ,, . —~ 7s Se” , 2d ee . et a ‘ ye - 5 ° Si ee SS, Or in i es Rib ere Lo FegS ane oe ie fA Cae ad eee Sw Sa . . ~*~ —, * 4a 1 % an bare. 0; ©; Allied of tie hasta tins: ‘mien. trp wan owt by thy Red wired the home problem and how to be! | jag Peg a : Vie a ay, ee, ares ee GHEE BE oe: BS ge tor Parte Mfg. Co., St. Louis, have just} Ball. 4 a fs while out in the open. Deter SMa o's Bi : share Pet pitt ttm : ining some weeks ago to spend @ year A ee Be ie sa wie A EO OO. , Pv EEEEEL EE . eam cnet ga cr malate liysageceg, mb 4.5 wwe tt more trabeting ahout the country, Dr. OS hgh dt ibe ta Northern Minnesota in a 1910 Mitchell in ec and Minnesota from 8 , Ge * ce 3 : ° Robbins, president of the Centaur Motor Ask yourself what change of body design could «make the Chandler Six a more attractive car. THE PRICE—Cannot Be Lowered. In All Probability It Will Be Higher. See the Chandler Six on Display This Week at the Packard Salesroom, 22d and Locust Streets. ‘CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO., CLEVELAND, O. \ @even-Passenger Touring Oar.............81295 Seven-Passenger convertible Sedan Pour-Passenger Roadster... .cccssecevecss G1205 Four-Passenger convertible Ooupe ) (Hixesllentty designed removable Winter Top may be secured, at low cost, for the touring Car) i Come Choose Your Chandler Now “LEWIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Washington and Walton Avs. Phones—Delmar 909, Forest 1530 ; ae : ‘ re EALE Ze i : Co., distributers of Jeffery motor cars oe : =“ re Aute ens ee sohville, G, P, Ele chenberger, Ce Belleville, 1. ; sone: ; ety : orgeeter, Roodhouse, I Warrick & Storm, Sheibyvitte, mi. : and trucks. The scene: Palos Park Xcel | "st Sea” | of the cast: the new Jeffery Six, am, Accompanied by five or six newspaper men and a few photographers, Robbins struck the bottom of the hill at a speed | of 18 miles an hour, Besides himeeif —, «+ AARNE te AY Ve! there were six passengers, all more than = tho average in avoirdupois. The big Make | t a | ‘60 thant sire Sun “Light Six”—The Hundred: Point Car—$1095 without the te fei, pa =|] |; 33 Hieseietbewes--Cie Lin woul Cost Upkeep— $695 _ _NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO, 3003 Locust St. |] |e at acs NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO,, 3003 Locust St. r U (1 By Exclus've St. Louis Distribut y sve ouis Distributors Ebony Tread EE A Palos Hill, in one place a % per cent grade, is the stiffest climbing test withir ©) miles of Chicago. The surface; , of the hil) has been washed out so that; >» the road ts in reality a mass of ruts and small boulders, A number of well- known care falled to make the ascent a on high with but two passengers. a) a Bo But Robbins wasn't satisfied with , driving up the slope with seven tn the car, He coasted down the hill, added ‘ | Goe ’ SuLMO aie used but not inisis the best bs dg. in St. Louis. two other hefty fellows to his passénger $1485—America’s Greatest Light a Light T ‘ quota and sped up the hill a second time . d.MOTOR CAR CO, USED CAs CAR DEPT, “12th de Lact Ste on high. This trip he hit the bottom | NEWELL MOTOR CAR C 4 Me «2 ae foo 4s SS f oy oat) » < of * Ming * 7 : - ). rs Rad t i & $ ¢; 3 ea % Pigeg he ' doe as he i ae 7 bw. ZO 7 eter SS :

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ae oF. LOUIS TO FURNISH CHANDLER SIX & — | ‘UNCLE SAM MAIL TRUCKS| NEW ECONOMY BECOR ‘The Commercial Auto Body Co. of Making 26.03 miles on on@ie™* -'t Louis has received notification}measured gallon of gasoli™ from « ici im the United States Postal Depart-|spectal one-galion tank # & new — a 21 ft that award has been made them/ record for economy recentl mete by] | { “Trrrrirtiitcircjr (a their bid te supply the Gepartment!. ,oven-paesenger Ct 7 th United States mail trucks of ilies sited -half ton capacity. touring 500 miles, according to wis Automobile Co. of Startirg at the Roches# ions. The bodies will be painted mafiiits, the Chandler was p® lue with the required inscriptions on/road to Canandaigua, New?! ne side, as well as ro dp ore States|parney Cane at the wheslan fajfl" monogram. e chasses will , e furnished with demountable rims. wupaatoding “y - The award in the contract covers Ba engineer of the equirements {tn the Postal Depart-|*°* ©° i ,ept up to and including June 20,} The car came to a stop 917. No Gefinite advice is obtain-/ran out just a mile west‘ ble es to the numter of care that/daigue. It was estimaied . il] be required. could have been run on It “oa gene some 20 or 80 com-/nad it not been for a bal etitive ® were received by the cata’ Department—the selection of (° “7%! “itt ree4 whics proved a bi: he “Commercial” line being made eee . fter due consideration of the 4dif- * AUXILIARY TRUCK POWER erent proposals. B, A. Gramm, presicept of Gramm. ee ewes Emer. | Sk ae oe cee [ me -- --— Oo pe enone ———Ow — Ghe Standard of Value and Qualily Can YOU Drive 100 Miles “ “ 7 ON AE Rl COI, nN, Ne a ae ¥ ; : 3 . * BAO ° * 3 ye 2 oP ba an * “4 “9 4 ¥ 3 te : a % fees Seton, : nO ae ae a al , Sess ‘ mas MA EE SOS GOR cs Ny ~~ “> a, at, eo at BPN eM 7 Sop we ‘ ~- Me ae Vena Fw s Se A he ‘ ~ ae - 4 } ve HS RRS Fain Ride * +2 « m) , ‘ ‘ee ? z i 3 ; a ww) ‘ ~ —- ————ee toe - AGS Ce NE CE re ——— | @ a a we o> aw OP om ew ED oD GE OD EP GF EF om we ek te we [> GS ee 6 GS CS CRP > GP Ge GD CED GH aw ae GH GH Ge om ar ae an ox » me. sodliiediahditaniieaiesiadaamnpdinsneiaapebeetttaanadeeneienneiemmentanaentiniia er A Cw NL ke es ee ares Ee Seen e Z = a > -« PO ELMORE LE Oe Oy ALLO A AO EN Ny IO I i, ae —- om —— ae eee ,. Lee teem em me Gibee 28 -. » +23 wre ee ME et A LIE: A AE TORE AAD Le Me RE itn em: DROME Hw ts

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SUNDAY MORNIN G, OCTOBER 1,-1916, A a a Re HUDSON WINS RACE [NATIONAL AUTO SHOWs| 1 1917 are to ve pela tn Grand Cen- [receiv ae ot Commer [i Sent it tral Palace, New York, Jan. 6 to 13, WITH PASSENGER TRAIN ene and in the Coliseum and First Regi-| = ° or Application blanks for space and/ment Armory, Chicago, Jan. 27 to Feb. =" === 2 A Florida East Coast passenger train} oor diagrams for the seventh annual |3. Manufacturers are invited to par= ahie bp Pi ae ee Bed he en | . had 15 minutes’ start on George S. Reid | National Automobile Shows have be tictpate in either or both of these as ‘ng r ae ‘ Pe, - eA . c ane ot ; w an ca z [ of E clusive E tern At OCI ac F 9 | AU (IS (ieee, #£ 3 4 \ gee } Peer]; | 20d his Hudson super-six between Miamij!ssued by the National Automobile shows and applications to be = The X t y : ae ‘ “3 = oe 7 ’ : ee. re ’ ‘ . é po | ust be and Little River, a short time ago, but | CU@mber of Commerce, Inc. The shows ered in the first allotment m the latter won the race. Mr. Rgid drove some friends to thel a ee: se te re Pevye ey sores tae As shania railroad station in Miami. Just before aaiiz’ gueseeaieraatits: oe ee ii} SS sees the train started it was discovered that ns i. > | kT ree ii Oe they had forgotten their luggage. It wa: Wy NY “a : ra WOODWORTH rouble-Proof o narte FO $3200. TEES. || McCFARLAN-SIX Guaranteed for 5000 Miles Against punctures and blow-outs. This’ tire ie Perfection in motoring depends upon an instantaneous get- uilt w e i ea of producing the most reliable away without shock or vibration, the ability to climb hills with- and durable tire for the least money. out resort to gear shifting and maintaining high speeds for the COLD WEATHER straight-away without signs of stress from the motor or the neces- too late to go after the grips and get back before the train was scheduled to a 2 a) / «A “a ge ae See: ; ene 4 7 Be - . Bestest irst Will Be Tuesday, Second] | " :7yaceay ¢ OO a Wee © || Sart, so the party tarried a few minutes ee A he ES CPR a sea gk Se % 2] {and saw it fade from sight. The trav- ‘Thursday Morning, With 150 ee Ae ee I a a Ke . Fase #: elers were so disconsolate over missing of Latest Types in the Line. Be eT eee ee oe€ .§$§ >} )their train and connections North that bE aS A LE ORE Eo . ’ aan on UY ‘ Mr. Reid said: “If that’s the way you CHALMERS 6- 30 “SEDAN. feel about it, we'll get your grips and “Two atuomobile parades will be fea- - catch the train yet."’ They drove ur teres of Veiled Prophet week. The first town and got the missing luggage lof these wil] be Tuesday and the second|at Maxwelton and parked for may | FIRST TIRES BUILT stopped at a drug store for a drink, at . ; fternoons, le a garage to fill th diato d th Shursday morning. The parades wil)| Tuesday and Thursday a era r, and then . ) FOR WINTON CAR raced after the train. They caught it wart from I indell and Vandeventer ave-|cars will all be labeled as to thelr ‘aues at 11 | m. each day. There will| names, types and the price. The first American-made pneumatic | 4t Little River. Mbe In the pi fade about 150 of the latest tires for motor cars were manufac- saint sure hit up some,” says Reid, "models—thei_(917 kind, each dealer being tured in the summer of 1896—20 years | 2"d sometimes the indicator was at 65 NEW VELIE DEALERS. ago—at the expense of the Winton|™iles an hour. We reached Little River _perm put in one car of each , ‘type w handles. H. L. Schnure, president of the Velle| company. For the front wheels 34x |'" ample time to arrango about the will soon be here. We wish to remind you that ' j Signe route of the parade will be east we make Hood and Radiator Covers to fit any sity of over gearing the power line. penance Co. of St. Louis, reports} 4s were used, and for the back wheels | ickets and check baggage before the Mad fh bb loth inf , te > ; - train left. ; car. Made o eavy rubber cloth, re-inforced with om Lindell and Locust to Twelfth street,‘ that his special representative in the| 36x4s. These tires were of the single- t. The train porter was dazed leather and lined with genuine felt. They make No extra charge for special color. north to Washington avenue, east to [llinois territory, S. R. Jones, has been) tube type. when he saw us. He recognized us as Winter-starting easy. fl iBroadway, south to Olive street, west to Trimmings and many refinements 0 uxury ani convenience very successful in appointing a number When Alexander Winton was com- the party left behind at Miami. O Li Ywelfth, south to Pine street, west to] of Vcde dealers throughout the terri-] pleting his first experimental car, he wee" — of to your personal order. Grand and north on Grand to Page| tory. Jones last week took four of] concluded that neither steel] tires nor TOO MANY TOLL GATES Automobile Robes Demonstrations by appointment. Call and see this beautiful boulevard, from where they will be these dealers to the Velie factory at{ solid rubber tires would do. Bicycies contains many beautiful patterns of - car. ‘friven rapidly -to the Agricultural Fair Moline to show thém the “works.” were equipped with pneumatics, and “Why is a toll gate?” is a question the best of imported and domestic EE ———— - that C, E. Salisbury, chief pilot of th materials. $ ————— a si} he knew the merit of riding on air. Un . Pp o 6 PUNC TURE , ited America Tour, Insists has never ; ~ McFar lan Motor Sales Co., Gust CV SHION - B. SICKLES i TaaT 0 Dur Asi YA SPOV 7 Sony ; Cj “4 rN > ss) However, it was not easy for the been satisfactorily answered. In try! ng pioneer inventor to get what hej/to make time between Annapolis, Md wanted, because the biggest thing in | and Harrisburg, Pa., the first stage of a SADDLERY CO. ' oe ane } Cc. H. DOLFUSS, Jr., 2650 Locust St. ma, pneumatics then available was the | tour that includes every capital] city, the 7 Manager. Hupmobile tour car was halted by no Zist and - agamameag et Central 5223 t. 1% inch tube made for bicycles. hea : " less than nine of these obstructions. AX Est. 1834. Louis, Mo. 3 ll | ai “4 The need of a bigger tire was pre sented by Mr. Winton to Arthur J. The tour is in the interests of interstate ~ = ' good roads. -=— Wills, of the B. F. Goodrich Co., of | = a —_— Aiea Baas launched in nearly every state. == Sees \\\ heey oF Sal, a “Pavements of brick or asphalt a -_ =, NE =) J * and macadamized highways were _ Se. built in proportion as the number of Destination 3 fotor Power I THE POWER your motor generates is applied at the pvint of contact of your tire with the road. Your power is produced for the sole purpose of exerting a pushing pressure on the road by your tires at this point of contact. THE RESULT—Your tires must bear the entire strain and withstand the tremendous wear incident to this delivery of your power. RACINE COUNTRY ROAD TIRES are especially constructed to seitatinien stalin wees eames do this, and they do it so successfully as to insure greatest mileage with riding ease. ~ 5000 MILE GUARANTEE y 1 ton Ba Officials of the Cole Motor Car Co of Indianapolis, Ind., have been sub- ? VeAlCsl Car DATGAIM |\ei8 ee once TO THE RECOGNITION of these facts by automobile owners is due the “ste etgt wemc lL. G. Sanders of Mahno- men nn., had dari O74 Farth car 60,000 miles without the hoot al expansion of the RACINE RUBBER COMPANY. the machine ever having been lifted et te gpenticths eng Stetgpanit re, Se) ee Se eT “a . “ P , = ° ’ Oe aa nid rr Saree ts o ee eee Tee fo * a7 eee ore = i > 4 ‘ ‘ = . Pm _ Po etn a es , iin

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| ylor saw the wild engine as i, peseed her home, and saw the men “York City. Dy SAPO OL DIOL E DE IORI LOR - ee OVERLAND CAR STOPS RAILWAY DISASTER Drivin’ an Overland across the grairie a .a 60-mile clip, overtaking an engine rpnning wild, and driving the Overland@at the same speed the en- gine was meking, enabling the en- + @ineer to leap from the motor car to the engine, was the feat recently per- formed by Miss Ada Taylor, 17-year- ©16 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. Taylor, of Tenino, Wash. The engineer and brakemen on the Badger umber Co.'s logging train Were ‘ma ing a flying switch. The engineer plowed down his train and -~ threw thé, ewitch himself. In passing g the jar threw)dthe throt- Qlie wide Gpen and the locomotive took fhe Northern Pacific main line with @ full head of steam. -Both the engineer and the brake- man etarted in futile chase, Miss it fling behind. Realizing the situa- tion she ran for her Overland — car, picked up the pursuing engineer, and @tarted after the speeding locomotive. Overhauling {t she kept pace with it until the engineer was once more macter of the situation, a oe HEAVY FOREIGN. DEMAND ' Foreignidemané for Chandler auto- mobiles has increased so greatly dur- ing the past season that W. S. M. Mead, vice-president of the Chandler company in charge of exports, has found it necessary to remove his of- fices from the Brady-Murray Motors Co., Chandler New York distributers, to quarterg which will afford him more room, at 1790 Brondway, New This move was made ef- fective Se t. 1, at which time CG. 6. Levitt, foinerly traffic manager of the well wn export house of Gas.- ton-Williams & Wigmore, joined the Chandler export staff.to look after ai) matters pertaining to foreign ship- ments. The Lewis Automobile Go. handles the Chandler in St. Louis, IMADE LONG TOUR IN NEW OWEN MAGNETIC C. R. Meston of 6 Kingsbury Place, St. Louls, who, with his family, recently returned from a 38000-mile tour East in their Owen Magnetic, ts very enthusias- tic over the performance of their car, ‘We drove a little over 3000 miles, over roads that were for the most part well made, but, especially through the White Mountains, extremely hilly. We were able to average 114 niiles per gallon of gasoline. It was not necessary to make a single stop on the road for tire re- pairs, and to the best of my knowledge cleaning a spark plug, done upon the car. While the chauffeur did most of the driving, the operation of this car is so fascinating -that we all took turns at the wheel.” Leach, Brouster Co. handle the Owen in St. Louis. « NEW BATTERY METHODS The Battery Service Co., Twenty-third and Olive streets, who are St. Louis distributers for the Willard batteries, has recently installed a new system of rheostats, giving them the most modern method of recharging storage batteries. The new installation enables them to al- ways charge a battery to its highest point of efficiency regardless of the number or varieties of batteries on charge. ’ The service station, which {s Bald to be the largest in the West, is in charge of J. H. Freeman and B. N. Edwards, ex- perts from the Willard factory, thus in- suring factory treatment on all battery work. SENT 200 TELEGRAMS TO BOOST GOOD ROADS Col. F. W. Buffum, State Highway Commissioner of Missouri, has sent out about 250 telegrams over the State of Missouri calling the attention of leading citizens of Missouri to Good Roads days, Oct. 4 and 6& Col. Buffum hopes to get especially good work done on the Southern Highway from St. Louis there Was no mechanical work, not even} BILITY NOW DEMAND OF BUYER “Motor flexibility is coming to greater prominence each year. There is a grow- ing demand on the part of buyers for greater range of ability on high gear. In talking with salesmen I find that the question ‘How slowly will the car rum on high? is getting as much attention as “Will {t climb this hill on high?’ ” says Don T. Hastings, consulting engi- neer of the Empire Automobile Co. “There are plenty of good reasons for such requests from prospective buyers. — a ” . i eee ia RO re. ¢ ee ae - iP wy al 5 ee 7 Df ee a oa wee ee z m eT We ; \ : ) SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. ey Bs. re a ee z : 9 . pe =e gE 1 aS ae £ &) > a | In recent years the amount of traffic on streets in larger cities has grown 50 enormously that in the business sections at least the driver is forced to slow down almost continuously. Often when streets are divided it is absolutely neces- sary to trail along behind some horse- drawn vehicle for a block or more, There is real satisfaction in being able to do this trailing without dropping into sec- ond or low gear. “To ascertain the ability of the Em- pire Six in this regard we have made some tests that have brought really re- assembly floor, new and stiff as. they Were and unlimbered except by road test, we have found that each has throt- tled down to less than four miles an hour, while with cars that were thor- oughly worked in we have gotten down to o and one-half miles an hour and in some instances have made the seneedometer come down to the mile mark.” ine Empire is sold locally by the Knight Motor Co., 3331 Locust street. MADE ECONOMY RECORD A record for automobile touring Ee Ps I. LUUIS PUSI-UISFAILT economy has been set by Garnett An- drews, of Chattanooga, Tenn., a Cole eight owner. Carrying a party of six, in his Cole eight, he recently negotiatey the 2400 miles between Chattanooga and Haven, Mes at @ total cost of $511.93—an average of 3% cents a mile for each person. The outlay included the best hotel accom- modatiogs, all incidental expenses, gasoline, tires, shopping money, driv ers salary and a fine of $12.50 for violating the speed laws in Pennsyl- vania. markable results. Taking cars off the OO motor-—— to Kansas City, but the others will not be neglected. | f, oO. b. Toledo Think of It It has the famous Overland 35 horsepower cee rr e+ ee a e, k, a a ee ae al ty fans et Now at the height of its development— More than a quarter of a million in use— Driving more automobiles than any other motor of its power ever. designed. And never before has anyone anywhere ever built so big, fine and comfortable a car to sell for anywhere near so lowia price. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 2309 Locust Street es 112 Inch Wheelbase! *795 Model 85-4 f.o.b. Toledo The wheelbase is 112 inches. _ It has cantilever springs and four inch tires. And the price is $795. See us at once—they are selling faster than we can get them. Model 85-6, six cylinder 35-40 horsepower, 116-inch wheelbase—$925. Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio **Made in U. S. A.’* co Ouality, We Guarantee It ‘ Fd NON-SKID Guaranteed 5000 Miles | in writing Ajax defied ~ lightning, and Ajax Tires defy all road troublethey’re certain, sure and safe. Free tire service to users of Ajax Tires—24 hours of the day. Veiled Prophet Week Visitors are cordially invited to come in and get acquainted. Guenther-Methudy Sales Co. 3547 to 39 Lindell ALF MILLION : . tch has over ONE-H The Sunday Post-Dispate the Mississippi. more readers than any other newspaper west of ‘¢ First in Everything. se LL LLL LLL 400% : Electric Starter Electric Lights it treight Lowest Priced Electrically Equipped Car in the World. mentan 1 CHEVROLET, etings! Veiled Prophet ! Welcome to St. Louis, Home of the CHEVROLET (Say—Chev-ro-lay) | 9/ 349 Freight Electric Starter Electric Lights al t = EE Lowest Priced Electrically ipped Car in — World, F COURSE you will visit, while in our city, the exhibition of Chevrolet motor cars in our beautiful city salesroom, Locust street and Lindell-Olive cutoff. You will also see this car | on exhibit in the Planters Hotel lobby, and if you have a few minutes spare time drop down to our factory and general offices, Main and Rutger sts., where we turn out 75 of these cars per day. b's ; ee ec ? a] ed 4 * : q) ; — er CP Be a: Pn f Meds 2 se . ts : , oa ‘ ee , o. Ue * f o Wz ad ey . . ae pS 3 Te : : ‘ ‘ . t —- — ” LK sl le . . a a ne eS Steel - Co. of St... Louis, Inc. EEE PILE Re eae SS AITrZ Ce he <a ae as anaes

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: Ss oO AND CAR STOPS | RAILWAY DISASTER Driving an Overland across the prairie ata 60-mile clip, overtaking an engine running wild, and driving the Overland at the same speed the en- gine wan making, enabling the en- + @ineer t ‘leap from the motor car to the engi », was the feat recently per- formed | 7 Miss Ada Taylor, 17-year- ©l6 daugiter of Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Taylor, Tenino, Wash. The neer and brakemen on the Badger Dumber Co.'s logging train Were making a flying switch. The engineer slowed down his train and threw thé ewitch himself. In passing over the frog the jar threw the throt- Gle wide open and the locomotive took fhe Northern Pacific main line with ~ @ full head of steam. ‘Both the engineer and the brake- chase, Miss _. Bpassed her home, and saw the men man started in futile 2: saw the wild engine as it | fling thehind. Realizing the situa- tion she yan for her Overland car, picked up the pursuing engineer, and gtarted after the speeding locomotive. Overhauling {t she kept pace with it until the engineer was once more macter of the situation, ee ee HEAVY -FOREIGN. DEMAND Foreign demand for Chandler auto- mobfiles has increased so greatly dur- ing the past season that W. 8S. M. Mead, vice-president of the Chandler company in charge of exports, has found it necessary to remove his of- fices from the Brady-Murray Motors Co., Chandler New York distributers, to quarters which will afford him jmore room at 1790 Broadway, New York City. This move was made ef- fective Sept. 1, at which time C. 6. Levitt, formerly traffic manager of the well known export house of Gas- ton-Williams & Wigmore, joined the Chandler export staff to look after ail matters pertaining to foreign ship- ments. The Lewis Automobile Co. - handles the Chandler in St. Louis. IMADE LONG TOUR IN NEW OWEN MAGNETIC C. R. Meston of 6 Kingsbury place, St. Louls, who, with his family, recently returned from a 3000-mile tour East tn their Owen Magnetic, is very enthusias- tic over the performance of their car, ‘We drove a little over 3000 miles, over roads that were for the most part well made, but, especially through the White Mountains, extremely hilly. W® were able to average 11.4 miles per gallon of gasoline. It was not necessary to make a single stop on the road for tire re- pairs, and to the best of my knowledge there Was no mechanical work, not even cleaning a spark plug, done upon the car, While the chauffeur did most of the driving, the operation of this car ts so fascinating that we all took turns at the wheel.” Leach, Brouster Co. handle the Owen in St. Louis. , NEW BATTERY METHODS The Battery Service Co., Twenty-third and Olive streets, who are St. Louis distributers for the Willard batteries, has recently installed a new system of rheostats, giving them the most modern method of recharging storage batteries. The new installation enables them to al- ways charge a battery to its highest point of efficiency regardless of the number or varieties of batteries on charge. , The service station, which {s Bald to be the largest in the West, Is in charge of J. HL. Freeman and B. N. Edwards, ex- perts from the Willard factory, thus in- suring factory treatment on all battery work, SENT 200 TELEGRAMS TO BOOST GOOD ROADS Col. F. W. Buffum, State Highway Commissioner of Missouri, has sent out about 250 telegrams over the State of Missouri calling the attention of leading citizens of Missouri to Good Roads days, Oct. 4 and 6. Col. Buffum hopes to get especially good work done on the Southern Highway from St. Louis to Kansas City, but the others will not a oe 2 a - ~ w nee | . m we Ra ips OS P a oe A, A es gah ye: i ~l ; ee. Mi one ® tn we ri. » rae ea 2S le ae SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. SI.LUUIS PUSI-UISPAILM BILITY NOW DEMAND OF BUYER “Motor flexibility is coming to greater prominence each year. There is a grow- ing demand on the part of buyers for greater range of ability on high gear. In talking with salesmen I find that the question ‘How slowly will the car run on high? is getting as much attention as ‘Will {t climb this hill on high?’ ” says Don T. Hastings, consulting engi- neer of the Empire Automobile Co. “There are plenty of good reasons for such requests from prospective buyers. a et Ce ee ee ae Think of It | In recent years the amount of traffic on streets in larger cities has grown 50 enormously that in the business sections at least the driver is forced to slow down almost continuously. Often when streets are divided it is absolutely neces- sary to trail along behind some horse- drawn vehicle for a block or more, There is real satisfaction in being able to do this trailing without dropping into sec- ond or low gear. “To ascertain the ability of the Em- pire Six in this regard we have made some tests that have brought really re- ——— It has the famous Overland 35 horsepower motor-—— Now at the height of its development— More than a quarter of a million in use— Driving more automobiles than any other motor of its power ever designed. be neglected. | And never before has anyone anywhere ever built so big; fine and comfortable a car to sell for anywhere near so low:a price. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 2309 Locust Street | a assembly floor, new and stiff as. they Were and unlimbered except by road test, we have found that each has throt- tled down to less than four miles an hour, while with cars that were thor- oughly worked in we have gotten down to oO and one-half miles an hour an‘ in some instances have made the speedometer come down to the mile mark.” ine Empire is sold locally by the Knight Motor Co., 3331 Locust street. MADE ECONOMY RECORD markable results. Taking cars off the ae record for automobile touring economy has been set by Garnett An- | drews, of Chattanooga, Tenn., a Cole eight owner. Carrying a party of six, In his Cole eight, he “recently negotiateu the 2400 miles between Chattanooga and Haven, Me, at @ total cost of $511.93—an average of 3% cents a mile for each person. The outlay included the best hotel accom- modations, all incidental expenses, gasoline, tires, shopping money, driv er’s salary and a fine of $12.50 for violating the speed laws in Pennsyl- vania. _- 112 Inch Wheelbase! — _——_- ——-- *795 Model 85-4 f. o- b. Toledo The wheelbase is 112 inches. It has cantilever springs and four inch tires. And the price is $795. See us at once—they are selling faster than we can get them. Model 85-6, six cylinder 35-40 horsepower, 116-inch wheelbase—$925. Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio “Made in U. S. A.** ————_— ¢ While Others Guaranteed 5000 Miles in writing Ajax defied the lightning, and Ajax Tires defy all road trouble—they’re certain, sure and safe. Free tire service to users of Ajax Tires—24 hours of the day. Veiled Prophet Week Visitors are cordially invited to come in and get acquainted. Guenther-Methudy SalesCo. 3547 to 59 Lindell The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION nite canbeite then any other newspajer west of the Mississippi. ‘<First in Everything.’’ ets ee sea 7 ae ~ 7 s! Veiled Prophet 4 Greeting Je - Electric Starter Electric Lights Welcome to St. Louis, 0// CHEVROLET fa $49() Plus treight Lowest Priced Electrically Equipped Car in the World. O go re ee -_? : (Say—Chev-ro-lay), of , ‘ fj 4 - es | Wg A, Home of the CHEVROLET, | 9/ 54 Q() Fen Electric Starter Electric Lights : ly 1 ae" —_ Lowest Priced Electrically uipped Car in ™ he World, F COURSE you will visit, while in our city, the exhibition of Chevrolet motor Cars in our beautiful city salesroom, Locust street and Lindell-Olive cutoff. You will also see this car on exhibit in the Planters Hotel lobby, and if you have a few minutes spare time drop downto our factory and general offices, Main and Rutger sts., where we turn out 75 of these cars per day. | t Motor Co. of St. Louis, Inc. |

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" SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. ST.LO'NIS POST-DISPATCH ———_ — UOVTTUVERSOOORHOOOOOAETOOOOEESOOROOTUSUOOOATAESEERLEOOO THROATED ST ATE YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED SOC OP pe A ne et Ot I Oe BLN ye GME ILE oo PI ea Ie a Fy me TRS iat Ser te ~\ ‘AUTOMOBILE OPEN WEEK TEP in and see the 1917 Velie “‘Biltwel’’ Models. The most remarkable values of the year. Instead of raising the price to a prohibitive figure, Velie offers even greater value than before. More room, more power, more equipment. Tim- ken axles front and rear are but an indication of the superior features throughout the car. 7—Body Styles on One Chaseis—7 | TTT TTT ‘7 TUTTE TTT TTT ne ieee ' util Se + ’ , } ' I fi THT Select the body you prefer—Touring Car, $1085; new and differ- ent, four-passenger Roadster, $1085; two-passenger Roadster, $1065; Coupe, Sedan, Town Car and Cabriolet; also a larger, more powerful seven-passenger Six at $1550. The height of luxury and refinement. We claim fer the Velie Biliwel Models better construction, finish and detail, than found on any other light six. We will be pleased to demonstrate to your saf- isfaction. VELIE AUTOMOBILE CO. OF ST. LOUIS HH. L. SOHNURE,. President. ALEX STEINER. manager 3021-23 LOCUST ST. T ; AHHH ' | eM MMO : ' HEUUEUUUUUHUAAVUADVOGAAUAGAHHAAUEAOEREUUEUAUUA mECOTT TTT] — GQt« « e — - - - ae Ped Hie Hie Se i J ; HAD RDANAEUUA EH Adishihit MAUS TTT | W\ \ \\ A\\ \\ WA) PATRI MALL UE yy ah! a” —-. ~7¢ te NII Mi RAY \\ AN \ \"\) Ail \ BiG IMPROVEMENT ON WEST END OF LINCOLN HIGHWAY Route Has Been Shertened and Bettered Materially From Missouri River to Coast. There are but few localities between Omaha and the Pacific Coast 6n the route of the Lincoln Highway where actual constructive endeavor has not been carried on during the current year, tending to improve the transcontinental road. The Western States take a fust!- flable pride in comparing the volume and extent of the work done on their section of this popular thoroughfare with that completed tn the Bast. The work in general hae been that of grad- ing the road, straightening ft, Building oridges and culverts, taying gravel end widening where necessary. It {s esti- mated that Nebraska alone will spend during 1916 some $250,000 for this pur- pose. A great deal of work is being done tn Wyoming, where concrets bridges are being erected in Albany County, and new cut-off is being com- pleted between Walcott Station and Medicine Bow. More than~15 small bridges have been erected in Sweetwa- ter County on the Lincoln Highway this year. Unity County has graded every foot of the route ana is now marking the entire county at county expense, The traveler approaching Salt Lake City from the Wyoming line will travel a 5 Mera thoroughfare, at some places 86 feet wide, making the Lincoln High a boulevard. From Salt Lake City west to the California State life, varying road conditions are found, ranging from the natural boulevard near Ely, Nev., to the heavy going near the Fallon Sink in Churchill County. It is at this last named point that the Lincoln Highway Association will undertake the work vf imprevement, bringing funds from out- side sources to the aid of Nevada and Churchill County, and the solution of this road problem. California’s roads are in perfect condition. SIGNAL HONOR AWARDED MODERATE PRICED CAR It has been very unusual] for @ Car under $1000 to be given first place in the opinion of a large gathering, when 2 general field of cara have been com- pared for beauty of line and finish. At the Delaware County (O.) Fair, entered in competition for the favor of the thousands attending the fair. The cars were driven slowly along the body design and finish, as they passed the grand stand. An Allen “Classic,” the product of the Allen Motor Co., Fostoria, O., finished in the new “‘Classic brown,”’ was without question awarded the first place, regard- lees of the fact that this car, selling for $850, was competing® against several in the $1500 class. Practically every well-known make of car, priced under $1000, was entered. The Allen “Classic,"’ recently an- nounced by the Allen Motor Co., is a specially finished model,’ which {s me- chanically the same as the Standard Allen “37” at $796. ‘ The “Classic” 1s avaflable in three at- tractive and different shades, which have been given the names of “Classio brown,” “Classic blue” and “Classic gray.”’ Th@ Allen is handled itn St. Louts by the Mound City Buggy and Auto Co. FIRE CHIEFS STUDY UNITED STATES TIRES During the four days of the forty- fourth annual convention of the Inter- national Association of Fire Engineers, the chiefs attending took occasion to visit the truck tire factory of the United States Tire Co., which is located {[n Providence. The United States Tire Co. furnished automobiles and a %-passenger bus to transport the chiefs from their hotels to points they desired to visit. Mr. H. W. Waite, factory manager, threw hi's enormous piant open for their inepec- tion. The 800-ton hydraulic presses in which these truck tires are vulcanized made a tremendous {mpression. The handsome souvenirs given by the com- pany also helped establish it firmly in the minds of the visitors. ——_—_@—-——_. NEW VELIE BELTWELL. The Velie. seven-passenger, six-cylin- der car known as the'’*Model 27," com- pietes the 1917 Velie line and is the eighth of the new body series. Built only tn @ seven-passenger type, {t shows the pafnstaking skill and thought which has entered into its makeup. It {fs the finest example of Velle experience and workmanship. The radiator is high and narrow, the body sides roll over into flush, hand- buffed upholstery, and an attractive straight line effect is carried out from the motometer on the radiator to. the rear of the body itself. The extra seats fold a@way and are concealed tn the backs of the front seats, which are “i!- vided. The equipment includes such ex- pump, thief-proof ignition switch, etc. The price is $1550. The smaller ‘Velile Six’’ sells for $1085. The Velie Automobile Co. handles tiie line in St. Louis. TIRE PRICES REDUCED. Word has just been received by the Scruggs-Vandervoort & Barney | Co., local distributer for Pennsylvania tires. that a new reduced schedule of prices covering the entire Pennsylvania lime is way through Echo Canyon particularly, | last week, over 20 makes of cars were race course and were judged for gen- | eral appearances, as well as beauty of, tras as searchlight on dash, power tire |’ —— les +4 a gh ; enaseregseiis , anns 43 spre 4B", Sais et, SEM meee SOE eee VV tus ee & ee ee ~--e—ee— oe . - ——- -_ HAS ARRIVED One Chassis S1x Bodtes $1590-$1690 EVER BEFORE has there been a line of motor cars of the light-weight tendency g that could be compared with the new Westcotts. This sweeping statement is made without reservation. From tip of radiator to the tire carriers, the Westcott is wad characterized by originality approaching to boldness in conception, but every line and every curve is held in reserve by an exquisite sense of proportion and good taste. Closer inspection only adds to the delight of first impressions. The upholstery is all of long grain leather held in place by invisible fasteners. The leg room. seems to indicate that the designer was well over six feet tall; yet the adjustable pedals on clutch and brake can be set to bring the foot control within the reach of the tiniest woman. And what a roomy aisle between the two front seats! the driver or slowing down the car. THE REAR COMPARTMENT is a delight! Such generous space! Disappearing auxiliary seats that really disappear. ‘Tonneau lights in the rear of the front seats. Robe rails and foot rails and. deep, luxurious cushions that, invite one to relax and ride, blissfully free from all suggestion of motoring fatigue. LOOKING FORWARD the eye rests on the solid mahogany instrument board,—a thing of beauty in itself. There are big compartments for gloves and personal effects. All instruments are fastened from beneath, leaving no screws or other attachments to mar the beauty of the board. On the steering wheel all metal parts are of aluminum. The wind-shield is a work of art. But splendid as are the proportions of this car,— beautiful as are its body appointments,—it is the chassis that places the new Westcott in a class unique. THE WHEEL BASE IS 125 INCHES,—the length which gives most complete riding comfort coupled with greatest ease of driving and turning. The frame is of extra duty pressed steel in U-beam construction, —tremendously strong for its weight. Every leaf of every spring is af chrome vanadium steel, practically unbreakable but luxuriously resilient. The azles are the most approved Timken construction with Timken bearings. Firestone Demountable Rims with over- size tires on all four wheels. THE DELCO TWO-UNIT SYSTEM assures abso- lute efficiency and freedom from troubles with the starting, lighting and ignition. And a magnificent six cylinder continental motor, cast en bloc, 344 bore x 514 stroke, delivers a stream of consecutive power impulses that are practically free from vibration, with never a knock between speeds from one mile upward to as fast as you will ever dare to drive. A CENTRIFUGAL PUMP AND FAN, with thermo- static control, keep the water circulating through the ‘of nickel steel. No trouble at all to pass from front to rear without disturbing cellular radiator so that the motor runs at the same temperature in January as in July. The radiator shell is removable. THE RAYFIELD CARBURETOR is of an improved type and it is bolted direct to the cylinder block with- out manifold. One simple regulator operated from the driver’s seat makes all carburetor adjustments. LUBRICATION is kept at constant level by a com- binatjon of force feed and splash. The crank case is a solid aluminum casting, saving two-thirds in weight aS compared to cast iron. THE CLUTCH is Brown-Lipe dry plate multiple disc of a brand new type. Three speeds forward and one reverse are provided by the Brown-Lipe Transmission system, with its sliding gear, selective type, and gears The bearings on main shaft are Timken. And the breather pipe on the transmission housing provides ample allowance for the expansion of the lubricant and prevents leakage of grease. THE DRIVE is transmitted through a tubular shaft with torque arm and two Spicer Universal Joints. No terque strains on the rear springs even in the hardest driving and braking. TIMKEN SERVICE AND EMERGENCY BRAKES are of ample dimensions and are provided with equalizers. A GEMMER SEMI-REVERSIBLE WORM AND WHEEL STEERING GEAR holds the car to the road with plenty of allowance for sudden obstructions, —another element of safety that experienced drivers will appreciate. With a tank that holds 19 omer of gasoline and the Stewart Vacuum System of mpet size, the fuel is practically perfect. There is also storage for 11% gallons of oil. Standard Equipment HE storage batteries are Wil- ‘lard. (120 ampere hour.) The new Westcotis are delivered to the buyer completely equipped for the road. Pantasote one-man top with Jiffy Curtains, Cowl-fitting double ventilating, rain-proof wind-shield; Shroud Lamps; Oil Pressure Gauge; Warner Speedometer; Warner Elec- trie Clock; Boyce Motometer; large Klaxon with push button in center of steering post; flush Tonneau Lamps; engine-driven Tire Pump; robe rails; foot rail; license holders; spate tire saddle; foot accelerator; sasoline Gauge and complete tool kit with jack and repair outfit. usin greatest value ever offered to t yer wi exceed even our most optimistic antwipations. And yet this car i# not a “millionaire’s car.” ably with most of the popular cars of the day. $1,590 for the Roadster orthe Five Passenger Touring Car. Only one hundred dollara additional for the Seven Passenger Touring Car. You must see this car. You must judge it in cold-blooded com other cars, without reference to price. and put it to every test that you can think of, Call us up for an appoiat- ment or visit our warerooma. Showroom Open Every Evening and Sundays. Such, in brief, i¢the new Westcott Motor Car,—a creation of ¢ efficiency, beauty and endurance. The ions which the sons nee convinced us be doubt or question that this would be the buyer who ts “‘motor wise”. The stock care In price it compares favor- The closed bodies will be in proportion. son eolth You must ride in t drive in 4 Westcott Motor Sales Company T. 0. BRANDLE, Pres. & Mgr 3334 S. Grand Av., St. Louis, Mo. Phones: Sidney 1900; Victor 280 SPECIAL DISPLAY THIS K ONLY AT 3005 LOCUST ST. PS ae (eS ee eee esas 1 VV Re ri Se ’ effective Oct. 1, 1916. Notwithstanding the average high level of raw materials, the large volume for the first eight months of this year. together with saving In cost, has en- ’ abled the Pennsylvania Rubber Co. to aaeemmneene | Pr eS neem mn ~ - reduce prices on Vacuum Cup, Ebony The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas over UNE-HALF MILLION Tread and Bar Circle tires and at the more readers pen any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. game time maintain the established ss ‘*Firet in Everytbing.’’ , SCrr5 — _ ACEO A A ee a A Ae RGR em Bsn BE) MEE, NS HER : eae a ae eer CT eee et er nl ln etiam thi ve id ty ae “Wt oo 2 . ilies CO Cares — = at Ni eee

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= ’ 1 eh =e oe $ y Pa ye oy a 4 a " faaial, See ae “re ¥e » Alps Sr + “ r ys we. Ls capil (cok sage ee bAO Age if oy ea ae - Sue ag. * ee Lk wer) o ae, i . | eee | Sj ite , me © : iy q = pc Boa ee - . ba a ye ; ‘i 4 E ar ” 7 * _ : - - 5 eal ite e : P u ’ § * - zy =~ . a ie . P tie a Se OL ALLL ILL LL ASL LEAL LES LE LEIA ALES IEC ALOALID A yl ea a as + * 4 - % ~~ ee , oe - ey pour » ’ F , yf * * Ye Le Se TE ee Oe ee oe , ' ’ _. Se oF RS ; hee PR eae Poet P ee, * oer f (OE te EOFs Sa ERR eo Pee ee a P 1 Fé ae oP - J a oe ey - ' o et © yt ae , gk, OS , si % Be : Pres mee «aN ie as ; 0 SEER an te $ ¥ — , ee ae .. ee ‘ ‘ - ‘ ;: } + “ - Se 2 = - - ‘ . ; , * . $ - gree € P “se ‘ ‘ie 5 . . - a oe > " ‘ tr > tp = te : ra y * a : *, . : es ’ +e . _ x : . (a , ; / s . ir * > _ o"¢ ’ ~- . ™ , °K . * = ’ > - (No. 2) Facts—not opinions—are the foundation and basis of all enlightened knowledge.. Here are some facts nt 3 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. concerning automobile values and prices which explain why and ho and high quality in its cars. The Automobile The automobile is the highest type of mov- {ng vehicle, either drawn or self-propelled. It is a highly developed machine, ccntaining ~ thousand separate parts—more moving or frictional parts than a railroad locomotive. The locomotive runs over a smooth track; the automobile is driven over rough roads with sharp turns and grades; it is subject to far more wear and tear than the locomotive. Ob- viously, it must then be necessary that each one of the three thousand automobile parts, both moving and stationary, fit, co-operate and function with the greatest possible precision. The quality of the automobile depends entirely on the ity of the raw material, and the skill and experience with which it is designed and manufactured. The locomotive at all times is operated and cared for by experienced engi- meers and skilled mechanics. Automobiles are operated by owners who sometimes pos sess only limited mechanical ability, therefore an automobile must be designed and manufac- tured to meet every emergency of service and to withstand the abuse and neglect of unskillful operation, : Who Makes Automobiles? There are over one hundred concerns “‘mak- ing” automobiles in this country, of which about ten are manufacturers, while the others are “assemblers.” : The manufacturer owns and operates a com plete manufacturing plant consisting of an ex- tensive engineering and experimental depart- ment and a chemical laboratory; a power plant; foundry, forge shop, machine shop, stamping plant, body. shop, trim sliop, paint shop, and assembling departments. The assembler either owns or rents a plant consisting Fugue of —— Mt agg power t and without machinery, but oe a simply with assembling. benches, forms and racks and stock rooms for the fin- ished parts which he purchases from parts manufacturers or middlemen. He “makes” automobiles by putting these parts together in his assembling ent. Excessive Cost of Assembled Automobiles Practically all manufacturers as well as as- semblers buy finished s from middlemen, such as wheels, tires, electrical equipment and gome minor parts, and therefore the costs of both the manufacturer and the assembler are ona _ for these parts, but these parts consti- tute less than 207 of the cost of an automobile. Other parts constitute about 80% of the cost of the automobile, the engine, axles, transmission, differential, steering gear, body and top making up most of the 80%. Hence, a manufacturer who manufactures these parts from raw ma- fterials in his own plants roughly speaking is making 80% of his car, whereas the assembler who buys them from parts manufacturers is purchasing from middlemen practically 100% of ‘his car. Studebaker manufactures in its own plants all of its engines, axles, transmissions, differen- tials, steering gears, bodies and tops. Even some manufacturers buy bodies, axles and steeting gears from middlemen. Cost of Manufacture . __ Assuming a car costs $700, and deducting 20% or $140 for the parts both manufacturer and assembler buy from middlemen, the bal- ance, or $560, represents the value which the manufacturer sells at only one profit, but which the assembler must buy at the parts makers’ profit; and the parts maker asks an average profit on these parts at least 25% above manufacturing costs, This adds $140 to the cost of the $560 worth of parts which the as- sembler must buy, and on which he must still add a good substantial profit of his own. The Selling. Cost of Any Car Consider the following table as the bx is upon which the selling price of any car must be fixed: Excess cost Mfrs. Assembler’s of Assem- Ttems which make Cost Cost bled Car up Selling Price Factory Cost $700 $840 $140 Administrative, adver- tising and selling and genera] expenses — say they are the. same in both CASCE ceoeeee es) 80 80 Discount from list al- lowed dealers, assum- ing 20% the maximum. 220 aoe xX 50 Maker’s Profit ....6.+. 100 160 60 $1,350 $250 (Incréase 23%) Totals een Peeeecre -$ I, 100 This illustration shows a selling price of $1,100 for the manufacturer's car and $1,350 - _ for the assembler’s car. The buyer must pay ~ $250 (about 23%) more for the assembled car simply because it is an assembled car. The manufacturer gives his customer the benefit of the savings derived from manufacturing his own parts, whereas the assembler has to pay this excessive cost and put the burden on the customer, Manufacturers’ Advantages It is well known within the automobile in- dustry that large manufacturers, with $10,- 000,000 to $15,000,000 invested in complete plants and ample capital and resources, pur- chase the most modern and expensive labor- saving machinery, and then in manufacturing their engines, steering gears, axles. transmis - sions, differentials, bodies, tops, etc., their costs are lower, if anything, than parts manufactur- ers’ costs for the same articles. : Manufacturers producing 75,000 cars an- nually produce more parts of a specific type than any parts manufacturer produces. Asa rule, parts manufacturers are not specialists in the sense that they make only one type of body or axle or engine. Although their total output may sometimes (but rarely) exceed the quan- tity of any large automobile manufacturer, they make numerous varieties, and hence do ' not obtain as low manufacturing costs as the large automobile manufacturer obtains. Hence, the large automobile, manufacturer produces his own parts at a lower cost than the parts manufacturer produces similar parts for an assembler who buys in small quantities, and it follows that the 23% excess cost of the assem- bler illustrated above is not exaggerated. Another point is that the assembler, buying parts from numerous sources, and often the same part from several sources, cannot obtain the same precision of machining and assem- bling in the finished car which the large manu- facturer obtains. Still again, the assembler’s profit per car is larger than the manufacturer's profit, because the assembler usually sells only a few thousand carsannually. The illustration shows that this profit is 60% more than the manufacturer re- ceives, and we believe this percentage is not overstated. Also the dealer's discount is greater on the assembled car, because his list price is higher. | As stated above, out of a hundred automo- bile concerns selling cars in this country, about $ 90% are assemblers and only 10% manufac- turers in the true sense of the term. [his means that consumers are paying 237, premium to 90% of the automobile concerns in the coun- try, over and above what they could buy the same cars for, and in fact, much better care, from the large manufacturers. Quantity Production of Automobiles Vague statements are frequently made con- cerning the effect of quantity production in re- ducing manufacturing costs. To illustrate this truth to uninformed persons, it is necessary to state the elements that enter into costs and selling prices of automobiles. Many people will be astonished at the number of these ele- ments. Primarily, the basic cost of an auto- mobile is: (1) The raw material contained in it. (2) The wages of the workmen who fashion the material into a finished car. The sum of these two items is the prime cost and the actual car value the customer receives. All costs and expenses beyond these are of little, if any, value to him. (3) Factory overhead expenses should be included providing the manufacturing methods are siniple, direct and economical. Factory overhead expenses include sup- plies, supervision and factory organization ex- penses which, according to the intelligence of the personnel, determine whether the output of the manufacturer is large or small, whether the proper material is purchased and at the right prices, whether the design of the car is correct and the manufacturing methods simple and effective. Hence, we may say that factory overhead expenses are a legitimate part of the actual car value received by the customer, and if we admit this, these three items, representing manufacturing cost, are all the actual car value the customer receives. In making up the sell- ing price, however, other items are added, as follows: (4) Administrative, advertising and sell- ing and general expenses. (5) Discount allowed automobile dealers — sell the customer and give him service alt (6) Manufacturer’s or assembler’s profit. Quantity Production Distributes Expense The total of these six items comprises the selling price. It may be astonishing, but it is true that every one of these six items must and does vary with production. Every. small pro- ducer, whether he is a manufacturer or an as- sembler, necessarily suffers an increase in every one of these six items, and must therefore charge more for his car than the large producer. Illustrating this, we will take the cars of a manufacturer (A) producing 75,000 cars per annum, and either a small manufacturer or the usual assembler (B) producing 10,000 cars. Commencing with item (1), raw material, it should be obvious that (A) can obtain much lower prices than (B) for the same material, because his buying power and purchases are seven and a half times greater. In item (2), labor, it is obvious that (A) can . employ skilled mechanics in specialized single operations to a greater extent than (B), and consequently obtain better work and more work from the same men. In item (3), factory overhead expenses, it is obvious that (A), owning the highest priced, most modern labor-saving machinery, can elim- inate excessive labor and supervision; that ex- penses of non-productive departments, such as experimental, engineering, laboratory, pur- w Studebaker offers low prices chasing, stores, etc., are much less per car than in the case of (B). To illustrate, a machine that costs (A) $25,- 000, costs thirty-three and one-third cents on each automobile he turns out. It costs (B) two dollars and a half on each automobile he turns out, The same is true of salaries; the salary of a $25,000 engineer employed by (A) adds only thirty-three and one-third cents to the cost of the car, whereas if (B) employs a man of equal ability and salary, his cost is $2.50 per car. The same excess cost for (B) occurs in the case of purchasing agents, inspectors, fac- tory executives, superintendents, etc. With an annual $5,000,000 factory over head expense for (A), his cost per car would be $66.67, whereas a $3,000,000 overhead for Quantity production reduces the cost per car for item (4), administrative, selling and adver- tising and general expenses, in the same way. Supposing the annual expenses of (A) are . $6,000,000, the cost is only $80 per car, which is much less than the average person imagines this charge to be, In the illustration, we have allowed (B) $80 per car, which on a basis of 10,000 cars per annum, makes his expenses $800,- 000, which he tan get through with if he maintains no branch offices but markets his cars through dealers only. In the case of item (5), Quantity manufacturers (A) allow deal- ers smaller percentages of discount, usually running from 15% to 25%, according to the size of the dealer, whereas smaller makers (B) allow from 20% to 407% discount, be- cause their dealers sell fewer cars and must therefore receive a greater discount per car to make a profit. The expenses of dealers average about the same whether they handle a quantity production car or a small produc- tion car, and manifestly the dealers in the former case, selling seven and a half times more cars than in the latter case, can afford and actually do receive a less discount per car. Again, the dealer’s discount, at the same percentage, amounts to more money, as the list price of the car increases. In the illustra- tion it is shown as $220 on. the $1,100 car (A) against $270 on the $1,350 car (B), using 207% in both cases, so that quantity produc- tion saves the buyer $50 on this item, The Maker’s Profit What has been said regarding dealer's dis- count applies with equal force to item (6), maker’s profit, which in the case of quantity —— (A) rarely exceeds $100 per car, ut in the case of small producti »n (B) asually amounts to at least 60% more, because of the latter maker's smaller volume. The large profits being made by small mak- ers, which are a matter of public record as shown by annual reports of these companies, prove the truth of this statement. These profits often run from $300 to $400 per car for cars selling for less than $2,000, whereas no quantity manufacturer in this country (A) makes any such profit per car. Any concern which — its engines, axles, transmissions, differenti steeri gears, bodies and tops, parts comprising 86¢ of the cost of an automobile, from parts manufac- turers, is necessarily taxing buyers about 23% premium because of thie fact. This truth ex- plains the difference in price of from $300 to $500 in different cars on the market of appar- ently the same value, and this truth is well ree- ognized in the automobile industry. CLOSED CARS SIX Touring Sedan esta SIX Coupe- .- SIX Limousine - - - Studebaker increased its output from 37,000 cars in 1914 to 45,000 in 1915 and from 45,000 in 1915 to 75,000 cars:in 1916. In 1914 the price of the Six was $1575; in 1915, $1385 to $1450 and in 1916 $1085, and each year the car was better than the p ing year. These significant reductions in price were made possible only by the increase in I In the last fourteen months Studebaker has prodaced and sold more seven-passenger SIXES and more seven-passenger FOURS than any other manufacturer in the world for a like period, thus establishing Studebaker as the world’s largest manufacturer of fine cars— (le & OPEN CARS FOUR Chassis - .§ - FOUR Roadster ee yaar FOUR Touring Car FOUR Landau Roadster « 8IX Chassis . . o - six Roadster ° . e SiX TouringCar . . - SIx Landau Roadster ° . e - ¥. O. B. Detrott | Detroit, Mich. ) Igou Motor Car Co., 4333 Warne. W. F. Rothe, East St. Louis, Ill. Wil n Motor Car Co., Grand and Lafayette. Weber Motor Car Co. , 2217 Locust St.’ "stipEBAKER CORPORATION Of AMERICA--Festory Whelewle Branch, 4800 Forest Pack BI

COMMERCIAL CARS Commercial Half Ton Chassis 785.00 Commercial Half Ton Express 850.00 Commercial Half Ton Panel - 875.00 Commercial One Ton Express 1,200.00 F. O. B. Detroit — _ South Bend, Ind. Walkerville, Ont. PAO LE AO Be OD BE EP Ey ae a % ‘ ted ee oe ae ch saitaenigitiaal oe Mien , al Pare ere — - 2 le. Be oe Be) i eke pa gtk oF RR ES TT ca bad WIR er} eccz d K . os 7 w~ - P a , ab > i —" = 7 on a i ,— -_— — — oe ‘ih eer —_ a eaes

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ge * P 4, a ied 7 . J c% ~ Arey : 1 we a .—s ¥ ee ¢ ea Gee | a oe PF ee ay ae . oe Cae. awe . na t 4 ~ t . > : rity ss , . . é wy 5 v . “* . ; ee gl 2) . . ¢ Fw ST.LON!S POST-UISPATCH summa: sioimune, Cvrvalee 2, 6 *t et NS B - 1% i 4 — i cena ? a ; | : ze fa mG a ‘ - : ' PLY Te = Be POSSOURU MEN WELL SET [oust Sree S| cesses | Gf ASK i of 7 Us DECLARES ARMY OFFICER} university. the university cadgt cotps during hic [J g). Rp lata 7 | P FOR A SF T he 4 ’ _* . itd e g ag Lieut. King is enthusiastic about the/ stay at Missourlt. The school is now : »' eb sj 5 : “4 as Student tn the School tellows you have here,” he sald. “The [the 10 best in the country. ss Agee ans HEH aA cnet ih | C7, ae : of Law. are #0 well set up that if they were Se Le ermine ut iw Foe ith ia BIA, Mo., Sept. 80.—Lieut. Jo-}all in uniform I would think that I war] yw... want Ad In the Post-Dispatch A ac Ry ih 3 > . - ar? 4 | rep! C. King, United States Army of-|e: an army posth’’ The Lieutenant Was) 11) find a tenant for that furnished = | ‘icer, Getaiied' as commandant at the'recently in service 6n the Mexican bor room who will appreciate it BEGINS (IN NOV m\ cetera ee a , . th Government Preparing to Inves- ' Bieler | f. ae: a i A tigate Railroads, Wire and ee oT gen a rags ace ge a Stepinandseethenew- § Spee Cheat) est models of Haynes, | |CHEAPER RATES SOUGHT) — fia Extut a rar Sun, and Dort pepo g ae Lida ia , Heal Rome. 4 : ae tion, Is Contention. 1 Ae AH El) 2 Motor Cars | : | * tu: es - : : : WASHINGTON, Gept. %.—Prepara- coe ==1Only $250 a Month ‘tien By @ joint subcommittee of Con- Vatil | grease, which will take the center of the the Low Total — ates ad: igtage immediately rv + coeame The Us e As aati iccuiae M | em n ov. 4) Habs fi HL 1 H iia iid ; | | This tmvestigation wil] go into all i , R y , f RIAL You Pay i i Hh iit fh i nt ~ PTE ara ae ' transportation conditions of the United Hitt ’ ~ —— Ss — States relating to Interstate and foreign § This is absolutely the most geherous typewriter offer ever made. Do not rent Commerce, and will determine the ne- § g machine when you can pay $2.50 a month andown one. Think of it— Buyin '@Gessity and trend of further legisiation. @ $100.00 machine for $48.80, Cash price $45.45. Never before husenpehindttheditehunsestenetlll The prinoipal lesues that will cenfront are the last ee a Standard Visible word in appear- FECT TL foace on wot oo of ether pubin sth C SMITH Model ‘ance, performance, and Cable, telephone and express; or s e Number 4 *. . “+> DP ss . ‘ 4. hb e+.) ~ -“- - | -- Whether there shall be continued ederal regulation, including require- Perfect machines, Standard Size, Keyboard of Standard economy of maintenance. Sanat Of Femail incorporation er | f Unineteal armeencment unccl writing comelcralg colle | tocuabaab an Wienaty bacteem oe | Hi fi @entro]l of corporation of railroads tations with I ib! i at all times; has the tabulator, the two-color ribbon, with ° you a8 Eittet Vv : * rj want sou to realize also. that it is m with increased powers given to the automatic reverse, the back-spacer. ball bearing ane aio adie taal taaeeel ra y Intersta Comm m |B action, ball bearing type bars, bal] beating shift action ( — a ‘8 fact every late style feature and modern operating conven hat pon aurea mn hangs ‘ote Reduce Rates One-Halt, fence. Comes to you with everything complete—tools, cover, only way lean suce that will b aced operating book and igstructiorts, ribbon, practice peper— 1 £ om building op my business on the a eg , wh ge — _ nothing extra to buy. You cannot imagine the perfection of foundation o asad vales and square , congressional joint committees will show this beautiful reconstructed typewriter until you have seen denlinae I em saving thousandéd of r it. I h th ndof these perfect latest style Model eatiofi nfere a SS ee See Namber 4 eppowsitereet this bargain price, and each by supplying ds, could afford to reduce the freight chaser fortunate enuugh to secure one of these beautiful ‘le — Visible wri ag Seo ané papsenger rates 60 per cent by eco- machines must try it out in home or office for five days be os yomarvens low p { ’ i d it to you F.O.B. Chicago fer All my transactions are handled nomie methods that would aot impair ff foredeciting to bay te Will ocll itself, but if youare not eat. | throughout by personal correspond. the service. It will be shown that the §- isfied that this is the greatest eowslny, See re ery ande ra he sede Geatians " income trom the railroads in one year fS,25y srrr'os'uy'ieT poe smoot oqel the Wonder | TiN git ose? niinara at would be nearly one-third thé cost to anywhere. [Cul booted ede bunacssudiboan ye ee ee eae ‘pevenue of the rodis of the United ' . = | States having an income of $100,000 or Put in Your Order NOW | more was $3,047,019,908. biggie Ber ' The total operating expense tm that When the cypewriter arrives, deposit with the express agen take hi five days’ trial. If you are convinced that it le | year was $2,200,313,1659. the beet typewriter vee querant, keep it-and eend me $2.50 e month H. A. SMITH $348, 706, til bargain price of $48.80 is paid. If you don’t want it, re as as ge « Raggy _— 7. turn it to the ext ress agent; receive your $8.80 and ret the 661-231 N. Fifth Av. He ak revenue, It fo pointer | cavine me ater cg sentence, nef CMICAGO, ML. machine anteed just as if you pai . or > paren progeny Siow. we — standard. Thousands and thousands of people own and uee these Gntp we e No. 6 L.0.8mith F.0. 8 pay interest in ite investment. | typewriters, and think them the bist ever manufactured. Chicago, a6 Jesc: ibed tu thie adver The raflroads are being valued now The supply at this price is very limited; the price will poumoes I Bret s es eS eeccheee under the Rederal-act of 1918, and ft is [jf Brobably be raised when my next advertisment appeary at the rate of 82.50 per month. ‘The a : n so don’t delay. Fill in the coupon today—mail te o/, oe te Le in you until fat i |! i * in rat i ! i Ht FR gf oe ge i anh will be between $9,000,000,000 and $10,000,- —§ red tape. Temploy no sallettors no ecllectere “ne ae keep it J will carefully eepech 4 It is eimply understood tha re a onset. it fe ; Peis teh ced dtd eee » th. id generally egtimated that their valu. the typewriter will be shipped promptly. There is ne " at I have five days ine and the typewri atic » By try t : tel morteage. é ou, ,£ } 000,000, with the capital stock placed at title tothe machine until the full $49.80 is paid. You y oe ae ———— $18, 000,000,000. cannot loose. It is the greatest typewriter cone eee pene. epee: eee Re - il) rhave. Do not send me one THUYSSSAUH TAAAPAPA gh deel dent 4 HAs Eb IHU LL TYLeAPe tac 7 SPRLAARE AMAA RR RMR OMS Mid wide} aad ! AMAA MF HTH tt iti The railroads, !t will be pointed out. ie anne a we & mailstoday-sure = are essentially public in their nature y SMITH sate ae re nuit ibs 0 tstbbnbibeinks 6cbas Cebsedenenrene i, receiving a tax from the people of $3. HARR A, - a ’ “¢ ’ ad wry 047,019,908, which its greater than the - } eS en self. By allowing individuals to collect | this tax, it will be argued, the Govern- | '’* The Greatest of Tire Achievements! fi] sort ianiss of cect - fags iy = ment te farming out the collection of | IN = hi {fn all ; | = Pow os ~ whee cad tb tapeane on | Croc jj et (eaes ee — a [ om the publia The power of the roads, it will be con- | beautiful ie : | xe | a , tended, ts eo great that it is more enor- mous than the Government itself, the | —§ roads. being able to make or unmake yokes and . ) i Pneumatic Inner Tubes’ | a with “Se pay RUBBERHEELS © th Ts : Bi" ee ince ie «= | | ORT "ae Sc: Lit — Ih ] sagen — Without Trouble f| suave te ea ciara 7 Gis od eae «Be Careful ow be laid on the fact that railway execu- Fud’ cocteetitiees free > oe Fe tives are paid much larger salaries th Sternwear Tubes are the first [2] puvitc otnctats, some even recetving 10 pe %, p neuma t ic (air-filled) inner = | me the amount — officials with : , , ~¥ 2 estas is i S to guard against the dangers of slipping—weas tubes ever designed to actually [EB]! ‘tne opportunity tor graft, eay the Re ice, AN Cat's Paw heels, because of the patented Foster prevent blowouts and unc- [Ee | sévocates of Government ownership, is Ol BN: oul here Friction Plug, slipping ts prevented. Slipping tures thereby solving the cee = || sreater in private ownership of rail- : ‘: oe a ’ , a fa a - 1 coads than in Government hip. % . mere but there's est of all motoring peobienna! =| Proot of this will be brought by refer Ses - cade a by 8 passing eute, ® - Bs | ence to the wasting of $200,000,000 by antsy FY dange: of run eves by & = | the New York, New Haven & Hartford, a: ARES truck os street cats / and of more than $100,000,000 by the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific, to gifts of ‘ 2 , 2 a r g iy 3 . Mi sl \ Detroit to St. Louis e= § millions for raflway managers; to the \ x dT: > spPAs> Shasnse nn | a oot : 0 i a a Be Sure Footed ! \ ; > ‘ 3 _ rt Ni. SP te ahi aac _. iit e's +, TP, al ey A 2 ee - Oe ee - * > fr Py 2 “ ; ‘- rh Teese ; " Loe Asalhiaaeertt : ‘ : ; sf ; : eet.i : rea aa tii ; mee wie bis bad by bt aay he Pe UT ta a : ¥ ; . 4 one i Hid pla) + eyeer a : ‘y . . : o : > salaries of from $60,000 to $100,000 a year on this junk casing without a % | il by. merend presidents, while they puncture or blowout = | > ay nt ot ag same time in sub- Thie casing was bought from a junk dealer in = Be, +g eons ma mp Detroit, Mish, for 62.00. = || ciatmed. The Federal authorities, it ts In it was placed a Sternwear Pneumatic Inner ez | said, will eliminate the waste of compe- be. = § tition, eliminate the economic waste of hws same casing — the Sternwear Tube was =: | paratie) lines and the waste that would q Sie ven 250 miles through the interior of Can- =e § be entailed in the payment of thousand * of SERVICE. ce ee ada and from Detroit to St. Louis, @ tota] dis- = | of employes required to regulate the eee eee = — tre Men and women tn work shops find Cat’s Pew heels almost essential. They know the great danger of slipping where machinery is in operation. Many missing fingers, taken off by cog wheels, as® the result of slipping. ' Cat’s Paw heels are clean. No holes to G8 up with mud and dirt to be tracked into the hous® They weas longer—eo are most economical, Hi} CMA CTT " Be > ’ Boel e: tance of more than 1000 mile#, without tire == | ‘allroads. Advocates of Government | SS"... . . SS . ; trouble of any nature. = | ownership advance the theory that the == larity increases every day. The lasting luster and splendid wearing Poo igs: railroads now make ¢nough money, but = quality of Kloster do full justice to the beauty of your own handiwork. \ allow an enormous waste that could be BO0c black, white and tan. eliminated. : Fos men, women of childeet ) = Sternwear Puncture and Blowout Proof [| _0m* * the princteal ergumente against - Inner Tubes are destined to entirely 'sup- = eee wes pre a. i O = —_—_— plant all ordinary tubes of present day | 8 employes (as shown Juns 9, 1914), = he, oe make, because they really eliminate tire |) 94 that the efficiency of the roads CROCHET*CEMBROIDERY COTTONS troubles! =; || when handled by the Government wil! , = § be less an a yt hands. In an- “White that stays whut , hot lact*® 8ternwear Inner Tubes are the only wear- Bes toed pe Sthan ot ataak eo tee resisting, srane-ded yt automobile inner | Hl ‘Sr RS | office system as an instance where Gov- A Pe ee =e wnekd. = | 4 > Sor experts and beg.nners yr wee tubes i the world. They are unaffected £ | @Eument contre) ts best Brady mer our latest crochet folders—No } ; TTT HLA TALES PREV NL ee ee ae by the many destroying influences’ that Rice Reagents Foca ages Mi anc eA MER 08 foes tnd eigings. wits ail stitches showamor Ne q Ae cut down e life of ordina tul lation the congressional committee (tp per Sat illustrating 15 latest Crochcted Tainties :: ry * Ee i) will have before it for consideration 4g ow xt cneesenaienstaten cant ange ae - Sternwear Inner Tubes equal in every respect the best pneumatic tubes made and F& Bag rent ne cubtipoes Ocaiat an. Wen ’ = t nte °o erce -ommiss = ih is ~ « ie» hove the added advantage of being even more resilient aud absolutely puncture fli ri. principal ones are: = Sid The Thread Mills Co, ** {es 4 r 7 ‘. Pix ie fi afl and wear proof ! 1. Imorease the Commission | from seven to nine members to = | SPECIAL 0 sce 92 unter « contth we. © z ° dealer write to us divers, eniosing nhs 4 * _ . ° 8 + take care of the vastly increased > Wloster re St. Lovisans and Visitors Are Invited to Visit the Stern- 1 business. = lac names) and racttos ous totaal telaee, Fok - wear Exhibit During “OPEN WEEK” at Efficiency SU) a ..conter on tte, commteton | ESRI NN Oil Corporation Salesroom, 3213 Locust Street. % S eecld etm te ine fk oe 8 Give the Commission full au- : ' 3 thority to investigate expendi- WONDERFUL New Home Treatment MADE IN ST. LOUIS BY THE 1). Wace Se: sateen. oe ACHE for Banishing Hairs 4; Allow the Commission te (Beauty Topics.) regulate securities. With the ald of « Getatene paste, ft is Sterns Tire and Tube Company 5 6. Allow either the Commission me | Svery trace of halreand vase Ty Hy or the Department of Justice to ali Stones, Cancer and Ulcere of ¢ ea aad i a tomach In:estin Auto-Intoxzica- erme nou Executive Offices: - Sj} name the receivers for roads | tion Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis anc | dere@ delarone aud water 3 which fail. other fatal ajiments result from Stomach ueands of Stomach psuffer- | sa | Security Building, Fourth and Locust Sts. ‘ 6. Include common carriers un- ers owe ‘thelr complete recuvery to » te der the provisions of the Clayton Mayr’s Wonderfu Remedy. Uniike any the delatene in aS erizinal anti-trust act. which makes it yp A package.—ADV, | Continued on Next Page apr. and druggists every where.— " i + . ~~ . ” SOR et na ge a ie ee Omew~r sty ~ pee : , : < RPE oP ay ” <a Seoul LOL a ae ty 8 . ' . peccttliineen . stupcat — . ee 4 ENE & oe” 5 Pda z ve." Bere u o 4 be » mm ~~ Oe Re mre nee 9 - om eerate: Rina ee mrp a hs eae si thane MEP fer enemwe yy Sonnets her ss ee ee ad wer “eg Wp eregy ae i os ” : m. , ' . a i _ x ¢ - s ” ~ ome one a ee a epi pn —_—— . ee a ee a ee aa — ° ew atest Raadl — — ‘

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ANOS, te a ; ke pine. Shien di 4 lightning WHITWICK, England, Sept. 30.—Dur- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, asic ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH reer ee had @ gold ring torn from ber finger >y lightning. The ring fell @ the floor leaving her finger bieedingw - KANSAS BECOMING A TIMBER STATE—CATALPA A FAVORITE Acreage of the Commonwealth, Exe cluding Orchards, Giver as 571,860. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 30.—Kansas, de- spite its continuous increase in tilled land, is becoming a timber State. In 1915 more than 90,000 acres of land were turned to timber of various varieties, and the total timber acreage of the State, excluding fruit orchards, is 571,- 880. Of this imcrease 70,000 acres is in catalpa trees, which are rapidly be- coming a@ favored timber ‘“‘crop” in Kan- sas, the wood being used for various farm purposes. A great deal of wild timber land has been cleared of brush and thinned out in recent years, and these lands are be- ginning to yield a considerable revenue to the owners, especially for walnut and other hardwoods. Land that Is so often flooded as to be useless for grain is being planted to catalpas, which are not injured by the water. SS oer sore sora High-Grade Three-Room 10 DOWN Brings This Outfit, Complete, To your new home —a na you can pay the balance 146 ON EASY TERMS See This Outfit Set Up in Our Store Just as it Would Look in Your Home We Farnish a More Modest 3-Room Outfit for $66 ing a thunderstorm here Mrs. Richar’. annually millions of dollars’ worth of Property end spread many of the dreaded diseases. We are barnacies and parasites on the property of the world. We are a menace to society and servé nO useful purpore, and are a constant annoyance to the housewife. OUR DOOM IS SPEEDY AND CERTAIN WHERE Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste The National Exterminator is used as it has been for over 37 years, Ready for use. Directions in 15 languages. U. S, GOVERNMENT BUYS IT. Sold everywhere 250 and $1.00. STEARNS’ ELECTRIC —— CO., CHICAGO, ILL. We destro brass bed, ps and mattress onial dresser an ehiffonier in golden oak -—ach with bevel mir- sels Rug in Oriental or floral patterms; one lace curtains and one picture. DINING ROOM Massive pedestal ex- tension table, six genu- ime leather box seat ning chairs, massive uffet with French bevel mirror; 0x12. ft. Brussels R in Oriten- tal or floral design; one pair lace curtains and one picture. KITCHEN Buck’s steel gas range, wel] arranged kitchen cabinet, with glass cup- board, two stron kitchen chairs and 3 ards of good grade noleum. © | Oo I 9 | ce) he: OP ee Be a af 5 Biue-Steel =" ce, Buck's Range Complete SPECIAL VALUE! j= — Remges are bullt ef finest Welleville Blue mounted en legs. ) fe roomy (18x16x12 inches), ventilated to fumes, and lined with asbestos, and the} braced with castiron, se it will not warp. Made of Wellerille steel, with 18xl4-inch oven lined with asbestos. Has duplex grates, pouch feed, and will burn hard or soft coal of cheapest gradex. .It ts an excellent baker, and has large warming oven; nmickeled oven door and towel rod. Regular $25.00 value. These Steel, The even carry off top is 5.00 ALLOWED FOX YOUR OLD STOVE| | Uj “THIS DAVEN ETTE SUITE, xyese ae haiheeiee three-piece Suites, enette, Chair and epboletered ‘in wee solid — > fumed a onion 0 yo — phols Chase lea . | aphelete at pee: er ane Davencette comfortable extra eeeeeeeeeeeeeereareeeee otal ctin ge tt ait tot - LOUIS) HOUSE, FURNISHING wf | “4 : Open Sends Until 10,P, M. DOOR FROM CORNER = +S SSA EEE IO AERIAL! AER a 1 MEMBERS ADDED T SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | Several Musicians Formerly, With Organization Will Return . to It This ‘Year. The St. Louls Symphony Orchestra will have eleven more memberg this season than last. The additional in- struments will be three firat violins, two second violins, two violas, one violoncelle, two basses and one bass clarmet, and there will be One more man fn the percussion section. The engagement of the two extra bags players gives the orchestra a strength of seven men in that section at al] times. Among the new men is Charles Seymore, who will devote his time to what Director Zach facetiously terms the “hardware department.” Seymore ig a musician of marked ability and has proven to be dexterous in handl- ing many unusual instruments of percussion which the modern com- posers from Tschaikowsky today: use extensively for their compositiqns. One of the sensational numbers of the opening concerts, Nov. 17 and 18, will be the orchestral suite, “In a Nut Shell,”” by Percy Grainger, in which six additional men will be required for the percussion section, making a total of 86 men in the orchestra for the number. Several former members of the orchestra will return this season. In the violin section will be Arthur Sorgenfrei, Richard J. Gebhard, and Robert Burger, whose faces are fami- liar to many of the symphony pat- rons. Other 8st. Louis musicians en- gaged by Manager Frederick Fischer are Joseph Gill and Isadore Cohn, violins, and Frank H. Menges, ‘cello. U, $. OWNERSHIP OF UTILITIES INQUIRY BEGINS ON NOV. 20 Continued From Preceding Page. unlawful for any person at the same time to be a director in two or more competing corporations. There is constant- contention now as to the power of the Commission to investigate expenditures. FERGUSON, Missouri. N. Leaver, 114 Florissant Road. DIAMONDS = WATCHES 278 — Diamond Ring, gold. fection’’ mounting ... $1 a Week ON CREDIT SALE OF DIAMONDS genuine Diamonds, beautiful well- spread stones, from $15 up, all won- derful values. You would be de- lighted to wear and own one of these genuine sparkling Diamonds. Come in and make your selection solid; tomorrow. Your credit is good with “Per-| us, $40) USUAL FASY TERMS 17 JEWEL ELGIN WATCH 14k. Loftis - Ry Ne. 16—Men’s Watch. Bi- gin. Wal. tham or H a m pden mov ement in 25-year & U aranteed aoupble strata gold- filled case, Only $12.76. Sl a Month ale st Call or write for Catalog 905. Phone Central 5052, or Main 97, articles desired. We announce a special sale of and our salesman will call with} ,; No. 4—Men's Dia- mond Ring, ¢-prong tooth mounting, 14k. 4 solid gold, Roman f or polished finish, at ..... $66 $6.60 a Month . ’ writes; je falling ovt. Si traces of” tmenta. aod « Sad’ to piabl 241— La Valllere, the head’ selid gold, beauvti- feliy designed, i Diamond, Barogue Pearl Drop, 16-inch sue... $9.95 Si s Month fend tem chials have k Answer: conte of + ye oe rns The O!d Reliable | Qiamond and Watch Cre SECOND FLOOR, see: S08 N. Sixth Street, near rca iHomee N Bune Fy ve Mv sealp | Sea with a kind of vellow scurvy. My hai* P idirections on meas minyol. awe apaier = * of grenaeill “It Sromotes ‘krowth | Sonoran a? tek atfect! on of 6 ~ 24-5, pany of with 1 pint of . Si bne oe Lewis Bakor The questions answ in ¢ at y store. Any drugg ean ys seler. a ee, Aa Il seem to a case and cov- use@ as remove or four Ste sia) a * Dec 2} ee * Re os nate eae Se I Ta ~ *« > - : ; By ae rs < wpitiieiets t ibitinin it's Val- / *

Page 58

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. A TR ET, OS HUMOROUS STORIES. TOLD BY LAMM IN CAMPAIGN TALKS Republican Candidate for Gov- ernor Enlivens Speeches With Frequent Flashes of Wit. 16th and Cass—HELLRUNG & GRIMM—9th and Washington AX nag Vy DEMONSTRATION APs ua * All This Week AUVs Not Can wear a front lace. corset—if you can and prefer it, then the Redfern is of the Famous ’ Duplex Alcazar Range | A Woman Demonstrator, direct from the Alcazar Factory, will be at our Washington avenue store one week. Whether you need a range now or not, this is the time to get first-hand information and learn all about this wonderful range. Cool Kitchen in Summer—Warm Kitchen in Winter. Heats and cooks with Coal or Wood and rin separately or at the same time. Simply ‘ or Push the Lever.’’ Its greater utility, its ease of opera- tion, its universal satisfaction have made the Duplex Alcazar the most popular range in all America. Sede r= . ated TUT Soden gtees or vebog - | ORMER Supreme Judge Henry | om : as 7 Lamm, Republican candidate for ; ) a = ~ Burns Coal . ¢ in Governor, has a large collection of humorous stories, which he uses ef- fectively to illustrate the points he makes in his speeches. Judge Lamm sparkles with wit at all times. Often in the midst of a serious argument, he digresses suddenly and drops in a hu- morous phrase which sets his audience to laughing and applauding. The plank of the Demogratic platform which states that ‘“‘we heartily approve | and unreservedly indorse the wise, ef- ! TWO RANGES IN ONE ficient and capable administration of Lee, if ? Mort Popular Ran - ot . Gov. Elliott W. Major’ furnishes Judge | Lamm a theme from which he draws By OI 2 ‘ hie LER ll America. ttt li 44444 f@a) ti PO On oUSsuiDOgoe gs if TVACADAULATTT fi i MTT WAVISYADNN ty TIT many humorous inferences. There are many laughs in his analysis of this plank. Ad das pig: Whang (hile ; See. “What does this plank mean?’ he Bee fay AB fi BLE ' Fee asks. ‘“‘Now the Democrats heartily ap- | as $4.00 Utility Boxes.........++2+-.$2.00 pecially priced $4.50. : * seen a big green, goggle-eyed bullfrog | jump into a spring. He goes in un- reservedly, head-over-heels. $5.00 Utility Boxes:..........+...82.50 $6.00 Utility Boxes...........++.-$3.00 Electrically operated Vacuum Cleaners $7.00 Utility Boxes...........+.--@3.50 at lowest prices and on easy terma = - Fitted at high class stores $3 and up (The Protecting Tongue and the Soft Top Clasp) | PTTTALSLA STATIN 4 Rugs and Lace Curtains Attractively Priced Rug prices are advancing daily. The prices of these Rugs, if bought in the open market today, would have to be at least a third higher than the prices quoted. These Rugs are a part of a thousand rug purchase contracted for many months ago. You save at.least a third by buying your Rugs here this week. 9x12 Royal Velvet Rug, Linoleum Special prices this week. $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum... $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum.... 90¢c Printed Linoleum..... 70c Printed Linoleum.... 50c Felt Back Linoleum Gentlemen’s “Now the Democrats-heartily ap- prove and, as a big, green, goggle- Grill , eyed bull frog jumps into a spring, indorse the ‘wise’—Now let's just , study that word ‘wise’ a minute. It goes clear back to the days of King , Solomon, the wisest man in the world. He could see farther ahead, and , farther behind than any other man, i but he couldn’t see far enough ahead 'to comprehend what our Democratic ‘friends are heartily approving and i unreservedly endorsing as wise. Now j| u thing that Is wise is good. It i couldn’t be any better. But that is | not all. They say the ‘wise’ and ‘ef- | ' ficient’. Now to be efficient means ' that a thing is done exactly right, in | ; the shortest and best way possible. ‘And capable,’ now the Democrats arc Restaurant Delicatessen Bake Shop and Soda Fountain | 3 Banquet Rooms * Lace Curtains Scrim and Voile Curtains, in white and Marquisette Curtains, exceptionally fine Antique Arabian Lace Curtains with extra ecru, fine quality with insertion quality, plain hemstitched or $ wide lace edge or insertion. $ , and edge, $1.50 value, at, pair with lace edge, $2.50 value, pair, 1.50 Worth $20, special price, pair. 10.50 Portieres Sunfast Madras Portieres, in all the new Cretonne Draperies—sides, drapes and Rope Portieres, all colors, plush cord with shades, $7.50 value, valance, value $3.00, tapestry bands, $7.50 50 Chemical Bldg: ‘A Different Place” Better Salaries Paid value, At. .ceccccccesescosseses —_—__ In order to provide guests with better service in St. Louis’ finest, cleanest and best conducted food palace, which The Pathephone is the world wide phonograph. It is complete set: for.....seeses- unreservedly indorsing something as ileal Siald tebaete tn; aes. a A style in great demand and a style that, with its ficient and capable administration of | § charm of simplicity, will continue in high favor. guess whose administration it is that | ine, ll A N 2? 1916 the Democrats “heartily approve and priced as follows : | ] pen out OV. 9 unreservedly indorse as wise, effl- ff Buffet ........$31.75 Serving Table...$9.75 dience remarks: “Gov. Maior’s.” “Well, how did you guess it? Judge x Refined High-class Head Cashier pone! ma en, ee ee Waitress. Headwaiter “ “Tf that plank is 2, I ought not to | Delicatessen and Soda be running for Rey ln eed could | Fountain, Salad Pantry, Linen Room, Ladies’ Recep- tion Room. $35 Per Month Free meals, no Sunday work Woman employe shall re- ceive after 1 year’s service. Those working less than 1: year William and Mary Dining Suite ‘wise, efficient and capable’. To be somebody. ; This suite, finely constructed, is of generous size. cient and capable?” : ; “ae | | Table .......-. 820.75 Straight Chair. .$3.75 We require the following help: : Lamm asks. “Yes, they actually ap- Compares Plank to 2 Checkers. 30 Waiters at be better than a wise, efficient and | Glass Pantry, Silver Pantry, 40 Experienced -—g hours to constitute a 1 Week’s Vacation will be allowed time off Is Specially Priced capable means to have capacity to do “Now can anybody in this audience | f Fnished in the appropriate Jacobean finish, specially Occasionally somebody in the au- China Cabinet.. $16.75 Arm Chair......$3.95 ! ' prove heartily, now mind you, and WOMEN | M E. N . | unreservedly indorse, the wise, effi- cient and capable administration of Salesladies. “or Bakeshop, the Boy’s Oyster. Vegetables, Check Room, Refined Waitresses full day’s work. Every With Full Pay with full pay in proportion. $40 Per Month | for 6 days a week, 1o hours to constitute a full day’s work, Every applicant must be em- ployed in present place at least one year. None considered without experience in best restaurants or hotels and thoroughly familiar with high- class service—must be neat in appearance and act at all times the part of a gentleman. Oystermen Busboys, Soda Fountain Servers, Dishwashers, Porters, etc. High-Class Cooks Wanted Applications will be received and forwarded to the Chef who .will be in St. Louis not later than October roth. Handy Man Wanted Acquainted with plumbing, electrical work, carpenter work, etc. REQUIREMENTS FOR. SECURING EMPLOYMENT. Every employe accepted must submit to a physical examination by the Company’s physi- cian at our expense and only on presentation of certificate of good health and cleanliness will be permitted to go to work. Applicant must call in person at this office for application blanks. All applications will be treated in strict confidence. capable administration. Again, that | plank reminds me of a boy who went ; to Baltimore to get some oysters. He, had heard of Baltimore oysters all of | his life. He wanted to try them. So | he went to a restaurant and ordered a | plate of oysters. When _ they were | brought to him there was one very big , oyster in the center of the plate, sur- | rounded by small oysters. The boy ate. all the small oysters, but was having a great deal of trouble with the big oys.- | ter. He didn’t know just how to eat it. | While he was having his troubles, a big | roughneck came in. He saw the pickle | the boy was in, and offered to show the boy how to eat !t. The boy of course thought the roughneck was going to show him how to eat the oyster. The roughneck took the oyster on a fork, sprinkled it with salt and pepper, and much to the astonishment of the boy, he ut it in his own mouth. He smacked is lips and said, ‘That’s the way to eat an oyster.”’ , ‘Is she down?” the boy asked. “Sure, she’s down,"’ the roughneck answered. “Well, I want to know, does she stay “down,” the boy demanded. ‘Yes, she stays down. I've got her safely tucked away in my bread basket.”’ “Well, that’s more’n she’d do for me,” the boy exclaimed. “I swallowed her three times and she came up every “That’s the way with that Democratic plank,” Judge Lamm continues. “You can swallow it # times, and Ifke the boy’s oyster, it will come up every time.” No Relative of the Administration. b¢ E had a man up in my congres- W siona] district who was run- ning for the Democratic nom- ination for Congress. His name hap- pened to be Majors. He went out and made speeches all over the district, but somehow or other, he didn’t get along very well. He began to look around to find out what was the matter. And when he found out, he sent out letters, ané circulated big posters, in which he stated that while his name was Majors, Model Seventy-Five $75 the product of the famous Pathe Freres, whose red rooster has carried perfect moving pictures and per- fect music to every corner of the universe. If you would have at your call all the music of all the world you must own a Pathephone. The Pathe reper- toire, of over ninety thousand selections, contains the masterpieces of world famous musicians, orchestras and bands—music that you could only wish for before Pathe Freres brought the Pathephone across the sea to America. The violin-made wood sound box and the sapphire ball reproducer, found only on the Pathephone, give phonograph music a new meaning. You can only get the full perfection of musical re- production by playing Pathe records on the Pathe phonograph. But you have no limitations, for Pathe- phones are equipped to play all makes of dise records. Every model of the Pathephone, regardless of price, is a perfect instrument, rich in appearance and of sur- passing tonal value. Model One Hun dred All models of the Pathephone are sold on convenient divided payments, BENISH RESTAURANT CO. Chemical Bldg.—S8th and Olive Sts. . - -_- , : : as ‘ er Ss 4 . A . ¥ 4 meg s 2 a « * ‘ee » Sn - ya ‘ en oe " Pe P 2 tt ae ee ee deans wk Ce ee ee] See Ye vance “ -. : Mente hho aba ‘ ay - ; et Pa Rate Fp ote obs or RCI pera: Opa cit Rape MEE eae: 5 axe: ara? ee a ee Gone ERC ae i. Ai mae aps apheresis tots iligare ti Meine iia. ~ %. a ea slate Pn tian aieeee t —— ste cas eS _—— ‘ A banal ee ae , ron ~ e FE eS TEI PI am etaties in POOENEIRAS? N A N PN oe a» pceaniie —_— - GEES +. Ar ge 5 — ais - x Ww —— - ne ‘i ie ee eS ee | Pa oh ae % = if es —— > “one ~ 4 res « mae i ‘ oo vs -_—— ee a . -_ o esi Sega 4

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i | T RSEWOMORELED. cco cscecthvooconee | Pet * See ‘ GICYCLES. rrr tit ii eee Ts BIRDS—POULTRY.....0000 Mart 3 BOATS, LAUNCHDG. «406006. csee+- BOARD. ..ccosccscscecevesvesvescos : ., BOOKS. eee eee Se tEoeeesee* if ‘ AUILDERS’ COLUMN. .¢-ccevcesees 18 BUILDING MATERIAL. ..ccsecces> 18 ten: “AMERAS. ee ereceeeeeeeeeeee (part 3, 7 ASSERS NG EVENTS COUNTRY REAL ESTATE....ece 16 DANCING. . .ccccesccesoscsetsececes a DENTISTS. .. cccsccocescecseesooese DETECTIVES. .ocscocedsectecsvcsec- DREBEMAEKING....cccccoccccoccess 2 EXCHANGE (Miscel EXCHANGE. ‘Real Estate). ...-ccess1B Seeeeeereeeeeese ee eeee> 4 Curtaing)..s. i ee + ee eeeeeeeseree CF°8878 7 ' J eestor eees Gee eeees 1 #4 HOR: 2) R91 21HOU 7 ‘edeoeese FOR BALE FOR Perdevessereeeres eeeresroceees i GOLI AND SILVER... .ccccccoccses: 7 j “ops a wae 6 pare 8 Sees eoeesee ee ee eeeeeeosaeeere [HOLD GOODG.......(part = 10 HOUT FOR RENT ..ccccsscces.: HOUBES FOR BAlsB a sc cocccocscce be sori i rad PROPERTY....scceee+. 16 LANDS, soceseneae.36 FOSOS SOS SHES OSSHCEOEES 16 “* cored cccccecgse eeeccee BALD... cccccececsoees 14 RENT. .cccccecccces. (Miscellaneous). . (part (REGIY).vccocceccocses is eeee eee eo eee be 11 5 o e MISCELLANEOUS W. PART SIX ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 1, 1916. PAGES 1—166 (Antomobdiie). ....+. INSTRUCTION (Musical)...s0ceeess T| JEWELRY.......cesceccoeces eeceeeee 6 LOANS. .cccccccccesesestssoobostane® LOGE. 6.00 cecsccdeccccsscenecessooss t 208 eeee SeSeee 600 GBs MAIL ORDERGB., ..ccccccccsecccceses a MEDEGAL,, . .cccocscvcccocsevcoosses a studcan cea ee d ANTS (part 3)10 MONEY WANTED......csccscsses. 16 MOVING AND STORAGB......... 1 MOVING PICT UREG.. .ccccccccsenes MUBICALL,. ..ccccccccccecsese eee ceee PART MERG. . ccc ccaccesceeescosess: qnatanmenman ss teereee: P~ ne hana A i ae ©} PERSONAL. PIANOG, .ccccecccccecvccesce eeeees 6| PRINTING AND ADDRESSING. .. PROFESSIONAL. ..0+scccecsaccese 6 RESORTS, COUNTRY BO ROOFING ROOMMATES. SSSSSSSHSESESESESESCES* S ROOMS ..cccscccesecs seeeeeteeees: 7 4 | SALESMBN. --—---+---s-servesonne 6\ sCHOOLs (Trades, Ot6.) . cos ccccecs REAL BSTATGSE. ...c-cccceccoceces. 18 REAL ESTATE LOANS... ..c-scoe-. 16 RESIDENCES FOR RENT. .cccoce aa RESIDENCES FOR GAB. und ¥:W. (c Ch bRUALS i HEATER—Cherokee and Unio, touay;- 4 é@lar acus of vaudevilie ana fist eplevue Yeiiow Menace; Moudgsy, douvie and “ine b ugi- ““Lhe Cnil- second ——, », Satur Lule greatest euttoor picture, ‘‘ihree flatners."” Admission luc; vaicony bc; ever) Digit in the week earcept Westiteid ight. (c) UiNDaRRLLA sHeRATER, C Cherokee Aliu malines and night, Vougias Fair- vanks ke in ‘rlis Hicture in tné rapers;’’ Wal- one Coiller in “‘bevwter Lave than Never, ner, “Tne Crunmson Stail Mystery; Harold Lock wood: in ‘““lLhe Come- ‘Tae W inaow vi isode oj whee Sante Si. ATER, iSth, be- yer avs.; today een Lalayette and. : bara In “Lue Vv. FP. nignt, show runs Dp. m.; special ettractiou wednesday, the 18 young lady winners of tae i. ‘dimes picture contest; be on Aand early. iv ORY THLATEH, i712 Ivory av. Today, ‘Naked Hearts,'’ one of the ieading Blue Bird photup.ays. ‘lhis is some picture. Wednesuay, vet, 4, tnat wonaerfui produc- tion, ‘“‘Undine,’’ the greatest sensation of tie uay in moving pictures. (c) watisstusa shba'tTaR, 13868 8 Rate st., today, from 2 D. m, until il Dp. m.. **The Melting Fot.’’ in six gripping acts, and oth- ers; 4% “ nigat,; show runs as w ednesday, speciai the is weusuh lsay winners of tie Contest. CUMus @.iraction: 5S. Louis iimes ficture nBARLY. O’rF ALLON\ PARK THEATER, 5353 Floris- sant; centinuous matunee 2:80 today, Paul- ine Frederick in ‘“[Tne Woman in the Casé,"’ S-reel Paramount and others, (Cc) PLAZA i HHATER, Clara and Etzel. Tri- angle foateee, Frank Keenan and E&nid Markey, “The Phantom;”’ also Keystone 5 "Hearts and arks.’ (c NBW BRIDGE Se re Nate Bridge and Euclid. Featuring today, Frances yg and Arthur Ashiey in Hex Ha ned at c YALE Ta 8700 yo ag Oe ere » “The Girl From Prisce™ episoie “The H |_ PERSONAL 7 Adoption, Lic; fersonai and Special \otices, 20c per linc, Coming Events and Legai Votices, 10c—solid agate. Minimum 2 lines PERSONAL full amounte must accompany ordere by as rE RSONAL—Jchn: Deuites all, home; children asking for you. G thAsUNAL—Royal Arcanum members, old and young. will learn something te their advantage vy addressing Box + -44, -D. FrRSUNAL—Wanted, to know address Mr. and Mrs. Rice, formerly lived 3510 welmar. J. Wiedie, Box Y-66, Post-Dispatch. PER:ONAL-—Parties wno witnessed automo- bile accident at Cote Brililante and Bae)» last Sunday afternoon piease see KR. C. Wil- lis Jr., 4432 Washington, krhone Main Pratt MLPLPLLSY you come > Funeral chapel and curriage tunerais; no cn..rge for chapel, 2:38 Lafayette av.; auto Parior. Motor or cariiages. M SALE Uk Watkins Undertaking Co. 1024 he Day or night. King’s highway. 123 Motor ambuiance. PUBLIC AUC rion TIMBER LANDS AND VIHER UNALLUTTED LANDS AND SURFACE OF SEGREGATED COAL AND ASPHALT LANDS BELONGING TU THE CUHOC- TAW AND CHICKASAW TRIBES, EASTERN OKLA- HOMA, B) THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. There wiil be offered fa dians. 500 acres of tribal tluper ing pine an acres of and asbhalt the surface of tne segregated coal phalt lands ae be o “he a that land area only sold. the coal and asphalt therein or there- under being reservea@a except wrere phait e tribal unallotted tands for the segregate sale te al including naeie re hy S22, stand laods with timber thereon. 50v is. and 84,000 egated «oa. ands sin? and «sé erea for sale for praised vaiue. Land «+n 80 4 together. The entire ww timber tands and oc.her will be sold, except, how d coal and ar- the surface wii) be hardw other unallotted a. acres of the surface of tne lands. The taskee be ne de e scriptive circular specincaliy etates that the asphalt will be sold wi ; and ricultura! classified itation is placed on ‘and which may be_purchased dy Residence on land not required. eon. may be submitt i the acreage of timber one " in persen. or > or DY mail. orm egated coal and cash at time of Dal 25 per. cent within one year an interest payments. . oe, at panied by ance within % years from date of sale. of sale of fhe tretal timber lands and othe’ above-mentioned lands. per certified checks for 25 per cent of amount of bids. houses or other valuable improvements ed on the timber lands or on the gur er™ms at time sale, and balance in tnree equa! annua! fnatalisents of 25 per cent each, payable in a three yve.°s respectiveiy fron the purchasers of any of the to pay per cent annum on al! Aeferred Bids by mail must be accom or bank drafts Where are coal and asphalt the not less ‘han the combined appraise. said improvements to t full “at time of sale. Th nt to Fe! rejert and all bids is Beta led information. inclu in ive Jists or fo. the dates. | ng t ote unde ands Munk kogee, Maps and p — ze : ro gat OF of ditions ae missioner of Tudian oe. igh oto. a piss. Pos ADOPTION =x G 16% im moderate circum- a ery child, under 5 years to 3 years Z ew heanes vonchode 72 Naobake 4% a og YN gears PEHRSONAL—Persons who saw automobile knock gentieman down in street, southeast corner of ith and Pine sts., about 5:30 p. m., on March 15, 1016, please call at 1312 Central National Bank Bidg.; will repay any trouble or expense. (c2) NaMbS ANwY ADDRESSES 7 td.—-Of per- sons who have bought oil lots oF a from the Uklanoma Oil Wells Co. Ha Ww. Priest. 216 Weaver Blidg., Okiahoma City; Ok. (c7) SPECIAL | NOTICES BOP Owe — SPECIAL NOTICE—T This tt the public that from this date 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by. my wife, Emma boehring. G., S5SAM_DOEHRING SPECIAL NoT ICE—A suit has been brought ugainst me by the Lauran Reaity Co. tor $280 on account of office rent they claim due from me in the Metropolitan Building since I left there and moved to my own office buliding, 3511 Washington av. I have re fused to pay this bill, because my lease wag canceled by the agent of the building. The suit will be contested, as I do not owe them anything. ba EB. F. NORIH, 3511 pe ington av. (c) COMING G EVENTS DANCING——Compton Hall. Compton and Park; every Sunday afternoon. Admission 10c* dancing free, (cy) THE BELVEVERES—Dancing at Com ton Hall. Compton and Park, tonight; ies, lic, gentlemen, Shc, (c) KNIGHTS of Columbia Euchre and Dance, St. Leo's Hall, 23 and Mullanphy, Wednesday, Oct. 4, 8 p. m. Handsome {c) prizes._Admis Admission 25e. LOST AND FOUND minimum z20c. Se a is to notify Solid agate, 10c line. LOS) % 5) BABY’'S RING—Lost: initial M. Inside; finder will kindly return to Mrs. Lintz. care seef- ner, East Overland, Mo.; reward. BAG—Lost. small. red ailk, containing money, near 14th and Washington and Li- brary, Saturday about 1:20; reward. Colfax ee BAR PIN—Lost: platinum: set with emeralds and diamonds; reward. 26 bury pl. Cabsany 901, isITCH—Losi, Bos.on terrier. eollar,: license 3343; reward, earis, Lings- ic) brass studdei phone For- BREASTPIN—Lost, Thursday: bow-shaped: amethyst and pearl setting: between il4th and Maliinckrodt and Uth and Bremen: re- ward. Central S8346L. BOOK—Lost, Grand-Leader charge aticker nee car; reward. W653 ie Cc , Wednesday, gold aad sii- verlink, on Gravois and Utah; reward. 3224 Gravois, . Lindell ‘Carleton Dry G LOST AND FOUND 7 LOST white. Returu DOG—Lest, Scotch collie, tan and maie; — in right front to soit reer; reward. Central Tyler arty who ae p French =A in front of 425A 5t. Leuk av., East St y DP m., return to above ad- dress and receive reward. Lost. Sept. 2%. about 7 p -about Parkview rough ws and tip tan collar with lock, no name pila please return to 6369 Berlin av. and fmm = reward. nLARRING—Lost; hoop; set with brilliants: Thursday ht, on Vandeventer, Easton nion car; reward. Mra. Dun- Lost: contain! th or Delmar, or East “ ke rochet lace, shuttles; near ¥ Leones. Cali Central 3720, station 31. o ¥ 4G LASBES— Lost, downtown or in ea est Park ward. 8625A rUs—Lost, on Friday diamonds; reward. HUB CAP—Lost; pane; ot carriage wh reward. 1919 S. 12th st Y¥8—Lost, bunch — on Page or Vande- venter cars; No, 82,078, Return. re Vernon. m., in or Iw rrp wreath set a rite 3807 Utah end 0° 6; re- (c) EeSENC LC pe hite, blue eyes, bushy tall; Friday ‘oremine: reward for return. 4215 Westminster, nial {c7) brow No. 4 on Pare lA ) ny reward. with back — of locket, turn 223 «COB. Newstead BA ene eees silver, containing one and one $1 bill and some smali c . and sample of cerise velvet; in Vandervoort’s Oo on 10th st.: return 5? omens Shoe Dept., at Scruggs’ ask for . Capp. (c) MONEY—Lost. $20 Dill: : n Kresge'’s store, Friday, . Meyer Clark. | MONEY—Loast, two 610 bilis bion pl. and Lafayette, at 5: urday; reward. Cal] Grand MONEY—Lost; last Monday; about $35; this is a r "s ward. Phone Sidney 18198 W. NOTEBOOKS—Lost, two small red; lost on Olive st., 4300 block; — reward. Box F’-241. Post-Dispatc PACKAGES—Lost on Page car containing man’s suit; oar be ne and Jewish New Year card; return to S018 Page; $5 reward; no questions 1 asked. (c) PAY ENVELOPE—Lost, containing es in Broderick-Bascom a Grand. Reward. 3031A_ N a = office PIG—Lost, one small red sow, about pounds. Owner, 6602 Julian; reward. PiN—Lost; black mosalc; return to 608 Commercial Bldg.; reward. PIN—-Lost, cameo pin, Tuesday, on eer e venter or Wellston car; reward. 2012A Tower Grove. c PiN—Lost; 26 diamonds set in platinum, at Famous-Barr: ores reward. 5315 Del- mar bi. Bell phone Monroe 984. (cl PIN—Lost, near De Giverville and De Ball- viere, sterling. il md engraved belt pin. Phone Grand (c) N—Lost, small eld pin, grape leaf design, eer emall gold nugget: reward. Cal) up Marshal! 139J. (c) PIN—Lost,; gold flower pin; keepsake; Sept. 29, on ing’s highway on Versen, Ciar- er.don or Kensington. 6158 Von Versen Del- mar 3681 L. Pi iN -Lest, sis = pin; ane mar = ‘A. B. D., June, some blocks either side of direct walk seen Bryan Hill School to Sullivap and Vandeventer, Thursday; ees {470R. Delmar R. (c) POCKE1 ae hg «| a” Bellefontaine car, containing about $6.50, knife and other ar- ticues: reward. i005 Union. C. Kraushaar PU RoeS—Lost; 4th st., near Washington; a rings, etc. ‘Write or ¢ il 5740 enner! t URskE-—Lost, engraved Frederick ic gon; Mberal reward, return to 5101 Von .ersen, evenings. PURSE—Lost, black, keys, Tuesday night; ward. 4555 Lucky. PURSE—Lost, white kid purse, in, ring: on Bellefontaine car: Forest 6498R. PURSE—Lost, x. eee car north, p. m. Saturday, containin oney rs and keys: liberal reward. Sncoue dol so4 lady's, on Me- Pine at. reward, esday; 8; ladies’ watch, money, Jefferson car; re- (7) containing re- ii \G—-Lost. diamond ring, nard, oetween over and Allen; 12%. Rereman 1005 len a RING—-Lost, large » biack onyx guid ring, kept as keepsake. Kindly return to Rob 4926 McPherson, receive reward. ard. Forest 147 1476, ROUTEBOOK—Lost; Pevely Dairy; ¢ Cupples pl. and Etzel. Return to * Delmar: reward. SCARF PIN—Lost; on ‘enmaine 186. highway; lberal/ reward. near Grand (c) TIRE—Lost: one 31x4 sound automobile tire: 7th st,, between Victor and Soulard: re- turn to 936 Morrison; reward. VELOCIPJEDE—Lost, on Athlone av. turn to 4530 Athione; receive reward. WATCH—Lost;: gold. with K. P. emblem fob: return 5216 Louisiana av. and receive liberal reward. (7) WA TCH—Lost, tady’s, gold, bet ween 7th and 8th, on Locust st.: keepsake: $10 srowaes; no auestions asked. 718 Locust, 34 fi (c) WATCH—-Lost; sold: engray aved under. task Re- ‘c) cover, ‘‘Carol Skinner, 1901;’ ae reward Cabany 8416. WATCH—And fob lost: — sete -— oid buckle. Return to room w Gran tral Theater Fldg.; red 49) WEDDING RING—Lost: engraved Aug. ‘ _1911; reward. 12R0 Goodfellow, WATCH BRACELET—Lost; Tuesday nignt probably on Manchester. Collier or Clay- ton roads or Fauna Flora Club; finder please 27328W: reward. (ec neone Grard 87: REWARD—S250 and no questions asked for reliable information lea ing to recovery of diamond sunburst, diamond dinner ring and $370 cash. los* on ounthoune nace. car. Aug. 23, about 10:30 a. m. Box P-88, Post-Dis. FOUND CHEV 10T-—Found. bundle of blue cut out for garment. Owner can oods Co. and pay for ad get same; ask for B. F, Brown, DUG-—Found. airedale. with small collar. 440° Chon‘ eau. FOUND—Mar e Consrd maa at 5858 Etzse = oat oie ater y 48105. WN--—Found; lady’s. Phone Baton as ee Lael a. last Sunday. Caroll 7920 BieooNG HING—Foana Wednesday : orvan striped. call a {c) leather BRACELET—Lost, inscribed Laura, Grand or Grand avy. car, Friday: reward. Cali av. Grand 1599], BROOCH—Lost; cameo; between Wés and Hamilton or Pageant Theater; ty ine night, Sept. 29; reward. Box G-262 .-D. BULLDOG—Lost or astoien; Sagitek re- wore: Bg questions asked. Applv S10A . Kin way. (cT) AL “at — 104, city hall, for lost articles — at Motordrome during firemen’s show (c) Arundel and Market car: Sat morning. fe. Forest 1215; reward. | GHARM—Lort, 82d degree Mason! ot ay if returned to W. Star Kt COW—Strayed or stolen from $112 River Pie ail ig dehorned Jersey: reward if ur IN K-— ad; dia a : reward. G. T. Coleman: Rt epublic Bi Bid. a CRANK—Lost, eutomobile a 1 t uff links; small diamond in center. at the Masonic Temple, Thursday nigh Cail Cab- any ONT. (c) DIAMOND BROOCH— Lost, Sasareey evening Daivesetty ~ a to Page “an: o Yas: wa 2 ct little white poodle: Scans Tie. ae f $10 wi return inden and ite female col ; rif ite > = and Frankiis. Return to . 1th et.; re- ra aback “and tan male foxhound: name plate, E. Voyce: reward. 4349 Chip- t, blue-black ted, strayed sO Priday. notity 2800 Belt: geod CAMEO PIN—Lost; Skinker rd. between ‘ =} l BUSINESS CARDS 53 solid aqate 1fe line. minimum 2fe. CARPET CLEAN'G- -UPHOL8ST'G © UPHOLNTERING ‘do done at 1221 8 Compton all wor ied tWGS CLEANED. 60 ; Was Carpet mar indell 4962 our furna Be ae ee ING CU.=— —Nwnel, vers — Bw pieting, ae souanfetna Cn. 2031 w Baa ra , | IW~N—H BUSINESS PAY. SSOU AV se : hs, —ea st. Both me A x Poat- im a > Teasona pointing. chimn cleaned, end red; staining and | Tuc Tina— _ proof; “Central 64 A. nkiin. n ‘ UCK pointing. brickwork; very have preparations for damp walls. | ard hg work, , reasonable. . ANT Men to sow - w a — chew Pepers Hun fool 12 rain; eep havi your cloth "pelbenated ask. tater. hattan Sponging Works. ones. 1, adway and Locust at. PAINT | ker-Moore’s high- $1.85 ryguier tor Wir _ ENTRAL ae will sett t AKD , Bec while joe, tth of ‘LACE CURTAIN CLEANING LACE curtains launcered at 2310 8. 25¢ pair and 1 Sidne Oth at, WAN TrED—Lace a - oe pair ar ‘Con. Ca be LI eit 2 e; c “ty 42u7ie B... 250 per pate. “ys LACE CU oa Fe com ‘RUG AND CARPET MAKERS and “pi, jae clothes Central CARPET AND RUG WEA . J. Schaumb VIET and ae eo rugs — size, from w carpets rugs. Ct . " s B4NITARY “lace custeme Mrs. M Mu orn Rug fg Co., 3! FUR BEST and prettiest new style weaves, silk wea R Co ie Bets LWAYS best mon Prosser’ s, wry: bendea ful a furniture taken in Bomont Central ovT8. JEWELL—Strictly = help: plage ing: Ringe T, eatistagtion t Cc SERS moving vans. 63.% niture In exc mont 2610; 3207 SOUOLCTH sIDE sot NG— Furniture in exe need on stor : ous “s. 14th at. hUNDsablD WAKETIUOUSGE--Hy Furniture and 8 e Co., iin, money adv when cenire: wy hag A nion iabor, our padded vans; feraieare in exchange fer packing and ras at Ru ‘LeoNoky sie fey Grand-Lacli FIREPROOF = costs less to store here in the ngurance. We We insure th, ay HB tion, LANGAN 6 ATS STOR ACS & MOV- save you money best. onr WALLPAPER CLEANING, ETC” f - ~ 4. be mo ee ee oe ee

Page 60

“DENTISTS —Ss DE hi, pit sh tae Oia ou pearis . easure te Se, nein DETECTIVES a aie Soqiaue 10s. : quarustes { isi : strictly con -ersunaly res relia Tie oie : THEATRICAL | ~ hy r fonight; sf re fia ma @ouble ie _— . Mw ply Go, 500 Chestnut ie ¢" TF ur study. lata Balmont "Bensel a of of hos ‘ss Olive. i -s re m 7 weouth ond "Be ee mis: eects 5 Fi trades operator Glien School, 1007 ee nut st SELMON tries to pase itself of @tudy motion picture ac sion, vig, insures success, ctions. School of Acting, Olive. mont Hetablished 1912. ORUSB IRLS trained: all meet hs ~~ Belmont School of Acting. BT Ee E R. J. Weber The- atrical Agency, 509 RRS e., for your % tertainment. 088) Rontessions wit 07 aI Binds: = : Free Street Fair; office open Mon- | aga armen. woke x “a , h ting and premiums for any geict snaugh Jem hed. 1307 Chestnut. | - fancy, soft shoe, Oriental vat tn Welanant School of Acting, d eccen er y he T ge lip sometimes luck;”’ -face comedian, call Bunday, Schwreees 10 1 = m, and 1 p. m, 2119 = tell you how; r pe aes sareuber. it’s free, K. { fille. \. “= ON side les, out- or seperate; call =: Sunday; the cream; quick gale. t * OR ET ET TE aixporicaced Cod for engagements. Box an wi e would invest money, with services, in picture show; we are expe- all solo- F need musicians; references exchanged. x ~20 Post-Dispatch. iO. ROUND—For sale; children's: eet in circumference, value $100: want peli at at once at a sacrifice: call Sunday PROFESSIONAL F. J. SIMOERRL chives list; ree oe See to m. EMMA LUI Cris Bomoved Ov. Mise oe tive ve 4511. 2S na fst ng B back a — canbe to your heir; hair e; a kre. privaie use very cheap. to spatc “SUPERFLUOUS HAIR wind os by five-needle electrolysis, quick- t; ~~ pee & per indy —_ A 23 scars; best references “8 yno 4210 Washington. Phone eee a 2S as MEDICAL ALD ME 80 Fn a Pati Scalp — results, 20 Van gore t 4 YOUNG women = 5 bel before and dur- at ag mar pend om find ass stance et a. Maternity Hospital, 0. oF lal ns ever DANCING — oe CH dance in 2 evenings; 0, t yea Bow Waking ay Chambers st. o* > 'TH Dancing Academy, 1800 &. af, eee Sunday sy ng; leasgons Thu even! poems ~~" guaran » Cidest day PRIVATE dancing. lates : 4 private lessons, imar = (t— a at © 20th ana’ My iy ores, or Belle ashington: six lessons. phot aight, cing Aca ) PIV AT dancing mew > erantend in Forest 4%. Mre ilier, ATTEND o> rece sa faa on- Veil esday, " Naddonal 2ist > | bie eee Ro yy Olive, Dancing Th ursday, t Sunday evenings. Lessons every and eveni LEARN to dance at rcadia, Dreamland, $5617-21 Olive a class lessons every evening: pereate lessons a hour; spe- clai course for ladies. Phone Lin. ell 4458. (cS) SFARBERG'S Dancing Academy, go — Pine; receptions Sunday eveniiis; l Phe rent 65) 2iet and urday and afternoon (9) formerly Tuesday and Friday evenings; h for ail occasions, DANCI ING “at Northwestern Halil, St. Louis and Diliot, mig! | Sunday evenin ; gents SA ladies 10c; checking free: union mu- RIVERSIDE DE Dancing Academy, 4100 S&S. roadway; dancing every Thursday and Sunday evening; admission, gentlemen, 25c; ladies, 10c; p rivate instructions by appoint. ment at 4034 *S. Broadway. Mrs. ilson. CLASSES, Compton Hall, every Tuesday and Friday evening: waltz, two-step, one-step, fox trot; parties Thursday, Saturday and evenings: special ~*~ every Sun- day afternoon. Buchmann & Dyer. (c65) LENOX Danci Academy, 4470 Haston: les- sons every esday and Friday evenings; private lessons every afternoon and Monday, ednesday and Thursday: reception every Saturday eygrtnn. Prof. Jennings: phone | Ru ae ee ee Fis ite RS rod cEPER-CASE E R—Bit. pile = pita = tare $2 Feet: Dire h. who thoroughly under- stands bookkeeping and ecseunting: with references; salary reasonable. ox P- ost-Dispatch. - t. by competent man, 3 experience, stenographer, good . « - employs at prseent: > refere G-45 P NOGRAPHER — At- college, wishes work from 4 te 7 years’ experience in ponding anJ surance. ox P-80, Post-Dispatc CS: BOOKKEEPER—Expert cost nd cashier, good executive, 15 yeas experi- est references, will make change. , Post- Dispatch. tle: Mee ané male; 26; ex a, S send: hate perienced lum lumber morning, Batarday me ovaled o> gp can run oar. er years ac. wee position in office: 4 years’ experien De = 8842L, BOY—Sit.;: office aot experienced; use type- writer... Forest 1278 W $2234 . y i loes. 0 Wants work of any kind oan 1 oe stenographer ; a and raill- ive. Oece BOY—17, wishes pees operate typewriter. BOY—16 years; sit., tite S oe mooring, office or anything with enue! 02 BUTLE colo Bouthern man in private aes av.} Walter Baker in office; P man; EPS OR G CL —Bit.; rience; employed at r es; references. Box ASRS WASH color isfactorily; healt 409 a ine, bench and floor wor resent; N it. b any class of wor CHINIST—Sit.: 10 years’ quncrienee ma- 6 years’ ex- -112. ‘Pot y experienced and sober 2601 Cass. relilable; want maintenanc ce job. learn auto repair MACHINIST—Wants to trade; ma Suburban ay. rrted: young and reliable. 6344A ACHINIST—BSit. b single; experlence wants to learn tool rn, 5331 .Patton av. young and die Inman, aged 24, on lathe and shaper: making. Ed MAN—Slit.; learn. Box F-50, Post-Dispa MAN—Young, wishes with future. Box P-82 22: work in osrene shop. poener of any kind Post-Dispatch. to MAN—Sit. by young man shop or auto comvanvyv. in Vict auto repair or 2O48R. tc) M AN—Sit. Clark a by canvas or stable man. 10294 ait Vous , wants work; N-237, Post-Dispatch. age 21. Box pa dhe iF | MAN—Sit.; work of any kind: no canvass- “— in F. Dautel, 4570 Gibson. MAN—Handy with tools, wants work of any _ Box N-250, Post-Dispatch, kind. car: 3 years’ ex- CHAUFFEUR—Sit Box N- (7) perience and 21, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; white, sober; can do own repairing; private family; references. 0, Schiewing, (7) ; drivin of references. Deimar 8247 (7) YOU can dance free, ood music, at the Cave Hall, 20th ae “olive. Sunday after- noons and every evening ezoept Monday. In- structions Tuesda and Friday evenings Checking free. A area gents 35c, ied ne ifce. Ahern & Albe (eR) NEW DANCE creat ee We are prepared to ve you the latest in ballroom and fancy dancing. Adults, Tuesday and Friday eve- eg ot Children’s classes Saturday from 8 to igh school classes Friday from 4 to Ledies’ classes in ballroom and fancy dan- cing Wednesday and Friday mornin - 19 to 12. Private lessons a specialty ap- ointment. For tnformation call Forest “4800 rs. Miller. e c) 2029 Obear av. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by first-class colored: st city references; 11 years’ experience. Lindell 6554. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. : for private family: V. P., 3639 Iowa. CHAUFFEUR— Sit.. old; driving Ford car; references. Cabany 4018J. CHAUFFEUR—sit.; drive evenings or 5Sun- days. Chauffeur, 10 + Balley. Tyler 2043 W CHAU FFEUR—SIt. by sober, honest, reliab!¢, married man, position as chauffeur for truck. Rox F-6, Post-Dispatch. experienced: to drive can give references. young man, 18 years can furnish best 4 sin le g004 10. 817 cas, (c) ) ee 4 sf CTURE HO —For ais now “ss = + $250 will handle; loveationse, a bar- 7 ae x L-48 Pest Die tch, = an ae .. i MACHI INE—For te —- os exhibition hg rheostat and fail my a $75; ® seen in operation. | -40 S 'Post- bDispa om buye ‘and selis a i ror a = even "Ove st. ewe ry bouss. Ae in odeon eee it. as violin or it. by experienced. Al a a Position in theater “orchestra. 1 Giepe. a play fine to hone Caba (ec) CHINE —For ale. poo an to operate, 875 321 see ET Yate motel i 7 good condition; state lowest x and ae Box G-9, Post-Dis make) sa ( any ears’ Ke ge, for ite eu a Puaater “Buoply Co., B09 Chest- “HIN i—For sale. compensare, th : great sacrifice. 1 ry dice —For sale, and rifles, trained hih wi traveling quarter’ Box N-230- ae D: #4 tin a mai! oline® a Be tten: high-class Solment eee — ; For sale or rent; big aiso 14 single eld ay plenty of pan -1UM qT. dissolved et¢reopticon moving 1S" largu assortment men for sa and ae-oub ect fi ~~ ws ne 4 ms and other TUITE saints Pi ade ag ha ps every appliance from 4 Small amount. Be sure 's rths thelr new Theatrical Supply Cata- pplemen showing th new sat onftot stiograun. “Simplex — Edison Mribe, Tickete caw ohney pomer frames “age ee slides »*2 chairs and carbons, » galetam ees and gas-making outfits, ether wt ty" oe Olive, St. Louts, : Riv tr. Detroit (c99 J OResemaKING AND MILLINERY } to 8319 Itaska st. to learn to m make or Site peer dresses. I will out, fit and teach # at reasonable prices; i rts, @ specialty. ire. Bathe ar - : SUITS mage to order. first- rea first-class coat at we: A, to a “olive” aki you can Keep Pa eee loth roe eling prices; cleaning fea s oe ees‘ REISTER'S | SCHOOLS—COLLEGES | Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 2Z0c. THE Interstate School teaches short story writing. LUterary and preparatory courses. 4114 Washi on b MISSOURI COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY— — offer; write for catalog. 700 Mer- and Jaccard Bidg. Sail way Telegraph School, 208 Pontiac Bidg., 7th and Market sts.; open day and night for ladies and gentlemen: best school; t terme and best position for all gradu- oP established over 30 years. Apply Mon- day for fall term. ’ Lamburth, Pres., 208 Pontiac Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. INSTRUCTION = LEARN Spanish, French or German by means of phonograph. 3753 Laclede av. SCHOLARSHIP—Sell my full academic schol- arship in local law school, cheap. Box F- 214, Post- -Dispatch. SCHOOL of German; beginners and ad- vanced pupils. Gertrud Dietz, 4278 Olive; Lindell 6246 SCHLE! iCHER'S Technical Drawing Schoo). Park; mathematics included; open aay and night; diplomas issued, (99) en language for singing, experienced er; reasona nares oo private residence. Delmar 838731, Mr. Capri i LADY wishes a few as evenings, espe- cially foreigners desiring to learn English Forest 738 (cT7) ENC “LESSONS Wtd.—Private lessons in French language; = full particulars. Box H-272. Post- ispatc (c) TECHNICAL drawing, estimating, mathemat- ics, slide rule calculations; diploma issued. Maack's Academy, 1742 Chouteau. (OY) SHORTHAND, typewriting: 8 trial lessons free; Pittman system, best course; reason- able; situation secured:' day. night: write or call. Room Odeon. i PUPILS Wtd.—Public school teacher desires to teach pupils privately at your home or hers: assistance given to children in school. Forest 278 iw. (c) STUDENTS W Wtd.—In architecture, who wish private instruction in descriptive geometry, shades and shadows and rspective; terms asonable. Call Colfax 1283R, at 6 Dp. m, WEACHER Wtd.—Young man wants to take rivate sculptor lessons. Box G-161, P.-D, at. you wish to know more ore about words and use correct adjectives, adverbs, phraseology, etc.; private lessons or in class 6. uviring no previous study, Box H-256, Post- EXPRESSION .and dramatic art ught by young woman of extensive professional ex- rience; pupils of all ages accepted. rs. erick Bauersfeld, 81 urel. Phone n (cv9) ANY person We neglected education can reé- ceive private instruction by experienced teacher; reading, Saggy arithmetic _ rammar, com ition, : $5 monthly. Dodson n, $528 indell. Siadenl 4648. COMMERCIAL ART@CART tebe ah t in day and evening classes; teach fashion drawing, painting, dentening, eee and magazine illustrating; enro } ST SCHOOL OF PAINTING AND ING: 4114 Washington. SPANISH Learn Spanish in 60 Lessons for $10.00. You cannot learn nish in 80 lessons, but you can learn in lessons, when you poe om a native Spaniard. This ore 5 we be nee at ane tt branch, at od- —~ 2193 alley Ex- sere a ms Write ‘ee ce duster information, Lindell 1941, Free trial les- esda 2 and 1 cT f EMPLOYMENT ences, home we "Bove wy cal - Seobr. with 4 acturing nee, desires aS manttactar with modern a eoissae in » PE erie CHAUFFEUR—Young, colored, desires work of any kind. Lindell 5596. Robert, 4312 West Belle pl. CHAUFFEU R—Sit. by colored; 8 perience; does own repairing. Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced, colored; extra driver for Velled Prophet night; ref- erences, Box H-220, Post-Dispatch, oe pened ES — CHAUFFEUR— Wants place; e; Fegistered “good reference; any ca ood, careful r ver. Box N-242, Puost- is spatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced and care- ful driver: willing to do other work aroun] premises; strictly sober and reliable; good city references. Forest 1453R. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by married man, sober and reliable; can do own repair work: 8 vears’ shop experience. Box P-194, sig Dispatch CHAU RF BEUR—Sit. by reliable, colored; % years’ experience; two years’ shop experi- ence: must have work soon; best references; licensed. Chauffeur, 2626 Lucas av. CHAUFFEUR—Experienced, white, married man wishes position with private car or truck: careful driver: can furnish references. Phone Bell Kirkwood 450, CHAULFEUR—Sit.. first-class. single, cell. able, careful driver, good mechanic, at any car; willing to do work on ge 6 ——— experience; references. Box N-24. CHAUFFEU R—Sit.; drive any car; ee years’ experience; careful driver; good habits; with good people only; references. Box F-67, Post-Dispatch. (7) CHEF STEWARD—Slit.; in all kinds of houses: sober and reliable; good references. Box P-157, Post-Dispatch. CHEIF— Wants employment regularly on Sat- urdays and Sundays; best references. Box F-149, Post-Dispatch, _ (1) CHEF—Sit.: 20 years’ experience in hotels, cafes and clubs; I aim a good cook, compe- tent to handle any kinda of kitchen’ I don't drink. Chas. Herron, 8927 Delmar bl.; phone Lin-iel] 183. (2) CHEMIST—12 years’ "axpetience abroad and domestic; high-grade toilet articles, light harmaceuticals, household specialities and Ravering extracts; ot n tested formulas;- best references. Box P-} 59, Post-Dispatch. CIVIL ENGINEER—Sit.; graduate; 3 years’ experience; competent draftsman, structural and map work; instrument man, accountant, general office man. 1451 Carr Lane. CLERK—Sit.;: rapid at figures: oy ep its: best references. Ad, 1219 Allen lan CLERK—Sit. by married; 10 years’ ex- perience as clerk; best of references. Box H-263, Post- t-Dispatch, CLERK--Sit.; first-class; and accountant; desires position; 30 years old; years railroad and structural iron work; best ref- erences. Box Pp-144, Post-Dis. CLERK—Sit.; young man, rallroad clerical experience, osition with manufacturer. ost-Dispatch. years’ ex- Box H-218, years of experience with 9 years’ would like Box P-117, COLLECTOR: —Sit.; part time. N-177, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR-—Sit. ; can give good references. Box G-86, Post-Dispat COMPOSITOR—Sit, ; one printer, ‘a- miliar with color. makeup and stone work; at present employed, desires to ae as change: correspondence invited, Box Post- ‘47, Post-Dis. COOK—Sit., dinner or short order, nights: experienced, economical, remperese. pcHve. | 3 elderiy: can lea city. Box COOK—Sit,, chet. cook: 28 years’ experl- ence; white; sober; cttreuna. Box F-8, Post-Dispatch. SSOUPLE Man and wife went hotel work: wife can do office work, man as steward or head waiter; good references. Box P-165, Post-Dispatch. a GREDIT MAN—And bookkeeper; 10 years’ experience; now employed; desires to ae change; Al references. Box. P-48, Post- -Dis CREW MANAGER-—Slit.,. with s a sires high-class work. Sidney tah.» RIVER—Sit.;: 23: experienced le livery; can n ma RIV ER—Good, ex wees n r horses; mene pelarenoes. Box Box cari fo -211 "S ost- Dispatch. BRIGG ST—Sit.. Ph. G. a __ Saturday _ > Sunday. “pox. eee: DRUGGIST—Sit. b ered, foliat * a Pd computent "Pane ortker, or, per DRUG ) CLERK—Work Sueracown, - err Al man; » wwe must good. Box ret- Dis VRUG Enact 10 cense; 3 years ence, 6 RUG ~y x: x Te ose a rience. both ty ge ag 8 years’ alty ‘ana oe ats ae | GG it. b: not afraid of warn "employ employed’ « at ye to at Ge oan tion; a. o. or d. @: also 19th NGINEER — open for wren dy tes quired. Address Shae cate oR, — Se ete ee ee MAN—Sit. to learn to run lath tch. - Post-Dispatc e. Box N-224, (7) MAN—Sit. ; pipe fitter Box F-146, handy with tools; Post-Dis " SITUATIONS-MEN. soys ASSIST —Sit. with some advancement; can 0 writer; some hpewiecse of ae ences. Box N-251 = position in office; Shicod preterres: must ha chance for advancement; can give G-59, Pos ispatc sh. INTER—Sit. Bavieon av. = TER—And grainer wants work, grain preferred; first-class work. 3441 Oh (33x) AINTER—Wants work, any kind; reason- able; satisfactory ; have tools. nei 8737 ucky. Lindell 3549R. NL BR —Sit., and inside varnisher; have easonable. Benton 987W. Mar- - i S—Bit. good mechanics; want k by contract; very reasonable. 8810 Westminster 1. rer indell S7TsiW. . PArmeR HANGER—Sit.: paper hanging “and painting: will work reasonable. Sidney 72 PAPER HANGER—Sit. by first-class; wor reasonable Central 8780R PAPER HANGER—Sit. ; 12 years’ experience. die av,; Delmar 2883X. PAPER HANGER —Sit.; % returned from Mexican border. T. Cull, 8421 Olive. Lin- dell 1786, PAPER HANGER—SU. by first-class; sonable. Delmar 3477J, Lindell 2589R. 8814 Laclede av. PHAKMACIST—Sit. by registered, with coi- lege privileges: can furnish best of refer- ences: ead Box H-239, Post-Dispatch PLU MBER Wants work; will work very __ reasonable. Address 42 4239 | SESS ae: PLUMBER—Sit.. work for for property ownér. 2807 No a wood. Delmar 3$127L, PLUMBER Bie by 7 node bonded plumb- er, drain layer and fitter ‘a work by week or ment on jobbing work; have been in business for myself four years; also have auto truck; can give best of references; make offer. Box F-1 5 Post-Dis atch. PORTER— Wants | ob, few hours in morning; small sala Phone Lindell 595. PORTER—Sit., or handy man around firm or store; long experience; sober; no oons or barber shop. Box N-9&, Post-Dis. PORTER—Sit. ~ pe colored man as por- ter or housewo 4448 Cottage; refer- ences, Reeves, PRINTER—Sit.; Al; in city or outside; _ give references. Box P-85, Post-Dis RETAIL MAN ng man, with 5 years’ experience in furmttne and house furnishing lines desires good retail pusition; =horoughly reliable and an earnest worker; will leave town. Box P- 125. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit.. on the road: experienced and acquainted.. Box P-278., Post-Dis, SALESMAN—Fosition, in city or road; and references. Box F-131, Post-Dis SALESMAN—Sit.. clerk or night sahohusnen ape tensed: references: want work badly. Box P-226, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit.: will in first letter. "Box iter and cleaner; endelil, 4815 Laba- can bonds full particulars ive Post-Dispatch. -206, SALESMAN—With 14 years’ experience “Ta | furnishing goods, hats and clothing, is open | for position; city reference. Box F-248, P.-D, ‘| DRESSMAKBR—SIt ; 1 GIRL-— —Sit., OIr, cit eat mont .41048 ont , ask for amie. Sit. Af on wants no Bunday Ce oe 2 COOK Sit by pre e woman, plain G or bole in restaurant. omens 1046. rk. COOK—Sit. by reliable woman as merchants’ lunch cook, or kitchen helper. Box G-102, Post-Dispatch, DEMON a etn = gan | wishes high-class article. 2309 W. sition; 3 Utah by vom gghes 1a or cetions f ces. DEMUNSTRATOR—Sit. salesiady. in_ store: Miss D., 4840 imar. mar 88 DO you need a dressmaker or seamstress? W. C, A. Employment Dept., Olive 4875, peo 8855, DRESMA KER—Would like few more engake- a Address Miss Dee, 1 N. Gra DRESSMAKER—Sit., and remodeling; done t home. 2118 M DHRESSMAKER—Wants sewin -— or children’s clothes. DKESSMAKER—Wishes home or by day; Delmar 2862R, Se . sewer by letter. phy st. DRESSMAKER—Wishes So eggnog A by the day or home; “3 —eT alterations, Forest 7 SEAR Sees wo ould jike mor more ay: ing? or at day Sa ESEhIA —Sit.; misses’ and ehil dreases made at reasonable prices. Nebraska. DRESSMAKER—And ladies’ taller desires moré engagements; $2.50 per day. Forest 7417W. HOU SEKBEPER—Sit. ing house for rent of room, furnished or u —, experienced, reliable woman, 205 M artistic designer. — fitter; peastityt gowns and suits made at your home in 2 days. Lindell 5190R. ELDERLY LADY—Wants position as nurse in confinement cases; also good housekeep- er. 8580 Texas. FRENCH DRESSMAKER—Will_ work out: satisfactory work guaranteed, Forest 79 4, or write M. V., 4624 oO GIRLS—Sits. by two colored giris Write or call. 2035 Eugenia . = Lorne Lindell ents at engagem competent; reasonable. few days out; an- * Sapell, 2118 Mullan- — ns in rooming 'GIRL—Sit.; nice, steady, for washing, iron- or house cleaning. 4266 Page. by neat, colored; to nurse and Bomont 3157 light housewerk or take care of 4595 North Market. GIRL-—-Sit.; general | housework. 1633, M attie Russell. 14 years oe syarse and do light housekeeping. 3658 D GIRL—Sit. by neat, ITP plain cooking; help with children. Bomont 1112. in GIRL—Sit. stay on _ place. GIRL—14, wants aby. Bomont SA LiDMAN—Sit. by experienced mercantile line: prefer groceries or kindred line. Box experienced MAN—Experlenced, colored, any kind of porter job. 2129 Chestnut. Fred Robe tegen. ) would ike oo wants extra work between 9? 5 p. m.; speaks P-173,. "Post- Dispatch, German. Box mAN—SIit. by young: good drawing Box P-139. Post-Dispatch a MAN—Young, wishes chance with some firm; phone Riverside has office experience; 1782R., at pen and ink and willing to learn: wants sit. “~ bi can also drive; P- 256, ost- Dispatch. —Strong, sober, would like inside work; references. Box other tools; steady and re factory preferred. Box P-135, axe 30, handy with carpenter and liable worker; Post-Dispatch. MAN-—German, middle-aged, position, private place; garden and furnace. Box work o P-189, Post-Dis. single, wishes any kind; MAN—Reliable, elc reer? nace for room erences. Post-Dispatch. wants care of fur- Box P-201, MAN—Young, wants position a office; 22 years of age; good references. Box P-5, Post-Dispatch. s clerk in some habits: best of Wants MAN—30, American, handy; hours’ work daily; offer. two references; Box P-279. Post- Dispatch. four make to MAN-—Sit. ; tent and willing worker; ences, Box P-103, Post-Dispat colored; place as porter: compe- first-class refer- ch. MAN—Aged 28, wants light, work; years in references. last position; Box P-244, Post-Dispatch. steady, inside can give MAN—Capable, strong, sobe wants ences. Lox G-196, Post-Dispat work ve s or Sunday; r, ambitious, refer- ch. MAN—Sit. ; 85; ance; good thing: not af address: d of work. Pox best references: ca pable nice appear- doing any- P-31, P.-D. MAN-—-Sit. b¥ : private family. cas, younrg colored Southern man, Walter Coleman, 2001 su- MAN—Sit.; experienced ans. for small wages. yard I and furnace West place Sea wishes *. spare time. Write $16" yano ay, to work dur- G. Forsythe, MAN—Young man wants work Box F-89,. Post- evenings. and spare time. Dispatch. . at home, AN—30, wishes work of some kind: ex: rienced nailing, crating. J. Oregon. )e- Ablinger, iy at _(y alilround cleaner, ences. Kox P-114. omnia by middle-aged white. rast repairs: refer- MAN AND W IFE—Sit. by colored: cook and butler; private family: refe St. uis. rences. 42903B MAN-—Sit.; handy plumbing, fitting, electrical, 2021 Franklin. Bomont 231. genera) repairing. Schultz, carpenter, gas MAN-—Sit. deli 2 2605. by colored, janitor or porter; mar- ried best references; must have work. Lin- (2 MAN—Sit.: I do painting. ec and tuck Lindell 600 soot ating. reasonable. 4348 Cook. arpenter work MAN—Sit. by colored, as porter or elevator Sherman Irving, operator. Call or write. 8330 Pine. Bomont 1740W MAN—Sit. by man 2321 trees. Shirley. y who understands business of propagation and care of fruit the MAN— Young. colored, desires work of any — Lindell 5506R. Ed- kind: also driver. ward. 4312 West Belle MAN—Bit. by young 7 high-school gradu- rapid and accurate at figures: kind of indoor work; excellent references; sa!- Post-Dispatch, ate, ary $9. Box P- 145, any H-116, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Selling drug trade; nearby towns, wishes position; ences. ox F-126, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit., with reliable auto con- cern; popular priced cars or used cars preferred; if satisfactory, will buy demon- strator. Rox H- 114 2.-p SALESMAN—Sit. by wholesal. and retail experience; start with moderate salary. Post-Dispatch. SA LESMAN—Sit. : 22 years of age: 3 years’ experience on men's furnishing goods, etc.: can speak Italian; salary reasonable. Box I*-268, Post- Dispatch. SA LESMAN—Sit manufacturers, attention; salesman with “ability, speaks Spanish and other languages, desires to represent you in Central and South America. What proposition have you? Box G-123, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN-—Sit.; high- Frade and efficient: owning machine; would handle some good epecialty or staple that is a repeater: to job- bers as well as retailers this city, on com- mission basis. Box P-129. Post- Dispatch, SALESMAN—Sit.: experienced handling high-grade specialty and staple lines, hav- ing clear record: also has auto: wishes to get in touch with manufacturer who could use services, St. Louis and vicinity. Box P-128, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—An able salesman of splendid personality, long experience, characterized as a ‘‘hustier,’’ highly recommended, seeks position with staple or specialty house, where remuneration {gs commensurate with effort expended. Box P-222. Post-Dispatch. ca SALESMAN—tThe writer of this ad consid- ers himself a high-grade salesman: he has had over 5 years’ experience in calling on large manufacturers and public service cor- porations; will only consider offer from rep- resentative house who is ready and willing to pay for results: age 28; clean record. Ad- dress P. O. ox 605. St. Louts. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; 26 years old: @ sears’ experience; esires extra work evenings. Box.P-Tl, Post-Dispatch, S| HE NUGRAPHER—SIt. by experienced male; 23 years old: can furnish best references. Box €-58. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Office position by stenog- rapher, bookkeeper, cashier and genera! of- fice man, afternoons after 2, or evenings. Box F-22, Post-Dispatch. SiOKEKEEPER--Sit. plant or warehouse; Posi-Dispatch. WATCHMAN—Man wants sit. as watchman, janitor or houseman; first-claes cabinet- maker. Room _M-4, | -4, 3526 Olive st. WATCHMAN—Sit. by trustworthy, stron man as night at Address i171 Market st., Oregon Hote (7) WELDER-—Sit.: electric or oxyacetylene; ex- perienced. Box F-267, Post- ispatch,~ YOUNG MAN—Sit. for about 3 hours even- ings. Box G-865, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—18, wishes to learn trade of _ some_ kind. Phone Victor 24SR. YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; some experi- ence in machine raf 1628 Ohio av. YOUNG MAN—Wishes steady work: has ex- perience automobile shop. 1722 Oregon; Victor » & YOUNG MAN—Ambitious, wente any ne, » ae 4042W, Post- Dis YOUNG ON ICG ; with modest salasy; be answer 264: oA ette. YOUNG MAN-—Hligh school graduate; with 1] year’s office experience, desires position. Rex P-2?24. Post- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—l7 years old with good educa- tion; seeks position in office. Box P-16s, Post- -Dispatch . (3) city and best refer- married man with both liling to F’-247 o manufacturin Box P-114, for expert. a Gosttien Gs at rs (1) 28: willing to =e ay- MAN 4d jebs; wages no object: od P-268, _ Post- ispatch. MAN—Younge. married, ag tion of any kind: can drive baker truck: fust arrived wit Mexican border. Box F-138., —23, moral habits, wants home in pri- vate family, to care for furnace and auto, need home. 20, wants [. Ford or "stude- Box h troops from Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young, well educated, wants work with chance mont; -Dis atc will - terpraeed anything. 20 years old, of advance- Box F-18, mr ') ieee by “man, 84, work an factory, woeseanee house; speaks tn a steady. Box » eae, rober, Post-Dis of kind; housekee " best ref oF Boat-D before and qool atheel Man * tch uple; good co . in traffic department by man had e who lorioal posit io E., eke of comes afternoons and Staurd emperiense in in this t OF cocerenees on and good reason now - >: Ay mal oc- ay. Box P-e, himself pune, a saltehte from the border and am ment. Offer whet st-D tch, AN—Bit. old, having ? ' eeper. enonral present ‘gome actory ane. woul or ole noed as a driver: w ® an — with 4 > = le Jou at ity w reason: { Hy fe. > es Business , wl + S Pita sas woure l ‘elgg ont ty HA NIGAT “ase! teat Tp ee IN TY at sag magn EE PO ee ON Ct Bee Mee Ea PT a | sof actual slew Sear him- YOUNG MAN—Sit. by young man, 24, wants work on farm or country place; can do all kinds of farm work: able 'o manage: can give references. Address Fox F-160 P.-D. YOUNG MAN wants work in machine or electric shop; has planing mill and machine shop experience; willing to start for med- erate pay where there is chance to advance, ox P-207, Post-Dispatch. BVENING EMPLOYMENT — Sit.; young woman, sition as cashier or to take eare of children for evenings only; references furnished. Box A-221, Post-Dispatch. (c) NTION, MAIL ORDER CONCERNS! ATE MAIL 4 ORDER DEPARTMENTS. Young ae of Ses practical mail order experience, @ having ptitude for such work, desires position wi Be strictly legitimate mail order concern, mail order department, with chance for ad- vancement as results warrant. Am ambitiou honest and conscientious; high school an college education, do not object to startin low at a moderate salary, a8 ki nave enou mn myse advancement, tar me = qpertuntty te to ell | | make A omy Read boxe 82 Post- -Dis atc _ SITUATIONS—WOME! EN. GIRLS KKEEPER-STENOGRA ER — — Expert- ee KEE Erne er; ti est references to 8 eas ty experien nd n os ng thoroughly, familiar with office wor ide Fi stenoxTaph qe jer, cepable of ot taling of office. = : stenog- BOOKKEEPE sit ‘ nee rapher; young ae references. assistant: years ¢ wit years? 4926 Naas le. n vate 7 o M9 orden. acetate hotel. Hanle 180M. CHA MBERMAID—SIt. ; Mary Stuart, 2302 Pog boarding Hodes peweee H D—s ‘colored ne hotel t; aay; py wo ‘rapid aa typewriter; $6 whol Forest Se aeL ear young ‘lad experienced; eu at can. "so any kin ethes Work. - Po spatch. 0 t. ~y refined young Seok wood as companion or nurse; excell Forest 865°R. COMPANION— ed young ia ©B as companion and rey — & GIRL—Sit. by reliable colored: cooking or housework. Phone Lindell 20738R. GIRL—Wishes a home in small family: small salary r right place. Box G-179 Rost- Dispatch. GIRL—Sit.; colored; housework; no dry; small family; write or call, Lawton. laun- 27386 GIRL—Sit. by neat, in dining room, steamer or roachouse: cafeteria experience: willing worker. Rox 82. Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. ; — bole gO “home nights; or for reneral housework, 4329 Duke st.; Cherokee car south. GIRL—Sit. to do upstairs work ty sewing, or general housework, in fam of two adults: references. Box P-191. Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. by neat, colored; plain cooking and housework; willing to work. ar- garette Marvey. Bomont 1285. GIRL—Sit.; 15; for errands and to deliver bundles; knows city well; permit and ref- erence furnished: wants §6 weekly. Cabany GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTOR—SliIt.: oung lady; college graduate, with teacher's ex- perience; position instructing classes me- nastics; schools, churches or oe after- noon or evenings. Box P-227, Post- HOTEL MAID—Sit., 10 years’ — Viola Jones, phone. Bm 1437, HOL SEGIRL—S erman, _housework. 6915 Yregnolia. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for general housework. 2912 8. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL—sit. by German gir P i wl eral housework and cooking. 812 Geyer HOUSEGIRL—Ssit. b anaes colored girl; eral housework. Market st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by et r) for clean~ ing, by day only, Phone Lindell : HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. by colored girl to do gen- eral housework. Call Lindeil 4072R HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl for oF oneal housework; call or write. 26 M HOUSEGIHL—Sit. by good a nee ear: housework pr referres. 4560 Gravois. HOU SEGIRI—Sit.; do general houge- work; come home ‘neuen: Call Monday, A428 Wel for general : en- ells HOUSEGIRIL—SIt. by colored; keeping or gaging in small light house- family. 12 Pn ORD UN ee DY—sit.; assistan Z od Underwood or Oliver machine; 7 years’ ence, Box F-141, Post-Dis. LADY—settled. wants position traveling to elderly lady. Dos F-0s. Peost- oe Nagi (S3xX) Lip te poste best at- e-aged, cant in Goster’ s office. LA SD ion by commas middle-aged wid- ow, as companion practical nurse; refer- ences excha ed. Bo -— LA it. in ctory or restaures — es. lady. 4630 Baston, Phone Delmar (4631 LaADY—Bit. young, as f "s Yeare” ox ence; q office work; © ¥ possess accurate: moderate salary. “sewing. “and ais anc an 8250R, LAULY—Neat, refined, young, tion for very light work and as companion to cultured lady obitidiens couple of tic D business vt Fan managing in othe tens he rone and me we a valid lady or teh. gs t LAU ton, Cac DResa—si t. by first-class wishes Monday. Posey, Lindell 17 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Uerm ar mone in wees 1115 Calhoun at, _—___ UNDRESS—Sit.; bundies to bring and lace curtains. Lindell 23427W. LAUNDRESS—sit. by colored; can give erence. Lindell 450TW wh ee ~ colored to fo out o pousgwork. 204 5._ipth,. “hunts Atonas. ~ | LAUNDREss—Sit. .- coker es st 4 days of week. Liza, Bomo 65, UNDRESS—nsit. by or rst- << onday and _ Tuesday. Bomont 17 LRU NS oee ante : colored: or house clean- by the day. Bomont '427R. CRUNDRESS ait bundles to “bring _ ‘home, or go out by day. Lindell 1826. / LAUNDRESs—Ssit. by Sryg-csade, colored; for d Ma 2443. panc Tuesday, Bomont as wit or — cleaning Ody Cali 3649 6. Broadway. d Lie s—Sit. by colored, for Tuesday ednesday; referenc inde LAUNDRESS—W ants gentiemen’s iaundry __ work, Nebraska. LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants small bun- dies to bring home pee aon LAU NDRESS—Colored, wish __Tuesdays, Phone Bomont ont 145, Sentral S*so8b, LAUNDRESS—Bit.; colored, wants day or bundies to bring home. 4571 Garfield. LAUND 5S—Wants work. Bomont 1 8228 Pine, ; LAUNDRESS—Sit. b ood, colored, with referen Call Lindell 1769, Louisa LAUNDRSSS—Sit., any ey. or clean Call Henrietta, Bowont_7: 752. LAU NDKESS—Bit. by eolbred bi by day. mont 521, LAU N Da BSs-—Sit. by_ colored woman; . — in week. Bomont l74uw. Beu LAUNDK sit., OF cleaning: ——— M. F. G 3409 Lawton. LAL phils ol bundies to take home. Minnie Wilson, 4557 Cottage. LAUNDRESS—sit. 7? qolered: ot cleaning Dy the day. Call Linde! LAUNDRESS—SIiCt. ; _home. Mrs. E. B LA NE sit., 6 bring home. CAUNDRkES— Sit. beat references Lindell 8734W. LAUNDKESS—Wants washing and iron- ing to bring home, 6469 St. Louis, LAUND HESS — Wishes . es | fon. Tues- CAUKDRESE SI for a SMBS Tues- d Bo- small bundles to bring rown bundles Adains. plain ae Feet Corine Grant, 26 by first-class, white; omont 1950, hey: refereacos.. experienced) colored; by | cea. Bomon RESS—Sit.; coiored; wanw bundles to brin home; call Lindell 2223L-1. CAUNDRESS—Sit. ; southerh, colored; Wea- nesday, Thursday, Friday. eoient 1048, -class; rat LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first mt S. 14th. Annie Maxie. HOUSEGIRL—Bit. by colored girl, » mot best reference. Phone HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by honest colored. 16 assist with housework or nursing. 26 i? University. eneral omont er- HOUSEGIRL—Neat, In family of 2 ox good cook; best references. N-275, Post-Dispatch, HOUSEGIRL—BSit. by competent German for general housework or cooking. Call or write “0323 Indiana. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: young colored woman; general housework; go home een or day work. Mary Tyler. 706 N. 20t AOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by white girl to eB in general housework. 3 N. 224 ; tral 5189, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat, young Sone ern colored girl as housegirl: must have work. 1108 N. 12th. HOUSEKEEPER—ASit., small hotel. 804 N., HOUSEREEPER-—Sit. woman. 9704 8S. Broadway. HO'USERKREEPER—Sit. by young woman: f- erences. 3891 Washington; ndell 6229 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow in mother less home; respectable tox G-H2, -D. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by respectable watts lady. Call or write. 8422 Clark. ) HolSEKEBPER—Sit. by lady. Sentra} __ H202X. HOUSEKEEPE ER—Sit. by elderly woman; or boarding house cook. 1806 8. 9th. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit.: has 2 girls, 6 and 3 years; work at once. 1919 Carr. HOU SEKEF PER—Widow, wants position tn small, Box _F-192._ Post-Dispatch HOUSEKEFPER—Sit. in “modern home; pe- fined. unincumbered young widow. River- aide n00R. HOUSEKEEPER--Sit.; with girl old; good cook and manager; 2707 Keokuk. HOUSEKBEPER— Sit. ; la a good hom pox, ‘ -207 rooming house or eth. middle-aged by a dw more for home: must have unencumbere}, 8 years reference. small fagnily: me: Mg ty aalasy. t-Dis. ma for ome. to k pies, SE it. refined. middie- ery me... 4 no triflers. x small family Kept: refere motherless home. . 26665 Lucas ay. LAUNDRESS—Firat-c onday, _ Weaneaday "he dane Monday. Forest 6769, LAUNDRESS—S8H..; small bundles ee 4 LaUNDRESS—Sit-; wishes house cleaning. Lin 2842 pouse cleaning. Lindel wants a. Gundlog Fe | 8 any 3750 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by bund ing ;- nces, Centra Bo- mont 145. = LAU NDRESbs—sit. lored, _ & Soment 10 to 1 day; bundies ® bome. Bomont Laura Kittrell. to bri Gays in week; have references, col wants small bundles to A home. Btell Tettia, Carr es Call onday morning. nesday, Therecay, oft aaa. or por Baturdays | bring home, also go out by red; yp bring home; erences. ret or write es L. Jones tft UNDRES t. dy colored, useciean- good referenc al — washing ag Call Siygrrm = € colored; experienced; LAUNDRESS—3SIt.; colored; emall bundles and clean half days. Lin- deii 1958R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by exberlenced: Monday, oa with reference, Phone Bomoant Colored; Lewis, 2204 Colored; by day. daywork or write. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; hursday and Friday. Florence Chestnut LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; wants washing and ftroning out Call Annie, Bomont 683. LAUNDRESS—Sit. dy colored: or bundies to bring home; call Mrs. Yates, 3933 Finne ay LAU NDRESS—BSit. ~ by with references, Mon PF Bomont 3157, Tieeday an Wednesday. AUNDHESsS—G woman wan ermanh ts ait washing and cleaning, Frida “4 urdays. Glaskin, 1611 aie: = ae Wes LAUNDRESS—Sit. DY whkhe w laundry work; Monday, Wea sommes $ wea mar 4i97h from_ 9 a. m. ut LAUNDRESS—Sit.: color ng home Monday and Tuesday. 1291 eonett Lucille Paterson, Mon Tifesday, Wednesday and Thur sane ~ ” call Bomoni LAU NDRESS—Sit.., .UNDRESS—SIit.: Wash one? home or work of re -- kind. a. Sak s i . wants l t floor, to bring home; ne iy ae betel enti family or hotel bundie rences, a —Bit, woman y will "take bundles home. oR R hea and ee only.__1120 Channing av. and ‘Nwi be De pie Page. et wot bie ia: ite "Oa St ed ot - VF eater % er hh ERs 7 we eS 'ENOG: LAP £ sy; —— ve. KAPHER Sit y pany { — " SNE ly OG “young I indy y aeaieon addi work. ~22 EoENOOGAPHEN oe by young indy five years’ experience; thoroughly } Mali 178, : , bie go ienced; ye A ble an exper Grand 1153R. STHNO Lye gee ogy weil-educated young Grand 26 2 5 0 =e ‘BTE) vig eg es Paes years’ experience. Call Grand 32486R STENOGRAPHER Sit; have had onpertonse: would e steady posi Box G-127, Post-Dis ro cP Si ENOGRAPHER— Fi? Lomeeeeny or tch, STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young petent; experienced: salary $12. ost- Dispatch. si ENOGRAPHER—Com petent, mapent position: mevenatia. an or typewritin STENOGRAP rad 45pR TENCGRLE expertence;: Pos! -Dispate 1 AR AR ita nc . § Veg. Rif ~~ ae ig’

Page 61

-- BOY M com ; Works. Wichita. Kan. BOO ZcEPER— Gee ble young man for re- sa ow ES ch. K In contractor’s office; aK ted. Box F-57 mouse o> knowled ed. Y-155. 5 Dispatch. SEO CREMPER Levee automobile wants man who can keep book iviere av. Oe i elp paper hanger. Call Monday ing at o'clock. 8422 Pennsylvania. Ove for eneral fact work sp itiosen. aig. ce., Boim oe Locust st. —About a: ears, r. . & R. ape ae to 18, with some experien t - ot i 8 Mind faye wt 2 ae aay to learn plumbing. . Apply 8402 BO yg Png er 3 ate of hors McDonald. ge * Om to learn title business. Box 4 t-D tch, Boy —For dru IEPER'S, 2 2301 Salisbury. BOXYS—14 to 16 years ote: bindery Hrown Embossing Co., 417 Walnut. {c) | ter. Address Mr. Hermann, care Jno. T. Mii- SOY dens. to help in liquor department. | liken & Co., 316 Clark av. (c) (c) ess than 16 BOY—Quick, intelligent, BO 7 ot delivery. BOY—To a on huckster board a lace. 2840 B E0Y—Teo ——" in drug store; EOY—To mocrat Bldg. jewelry trade, 606 Globe- 4001 Pane bl. BOYS—Tes a se)l pepers at Tower Grove iriece Station Apply at news stand. (cl) eee to wees in drug store; short on. pot Sareea boy, 16 or 17 years 1d. 615 N. ° geuer Co.. 110T Locus 6 oe io certificate. RO Y—Tc 14 x) years, b . x F-183, Post-Dis, Seo oODOOS @2OOY? © BOYS—Bundle boys. erra ey “ heats. §12_ N. Main. qd, strong and willing to work. t Cohen, 2115 ce af AD Branch (c} BOY—beiween age of zs ait, 18 pats: ee ming. tor nds. waits ble BOY—16 or 17 to work in drug store; =" was neat g Rr aatarh : some seein ns — t errands; $4 per -Pine BOY- 16 years or over, : ver orders; 30 Bese ADY aaeeoe 8 oe rT) ‘Monéar. _ BOYtor ligne f vais ghanee for ‘quick ‘ads i at colored aise cana 2 of boy, about 10, w = experience. Cail 8106 N.' Nea. 4 Fn 28d * ‘ - ‘ ae ~ = % t nae “4 ~ > R yh es - - des a 2 ae ‘ 4 Pe 2 Pat, ns ? ¢ is ay S ; | be = £. s tee - ‘ r ¥ > t a + 7 . yn % 3 r. St gaat ee “4 - wae «a A 3 an, -% t et ae ee Pe ee pov 5 wut ki, 5 tes = 0 . ~ - y son Printin BO Y—Between office work; “with. gity; ou assist in steady ae ae ing; for advancement. ROY—T Dry i in gig tg - ,Good oppor? earn tra ment; ssa meg 217 N. 2d wees ars old; BOY—1l4 to 16 ye neh oe. ns zo Poy aes desirable. stan, fr an Olive Mond mornin nit month, idg.. onday botween y and § Deposit C -(c) Apply , and ft Md., igs2 ig ‘clock. Fidelit c atock clerk assistant cst write Write for advancement; give references. d attend soda f fountain: must have store an e 457 Page ( —Agssistant; young man with. office anppetence in wholesale d etenograp concern around place; dG salary wanted. -—~To work in drug store. » Dolman and Park. (c) for delivery. 5th floor, (c) to wy on sample st. enars in drug store; ce eey store. Delmar an ae work in hardware store. 6107 Del. on wagon and _ ~ About 16: p_Fisating C me in count ears ont Call 4020 9th. call 704 Washington ae. (c , orphan boy Railroad entrance, good enince for promotion for right one; ences. Box H-137, h KOYS—16 YEARS OF AGE, Oe a RTON- ING 8 ENT: : ROUND BOYS—And Firls to earn good money with- ing, no ag ae Co., 4529 N BOY—To wor work handwriting; a.so of Po ox F- Post-L positio i offic for G-2500, . BOY—Over 16 years old, for office, by whole- HUYS—2Z0 boys and men to vo soda at St. Cha ik; 8. ries Fair all wee Meagan: bring uls 1? 9a. mm, 1 BOY—1i6, for office; able to write well and wages and splendid d at figures; refer- Post-Dispatch. LIVE WITH PAR- SANITARY SsUR- MAN BLDG., 2117 (c7) t interfering with school work; no sel]- . stemet Address Overland Watch av., CHICAgO. N. Francisco av.. Chic (7) “in- city shipping depart- ment and do clerical work: answer in own hand writing, $6 week to start. Box me Post-Dispatch, —Office boy, 16 years Of age; erences, sagen tomgges JP ee want bright 8 “and ae cliteent. sal- 0 start, $6 a ; excellent chances vancement ‘tor ee fe worker. Box Post-Dispatch. ary e | manufacturing concern; ust be bright. neat, ambitious to learn Siaalimaae 4D- portunity for advancement. si P. Box .0, oO. ff Merchants’ tion NO. fRISCO R “(c) " store: no rn work. gy 715 Waahin ‘Office w pore: 1] 804 iche- . she 'o workin store Jacob os at 5— v ington, 2d floor wagon, ae to start; references required. handwriting, employers and salary pal Box F-52. Post-Dispatch. BOY—Oftice boy; a concern of national repu- 30Y—Bright. “Ta years address par-el post packages and ae shipping sherk: $5 Apply by let- not Address in own mame of former da in last position, years old, for office work. stating age. tation, with offices in a number of large urd av. cities has a vacancy in its local office for a 1048 Gravola, references. (c) ~Jearn drug business; short hours. young man over 17 schoo] education, as office opportunities for advancement for industrious and energetic young man. education and experience, if any. Post- -Dispatch, years of age, with high- boy; unlimited Reply, giving at Bex ¥ (c) hours drug store; aT be 16. 4105 Eas- Sth st., 2d floo (c) —About 7, a work in stock. Schwerdt- To Vashington &) wrap undies. Apply Gross Chan. es; ences Terreiwed. Call 2117 Franklin av., n Bide. CO., 1210 Mullanphy. BOYS 16 years of age, to cut stencils, learn packing and shipping and make: themselves seneraliy useful: must live with parents: e for advancement; refer- Say- * {eld chanc BOYS—To work in can factory ; must be 16. THE BRECHT (c) Co- (c8) in drug store. umbla Bo North Market. —ié or “over work Viste 115, ° set “type nd feed job Be state na €% “ Box P.-D. BOYS TO DO STOCK WORK— Neat, willing workers. Apply to Supt., 2d floor, SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT-BARNEY. {ce n drug store: at tive 3 neighbor- od; referer Natural Bri¢ d Fair. | . de tver par Beeessten; call oo 9 a. t. active, oe wholo- pply aX ° oes Sun- ntury B ldg. (co) ving ‘come experience in machine ferred. Box H-111, P. “>. 2003 ~——To work in drug store: references. good hours, good pay, stead © @ 610 Washington. @® @ @ @ WANTED- MEN, BOYS . N—Or tant Ae who can keep ir; steady job: going — Sables a Rink, now at Ste. o. 2 sry wire, phone or come Ee ete Monday meting, Sie hours our,(c) Mena TER—For shingling. 412 N. Boyle, “ase TaN fBR— wanted with some knowledge manent and wood shing; per- oth rn ees for right man. Adams, dy — must and Feltable | t P aoe aa bre—wrs thoroughly sae | Hote! in od or laying carpets. Oliver Cc TAGE WORKERS—Two experienced ' Carriage woodworkers and carriage paiater. a Sunday, Pioneer Auto & Vehicie by = Broadway. ‘2a (c) CEMENT WORKER—4#%c per hour. Jones st. Monday. tan. fe uwHs—Good wages and steady employ ment. For particu ate write to Buehner’ Chair Go., Evansville, Ind. cl lisher. Ap- CHANDELIER SUFPER ALT ply Gross Chandelier Co., 1107 Locust. (c) CHAUFFEUR—For Ford car; to take orders etc.; references required. 615 N. 4th st CHAUFFEUR—Experienced Ford delivery: Ger * apreferred: references. Call Mon oing draft familiar with use of field instrume Address Caldwell Engineering Co., Jucksonville, 111. (7) CLA MIN —se— Ane drivers. Evens & How- ard Fire Brick Co.. 5200 Manchesier By. c CLERK—Grocery and saloon, or one will- ing to learn business; one who can run, Ford machine referred. Box F- 23, P.-D.(7) CLERK —-Fairly experienced in gents’ fur- nish and d goods; references. Box ing aD ry ost-Dispatch. écorHING: aN Aout 30, married; leave Box J-102, Post- - Dispatch. Fs NG "ST " GLERK—EXPERI- ENCED. APPLY TO MR. KLAUSNER, Ri & A CLO. CO., 18TH AND SHINGTON (¢) TOR—A installment fur- house; references, Box G- ENGINE whine: pamantle capa- tracer; gots a sa eee rey Cae MAK BA Experienced: oring, 6020 Delm COAL SERENE pier n, coat makers. Silberstein Olive st. COAT MAKERS—First-class; best wages in town; apply % once for steady work. Roth- berg’s, 300 N. 10th at. (c2) CONCRETE LABORE ERS— 25: wheelers and shovelers. Apply Skinker and Clayton rds. Webb-Kunze Const. Co. (c) CONCRETE LABORERS—5, in alley, east of De Kalb st., between Barton and Victor; 40c per hour; apply Monday morning. ‘UH. E LABORERS—w2; on road work at "GCantervitie. Iil.; Dunlap. Dippold Co., Contractors. COOK—Second; must be good man. w Restaurant, 8559 8 Olive, _ COREMAKER—On house work. Gerst Bros., 800 Cass. COUPLE—Elderly; exchange work for other rooms, heat, water. 8663 Cook av. COUPLE—Te work on farm: state wages, experience. Jefferson Barracks, route 11, box 118. COUPLE—To care for lawn, furnace, laun- dry and help with housework; bring ref- erences; cal) 5853 Julian; Page, Hodiamont and Hamilton car. CUTTERS—Experienced steady a good pay. 415 N. 8th SUTTER Recerionced on sash unfinished. Darr Planing Mill. tucky. (“ULTERS—Mortise and cabinet makers, 40c per hour; week, Alexander Lbr. Co., Champaign. ladies’ talil- (Cc) first-class ladies’ & Hamtel, 3830 Robinson on white goods; Delmar Mfg. Co., (c) and doors; 1317 sen- tenon hands an’ 64 hours per Tl. (cT) come DISHWASHER—Man, for restaurant; ready for work. 1010 Franklin av. DISH WASHER—Man t» wash dishes. _ Easton av. DISH WASHER—Becker’s Restaurant, 415 N, 15th st. DISH W ASE Re ment, 3223 Oliv pe eraaTAN— immediately: must be good tracer and letterer. Call at room 311 Mer- chants’ Exchange. DRAFTSMAN—Experienced on maps, pro- files and power, + hon employment for oy, 3 weeks. dress Caldwell Engineer- ing Co. i — A Til. (7) DRAFTSMEN 2, competent, thoroughly experienced in the design of high tension electrical sub- stations and line work; apply tating oe exper-ence and references, Box H- -217 4115 good pay and treat- —— Lc ee DRAPERY -~WORKMEN—Experienced, |. for measuring, hensing. etc.: none but expert- enced need apply 7th floor, see Mr. Nance. J. Kennard Sons Carpet Co. VER—For or route. in Benton and ay Me £47 Pos:-Dispatch. _ IVER—And Tener ore Apply 0. K. eee Steel Co., Jefferson and ae, (c) RICKLAYER —Nonunion, for inside ni Aiur Monday, 38700 Morgan st. mo'ders; apply a \o--Anda ule 3314 7. at Purker- ~Huassell M. & M. Co. Apply Monday Bid B * factory. Apply Second and O’Fa:- Co- S— 16 veux s ‘old: bring certificate, © umbia Co. 1900 North Market (ax; . Co. RICK TRUCKERS— -Experienced, and tossa- ers, steady work. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., Gravois and Chivpewa. (cl) ~ Brickyard Laborers Wanted Lo a work. week!y pay: 1c an hour PARKER- RUSSELL M. & M. CO,, wi :' 2 M oreanford. ick, y for flower store. 7Z882 to work in tin shop. 61: ry © work in drug store, at once. —To assist cutter, spreading. 1009 Wash- ton, 4th floor. ve —To do office work and drive car; Box G-224, Post- tch ri 88 + Balk WH-tbtss LABORERS Take Delmar or University car and transfer te Kirkwood-Fer een line, Get off at fac- ory at Tee & (oR) VFENS HOW : re ty “FYREBRICK CO. hite, to work in ta ce | B versity or Union car. 01 N. general factory “se: Union P. experience, to work in and 4 California, per week; bring room 203. ic) ail —— business, must st be live with m . © hand Frankl in. {c to work in grocer ly. Monday. Com > ci porter and” "work: good chance salary $6, ust. Y. mond brigh ——Good, iy eet 88 pe. 16, :'s work G-268, Post-Dispate ay 3;_ reference rat to learn; ceme in to drive retail gro- day morning. S0ZvA perlen Tabell Cag Disgiline Oa: Go,.| € ¢) Y¥—Or youne man, to Jearn the good chance to learn. aru | | hardware atate salary store; want. Me ye st all iI aay" chance a ihe v. vi ‘ge et — BUNDLE dent. BRO., D.G. CO. BUSHELMAN—at eadyv morning. er. once. Wiin selecting and purchasing domestic an a made staple and fancy notiona, ie age. @nd previous ich will be held rOst- alone tch, CABINETM fornia ABI NBTMARER—First-class, sontanv. CABINET MAKERS—For store fixture fac- dl putting on more men, stores has old, ating experience only n cations we striae confidential. “nn it Fe “Pps y (c2) and Box RIDGE PAINTERS—Experienced; _.to foreman on job. Thiebes, I)!. ee ae Ww iy Sage 2 gyen erry ; must reference, ss Mottion. * BU — WRAPPERS y superinten- 7 NUGENT & (c) work: call Sunday Rice, 8148 N. omen Geo. if s* tio R—Reliabie. wi.h own fixtures, take one side of grocery store; reasonabie nt; good HBS SS for right party; see me at Ox -D. (c) to BUYER OF OF NOTIONS Man under 40 who has had wide experienc for an excellent opportunity: state experience in application econfideritial. Box wi c store; ARER—Firet-clase. $721 Cal - experienced r fixtures: no others need apply. 2000 ential Fixture Co, (c) tory. We are increasing our capacity, so r work so bring your teole and start oe. He asd ncn & Sons Mfg. Co., wat CANDY Y BUYER. Concern having a large number of branch for man 30 to 35 years ence in buying and selling —~ = —, factory oper- apply. — } givi irnten eta é, ving fu » Bhs eg oyment and salary. = ra] open with ex ndy at retail; or revious Pr t-Dispatch. 1@ ® > e > ® OO00d0006606060> ® CHINA PACKERS ¢@ Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. require the services of ex- 6 perienced China Packers (no others need eed appl ). Employment . Office, Secon it Fice. iets ADA > > AAA ror CAiaucit afd nougat. N, Main. c DRIVERS—Marine and Gasconade; 20¢ an _hour, F, Ruecking, (c) DRIVER—To haul coah and feed; steady em- we hey $13.50 per week. 6939 _Scanian. UDRi KEH-—For city delivery: must have wat c’ass references. od. DRIVER—Drive 1i1- oe coal wagon: ried man preferred. 911 Chambers. DHRIVER—Experienced, for ‘fugniture wagon; got give reference. Apply 1 1432 Franklin (c1) agon; ond, (c) ib- * mar- RhiVER—Experienced, for Jaundry er i be able to furnish $100 cas polv Anchor Laundry, 2019 Lucas. pone For retail milk % wagon; lished routes: vav $75 and upwar month: surety ‘bond required: give * ences and state where last employ d. Apoly St. Louis Dairv Co., 1826 N. King’s highway. (c2) DRIVERS WANTED To drive dairy warons; steady position: ood wages: agreeable surrounings fer sen- sihle and capahle men YFPox 7.-2%4, P.-D. fc& JUNIOR DRUG CLERK—Good position: __no porter work. Pieper’s, 2301 Salisbury. DRUG CLERK—R& Ce Fon: must have some capita!. Box Post-Dispatch. DRUG ee tanlor: hustler, with refer- ences: exceptional opportunity cor right an: S19 week to start. Box H-19 P.-D DRUG CLERK—2 or 8 years’ Ty ref- erences required. Lehmann's, 2601 Wash- ineton. El ECTRICIAN—Familiar with storage batteries, dynamos: state age. exper- fence, salary. Box G-20. Post-Dispatch. ELECTRICIANS—2® first-class, nonunion. tn- terior and conduit wire men: best wages. 8 hours. Browne & Borum Memp peo Tenn o.. bie’ El EVATOR ROYS—Maiestic Hotel. 1ith and ELRUATOR BOY—-White: experienced on electric passenger eat Apply Hotel Beers, Grand :nd Olt (c) ELEVATOR BOY— Neat polite white boy. 16 to 18 vears old; big chance for advance- ment to riaht boy: start $6 per week. y Y-247, Post-Dispatch, ¢) ea man, with aera at smai! ant. Rox G-280. P (uw sa EER—Licensed man. ag ht shift; muet do own firing on 1 ans t boller; bring reference. Apnply Monday ae ar. c 412 a Ss i= 43 | GROCERY Oren tall or write. Cc. A. be deliver eggs and butter to -degpeds ree Tey Te a eS a Seer P : ees, ee SP: Pa ee Soe SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. _ HELP WANTED—M EN, soYSs ton av. and mR .. i st. =o we NAILER—Experi Mill, 1817 Kentucky. FRAMERS—aAnd siders; freight | = car work. Apply 2800 De Kalb. FURNITURE FINTSHER—For a HANDS—Two, at 80920 Oxmann. 767 wey $810 1810 Westminster —pl,Ldndell Go ICER CLERK—Experienced: Monde ay. 2R2 Pace. apply Phelps, Dupo, Ii. ign Sener de CLERK—City experience and ref- erences required: young men only need ap- oan Box G-91, Poat- "Dispatch. oe weet oe oo on Sunday. Pe- tons Hat Co. 1816 C (c) HEATER BOYS—And stickers. experienced; best of wages. Apply Steel Car Dept., ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broad. way. (c7) HELPERS—On structural] iron work. Gerst Bros., £00 Cass. iron HELPERS—For work in structural works: steady employment. 2521 Montgom- eee _(cvv) HORSESHOER— Address ¥. Y. Ferree, 110 S. 7th, Columbia, Mo. (4) HOUSE CARPENTER—Call Monday morn- . Fulton Iron Works, 1259 Delaware.(c) — oo light housework. 2734A ne HOUSEMAN—Experienced. colored: with = _erences. 509° Waterman avy. HOUSEMAN— i; - eacamens Apply ais Washington (ec HOUSBEMAN—Good ognered:: Dest references: irst-class. Forest 5844. 5428 Delmar. (c) first-class. Forest 5844. 8 Delmar. (c HO USEMAN—Experienced: private residence. 65559 Cabanne. (c) JANITOR—Colored to take care of fur- nace, A ly 1809 Franklin. J or small apernen. rooms... no children. Box Y-34. P. (c) JANITOR—For small ere part time only needed: $15 monthly, room and light. Box _F-40, Post- ~Piepa teh JANITOR—Or houseman: reliable colored preferred: call after 1 o’clock today, 8639 Olive st. JANITOR—Colored, experienced, married: B children: for small apartment: 2830 month and rooms. Box P-34, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—For new 6-famil apartment; roome, hght and 550. P — urnished; give references. Box ‘is. JEWELRY MAN fe — ‘jewel store; good location; cheap rent. Apply 2826 Mar- evs av. JOB PRESS FEEDER—Apply 312 Chestnut. JOB PRESS FEEDHRS— ge a ga at the Hub Printing Co., 1400 (c) JOB PRESS SRE Scie eiemere female. Hesse Eenvelope Co., 501 JOB PRESSMAN—B8hallcross 419 N. Fourth st. LABORERS—In quarry, at Marine and sear conade. F. Ruecking. c) LA BOKERS—At quarry, elid avs. LA BORERS—2 steady: c) living -D. ‘male or N. Ist “Printing ~ Co., Ashiand and —s months steady work; call today, before 12, 3432 Loulsiana ay. LA BORERS—Concrete; colored; six; 25c per hour; Monday. 5861 Page bi. ey a sel Columbia Box Co., 2» 1900 North Market (c) LAHORERS— To wait _ hour; come early Monday. on bricklayers, 22%4c come é 1600 Lafavette. LABORERS—25. 2 Apply Macklind and Odell. __Webb- Kunse ‘Const. Co. fe Ll. wens & tioward F*re “Brics Cn, B00) "Manchester av. cB) LA RORERS—ST EADY WORK a Thi R COVER 3401 N. KING‘ S HIGHWAY (ed) LABOKERS—-At Compton | “HIN Reserveir Loulsiana and Gorer. Hiram Lloyd eae ing and Construction Co, tel) gg th ege —W hito or colored, $2. “6 per cay mey any time} apply at quarry, 4087 Natural Bridge. : (cl) LABORERS—To work in quarry; $2.26 per day, with a bonus of 5 per cent. Apply at Progress Quarry, Fyler av. and Frisco Ry. (c’ Laborers Wanted, Brickey’s Mo. Frisco Rallroad, Memphis division. (c2) LABURERS—$2.25 per day: steady work, at quarry, 5100 Virginia av. Eyermann Con- struction | Se LABORERS—20, Monday morning; $2.25 day: steady work. Union Sand & Material Co., Taylor and Clayton. (c) LABORERS—White and colored; special bonus pald to eeaty workers. Apply Na- tiona] Lead Co.. Manchester and Sublette.(c3) LABORERS—Colored, for concrete work, in alley, California and Chippewa. F. Rueck- ipe,. a ~“ (c) LA BORERS—50; able bodted; to handle scrap iron; steady employment; ‘good wages. Cohen-Schwartz, Haw _ and ,Branch. LABORERS — Apply 2800 De Kalb. (c7) LABORERS — 50, for conduit work ; $2.25 per day. McCaus- land and Manchester avs. (¢) a ag TAILOR—First-class. La- ciedue LADIES’ TAILOR—At once. __ilton; Page car. LATHERS—All winter's work. Garrison and Sheridan; call Monday _ mornnig. LAUNDRY DRIVERS—Experienced, to cover southwest. weet and northwest of city. Box H-161 |, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRY MAN—Experienced: for insti- tution; Jewish Home. Fee road; cal! Kinloch Clayton 23800. (c) Fee MACHINIST—Allround, — small, fine work ox H-273, vost Nepal OPERATOR—Herkert & Meise! MACHINE __ Trunk Co., 13th and Chestnut. MACHINE HANDS—First-class. and bench 4004 1133 Ham- hands. Geo. Stroessmer Stair Manufac- turer, 2666 Pennsylvania. (a) MACHINIST—Mtddle-aged married man pre- ferred; must be good allround machinist; steady worx year round. Box G-172, P.-D.(c) MACHINIST HBLPER—$2.60 per aay, A ply Progresa Brick Co., 8205 King's highway. Cc) MACHINIST To repair all Y—1l118 Vine st. laware. acob Fischer, uxemberg S8t. ton Iron FARM HAND—Apoply Bayless av.. near L County. FARM HAND—Hon weekly and board. ears g Oe ... o; $1 per day an ox- penses. Call for "Sacede Mast Louis. one mite south of 2ist and — av. oF ; y for die prees Wm. 500 N. Commercial et. ingle man, Catholic ¥ Ww 8 4 5 Louis dy; $8 a m., FITTERS — Reamer men and laborers, steel car work; day and night shift; steady employ- ® | ment. Apply Wharf and St. Geo Sts. ( see) room give : who has, Seon, os ability; in reply M r x. Taaen “Bee Wig MAN--To repatt r stoves. Call #17 N. 10th } MAN—To help driver, 1024 N, i tapeheer i —— MAK —Handy man to work around home. 4125 Clayton ay (0) MAN— xperienced Ma hs. ¢ Co. poo. Fruttig Sash and Door andeventer. MAN-—Middle-aged, to ee nitor, once. 5 Clara ay MAN—For general work; one that under- stands drivin io ‘obile, 5519 Bartmer. MA —_ Young, or boy, to work [n store. Ri 1 Arsenal. Oe: SM AN--8 poss, to learn tuck pointing: nn ay. Central MA. Finca at -claae furna nd repair cody J . Slee Harmtfton av, AN Toc bunch and do Borter 1136. x... 2 Sa at fa HELP > WANTED—MEN, 307 ' ae Louis and Granite City. cee a tores —Handy man =! aS who can -ord { to deliver with Ford; refer- Bros. Grocer Co., Marcus and MAN—Al1 winder, induction, motor flelds. Ap- Cotton Oil at Eagle Park. Swen 1s c aS Une. ences. G () Egston avs. enced, Darr Plan- | Cc MAN—Hand — toola and wiling to do porier wor where you pore worked and wages wanted. Box F- --D. ag oung, experienced, to 3 in lum- yard, with Bn a ledg book keeping; also yard man. Box H-76, Post-Dis tch.(c ; MAN—BExperienced, to milk and do dairy one East 1477, or call 7101 State t. Louls. {ec el) MAN—Good, married, with reference, that can run saloon. Inquire 4100 8. Broadway, Monda y tnorning, _ AN— Young, who has had some experience as watch maker. Elliott Mfg. and Jewelry MAN—Sinale. or or help milk 654 wash bottles. 2812X., MAN—‘o run hoisting engine, at quarry, Grand and Hickory. Eyermann Construc- tion Co. MAN—Young; with some experience at house painting; apply 7:30 a. m., Monday, 2700 N, Taylor. MAN—Colored, to work around a furniture store ane gtelp on delivery; call Monday morning. 163 Jefferson. (c) | ar agp = and wife, to work on fruit | farm near St. Louis; must have good refer- ences. Call after today, at 3040 Russell av. to and : c. Murphy ° to drive wagon. a. m., ___ 4,500,000 READERS! Susatee : PACKERS — The Lindell be of experienced packers. Ap- © ‘® |? dent's ae Plymouth. Delmar|« @ ©@@oodo® % SRINTER—Finstcinws: _HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS Fac CKER—T crate furnita furniture Zora PA — White, medicines Seana at ae ng; state wages. PACKERS Experienced ae ws con Wash! on ay. and Sten st. (oe ® Store require the services 6 ® ply Monday. 4 (Oo 2¢ @ RRA RAE RTS YPOCYLVDOYLSCHOSEGDOOODO PACKERS nd Young men for packing: must be © experienced. - Apply uperinten- © main floor baicony, ENNY & GENTLES, ® psoas and Morgan.(c) .. Pe Por © o ® union man, wa ter color; call Mr. Aguadro, 4271 Olive. ve. (C) PAINTERS—For factory __Kissock Wag re for bag stockroom; experienced | “(ake Th at 4242 ‘Oregon gon Monday a a ) on sunday b PAI at stables, 1594 6 ! eae. we UNION ; | capable and fast. Rialto Decoratin ng Co., 5206 Cates av. work. 6027 — $sock, PAINTERS—First- class, Callat 1559 Fair av. gg morning. omer Hult’ PAINTER Retention, also } paper Cail at 5614 Clemens av., today. _ experienced men. 1452 Mont- cleaner, hours and morning $2 day, 8 for the right anes for advancement INTERS— Five first-class imterjor fin- ishers; call at Portland Hotel between ane 12 Sunday: no dubs need apply; one first-class paper han«er. Box Fk #253, 3,_ Post-Dispatch. |, PAINTERS—Freight car work. Apply 2800 De Kalb, (c2) referred; steady work. - Trunk Co., 13ih and Papin. “oa act as foreman on concrete wor can read blueprints. Call mernts 44238 Elmbank av. MAN—vto do moving work: must oe | 8 rooms over place; apply Monday: Lafayette. MAN—Experience Call Monday before ti; N. 7th st. MAN AND WIFE—White, for morning, to: attend to furnace; must be reliable. 2710 Washington. MAN—Middle-aged, who can fire small boil- sr and do janitor work; $15 month, room and ss board. Hippodrome Hotei, 6th and alnut. (c7) MAN—To buy drugs and chemicals, estab- lished..experience, reference, saiary expect- ed; replies treated confidentially. Box H- 249, Post-Vispaich. (c) MAN Wtd.—To operate oo&] oi] plow trac- tor; must be good eocmace, with references; state wages expected Address Box C-249, r’ost-Dispatch. MAN—Young; between 17 and 20 to drive . manery weaen: nbeey , Maamny _ between a. olloran laus aundry, 1615-17 Clarke ) ay. (eS MAN—Neat appearing, young, to take tickets and work around theater. Apply vetween New Delmar ‘heater, “enh . m. AN—Good, reliable, single, or with small family, on farm near St. Louis; good po- ig. ot, 4 right a Call or write 1009 N, yy rivets pines : must know how to take care of chickens and milk; wages $20 per month, board and laundry: apply at Sam Plant Place, Clayton car line and Cella road. MAN—Young, for estimating work with public utility company; knowledge of han- dling outside work and cost accounting essen- tial; salary 8s70 Bee month to start: must leave city. . Box P-75. _Post-Dispatch. MAN—Married or middle-aged single nan, to live on pretty little county, farm as care- taker; fine opportunity for right party, with option to farm. Address John Phelan, Allen- con, Mo, MAN AND WIFE—To take charge of large farm; good house to live in, no objection to children; must come rec ominended: Alton or Granite ‘City Cars at Eads Lridge. Chas. R. Young, Eagle Park. Madison County, oY} who is familiar with country eople; to travel in terri- tory around 8st. ouls; to do advertisin man who was raised in country preferred; must be sober and willing to work for ad- vancement; he will be reouired to. invest $2000 vagh, whi fch he can withdraw should he leave employment of company; position will pay $1200 per year; expenses and com- mission; ‘give references in reply. Box H- -27, Post- Mapatch. (c) MARBLE CUTTERS—And one marble let- terer. 1420 St. Louis av. (c) st. ee ee ee ee MELATC UTTER—Youns: mention last _ ployer. Hox F-100, Post-Dispatch. MEATCUTTER—For out of town: Call 4182A Easton, _ MEATCUTTER—Experienced young man, with good references; state last position employed. Box G-B5, Post- -Dispatch. MECHA NIC—To overhaul StudebDaker, Flan- Gers. 4759 Greer av. (7) Mm DCH ANIC—F'irst- -ciass, with some execu- tive ability, for manufacturing plant. Ad- dress, stating experience, — and wages expected. Box G-5. P.- fc) MEN AND TEAMS—To haul ties and awitch ties. Hodgen Bates, 5072 Ridge. fish: MEN—Five, experienced, to pack salt go00d wages; steady work. 415 N. 2d. (cl) MEN—To drive coal wagons. Apply 2340 Clark, Sunday morning. MEN—Also concrete grades, Chouteau and Jefferson, _ A, Stlers, Sc) MEN 0, at iith and MEN—2Z5 wreckers, ‘with hatchets, Monday morning, Sth and Olive sts.; 224%4c per hour. J.T. Addis. (c) MEN—100 truck laborers; boarding house furnished. John Turner, foreman, 16 Ww. Missouri av., East St. Louis, (c2 Mt:N—‘1o0 handle brick and load brick 1a cars, piece work: can earn $' to $°%.75 per day. Hydraulic-Press Brick Co.. No. 11 Plant, King’s highway and M’ ssourt Pacific tracks. MEN—A few good men, between 25 and 40, with freight, shipping or railroad freight station experience, to qualify for interstate commerce and traffic work; give phone. Box Y-2, Post-Dispatch. MEN—Ambitious. of good moral character, coaching and trainin , to receive special for Government positions paying from §1 to $4200 per year; give phone. Box A-278, Post-Dispatch. (c) MEN—Ambitious, energetic, to become traf- fiC managers and learn while they earn; you can increase jour earning capacity an financia] income 100 per cent; a few men who have the study habit will be instructed, trained and coached by practical railway and industrial traffic managers and agsisted to secure position while preparing; give phone number, Box Y-169, Post-Dispatch. MAN— Young, and simail town steady. MERCHANDISE MAN having retail store experience in dry goods, ready-to-wear, stationery, hardware or housefurnishing lines; age to 40 years: unusual opportunity of permanent positivi. with advancement in established concern ha. ing severa) large stores; in application state age and experience, listing concerns emplo — by and salary received; confidential. Ox N-269, Post-Dispatch. (c) MILK E RS—4341 Kennerly, MOLDERS—-On architectural and house work. __Gerst Bros., 800 Cass. MULDER HAND—Experienced. Apply Sun- day. O’Neii-Weil Lumber fe King’s highway. MOLDERS—Fioor shop; iron found 1 ent. Box 1% pene’ work; open iy; steady em- Post- NCH AND sqUEEER BENCH LOUIS Cc MOLVER =: ASTING ©0O., TROUB fA,.i.¢.4 BLE WAY. BROAD (c5) Morgan un sneer! Ailfance. © (es Songtts sapie OPERATOR Mut be. repair man; state & reference. H Dispatc NIGHT ATC MAN—¥For amall factory; first-class retorenees required: state age, - rience and na of last employer; ary to start $46 per month. Box H-181, i Post- NIGHT WA AN—For small manufa:. turing plant, one who pra oe ive and hand with tools preferred ; per month, with chance to m extra: state age. where cmployed = aly. ch- PAPER HANGER—2008 S Walnut st., rear. /PAPER HANGER-—38212 Park av. PAPER HANGERS—Five union men; firat- Class. Rialto Decorating Co., 5206 Cates, PAPER HANGER—Call 4042 Cleveland. Sun- day, after 10 o'clock, PAPER HANGERS—Five; open shop; must “Be good, C (c) all 13865 Semple av. PAPER HANGER—In exchange for higb. rade dental work: part cash. 720 Olive st. PAPER HANGERS—Call Monday morning. ready for work. N. Katz, 4849 Easton. (c) PASTE BOY—2744 Allen av. PATTERN MAKERS—First-class, at once, 606 S. (c) Vandeventer. Cc kiN bUYs-—Maryguette Hotel Bowling Alley; cal! after 11 a. m. Monde; PIPE FITITER—One | familiar with and general repair work: 85c. room H-127. Post-Dispatch. PLASTERERS—Call 312 Russell av. 2660X. after 12 PLASTER LABORERS—Phone Victor 1810R, __ efter 3 p. m. ’ PLUMBERS—Two; good; appiy between 12 and 2 p. m. Sunday. Berger, 4014 Evans. PLUMBER—Graham Plumbing and mente *o., 1355 Academy av. Eine PLUMBER—Registered; by day or ~sdatrwee Box F-221, Post-Dispatch. PlLUMBERS—-Two, first class. nonunion: cal) at 516 N. Sarah, J. F. Morrell Plumbiag and Heating Co. e7) FORTER—Excelsior , 4012 Grand. Ce ee ae PORTER— —Experienced: m. Sunday morning. ORTER—White: night porter: married; furnished room and wages. Lindel! 5980. PORTER—TIirst-class drug store porter. 5600 _Delmar. : PORTER—Experienced, for saloon. 3902 Easton. between 8 and 10 a. m. PORTER—Younge colored porter shop Spring and Wvyoming, _ PURTER—UCoilored;: apply Monday PORTER—Man to do store; elderly man Broadway. ee PORTER—For office of manufacturing con- cern, located 12 miles from St. Louis; must bo hustler; good pay: state age and experFk ence. Box J-1038, Post- -Dispatct h, eee ee oe es PORTERS—Must be de- pendable; give age and references. Box Y -249 Post-Dispatch. (c) PRFESSER—At 2965 Easton av. PRESSMAN-—Sober, ambitious, growing plant; moderato wages, poomee: state qualifications. Box G-144, Post-Dispatch. _ PRESS FEERDER—JOB; $40 PER MONTH. 1623 WASHINGTON AY. ASK FOR MAREN ESS. = PRESS i$ HANDS—Appiv at 5027 McKissock.(c’ PRESSERS—Two. Apply J. W. Losse Tal- loring Co., 807 N. 6th st, (cl) PRESSER—Hoffman opereey, »itPely Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 2515 N. Grand.(c) PRESSFEEDER—Who can make ready; mod- erate wages; board; taught typesetting. Room C Odeon. PRESSMAN—E Experienced, matic blanker presses. Co., 501 N. lst st. PRESS FEEDER—That can set type. Call Hotel Jefferson Sunday morning. (c} PKESS FEEDER—Who can _ lock up and make ready. Apply 3638 Morgan. (c) PRESS FEEVDERS—To take ready and feed Gordon presses. Stephens Litho, and Eng Co.. 420 N. 24 st. PRESSERS AND BUSHEL- MEN-——Experienced, for men’s and boys’ clothing. Apply to T. H. Blundell, Superintendent, SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY, FPOOFREADER--For first reading and O K press proofs; must be able to handle tech- nical matter, Box G-243,. , PostDis. (c) PRINIER—One who can set ads. Apply a _Cote Brillinate; Forest 2272. PRINTER—With 8 or 4 years on Cases; = lockup (from country preferred). Apply 302 N. 3d _st.. 2d floor. PRINTER—Man or girl with experience as linotype operator or job and ad compositor; Job Bre would have chance to learn ma- boiler Box (ce) Victor oe : aoe saloon. Apply 10 a. 2305 Nebraska. (c) Laundry Apply v ic) ee eee - in barber morning, porter work in drug preferred, 1017 =ON, Harris auto- Envelope on Hesse rite at once salary you want. Mex- = ” Lesser. Mexico, Mo. « adh. ~$2. Th per Gay: apply at quar: ) ry. ‘4657. ‘Natural Pride WARS ee Cioeaea $2.75 and $2.25 per da .. ply Tower Grove quarry, Wat- son roa Arsenal st. . QUARREMENS And laborers, Springs, Ill. East St. Louis Ston Arcade Bidg., East St. Louis, Il. QUARRY MEN—$2. 48 per day; with a bonus of & te cent. Apply Progress Quarry, Fvier Frisco Ry. c) QU A MEN—And laborers; $2.75 and $2.25 per day; steady work, at quarry, 5100 Vir- erie av. Eyermann _Constructton Co. RECEIVING CLERK—We want a quick and oy “on ong in wholesale house; mod- erate start. Hox E-200 P.-D. (c) RERINISHER—And sonnet experienced. ee N. Buclid at office rear. (c) REPAIR MAN—Finit class automobile in.- tire repair man. Reliable Aue Tire f~ aiit Locust st. —Imt -~y at one souniien, phone, >» CA. GREATEST W =e =4 ea *. Jon than any HELP WANTED -MEN. Bove Oo SO cents Wreck! Co e n : | SKINNERS—Ten.— Apply at Sean OT By | SLIP HOLDERS—And laborers: aio, ler. Webb- And itiabore worst: aiverety- Olive line te end. Ap-' . ve B Fon Connell SHADE AND DRAPERY HANGERS — E.x perni- enced; good positions. Ap- ply employment office, STIX, BAER & FULLER DRY GOODS CO. SLIPHOLDERS—And drivers: 4100 Gravois. tomorrow row morning, Martin Federer. SPOTTER—And wet wet washer; experienced and Terrace, steady. Call both phones. SPOTTER-—Ex Apply - ay N. Grand av. SPOT ere on dry cleaning; good wages, steady em as te prem Grand a & Cleaning Co., 3044 Lawton. “Cc ) STABLE MAN—For Ps ht work. Aerry- Berg Coal Co., 508 8. Vandeventer. STATIONERY BUYER. Tnusual opening in a long-established bust- ness for a man who has had suitable expe- rience in buying and selling stationery, wit an active knowledge of manufacturing values and an analytical mind: will not consider men with lithographic or printing age —y- Application strictly og ; as to consider must state age, marri or An, and full particulars of previous y>4 ment and salary expected. Box H-45, Post-Dis.i(c) STEAM FITTERS HELPER—Must under- stand boiler ane 2 Berm covering: call Sunday morning, 28: emple. (ec) STEEL one sate class. nonunion, for po construction job. Apply noon Mon- Gay, 3700 Me rgan., (c) Si. NvshAM.saati--wWreed.. and man. Coa! company. “O12 S&S. STENOGRAPHER-—Young man, high-school graduate; must be energetic. Apply Mon- day before 10 ¢ a. m. 1108 Olive st. STENOGRAPHER—Competent young man: state age and experience. Box F-38, Pos Dispatch. tye a = APHER—Young man, Apply in own handwriting. Post- ispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—Young man, g00 : °., 2ist and Southern R. _ East St. Louis. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced: at National Livestock Commission Co., tional Stowk Yards, I1.; car at hads Bridge direct to Exchange as STPNOGRAPHER—22 to 26 years, experi- enced, wiiling to work his way up in old established concern; no beginners; state st list of employments and salary expected. P-9, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Young m man, high school graduate; must be energetic; apply Monday before 10 a.m. 1100 Olive st. Rudolph Wur- tzer. STIS NUGRAPH ER—One who can make him- self useful around fur ene pes O Somes chance to learn fur business: will pa able salary to right party. meets "s12 PA. Pine st.. Monday. STENOGRAPHER—Bright i= te living with parents and o habits in manufacturing office; good “hanes for advancement; etate age and experience; salary to start $35 month Box H-199, Post-Dispatch. oP ODYPYDDOOOGCOOD og - STOCK BOYS Must be experienced in coats ® and suits. Apply Superintendent, ® KLINE’S, before 10 Monday. is . > © OHOOH HOO OS OOSOSHS STOCK BOYS—For de-|w partment store; must be 15 years of age. Apply superintendent. B. NU- GENT & BRO., D. G. CO. (c) A large ondusaneu retatl mercantile con- cern has several vacancies for Christian young men, age from 22 to 26 years, to learn the business. Qualifications: A clean record, some retail store experience, fair education. good health, ambition and a determination to succeed; must possess sufficient perse- verance to work hard, both physically and mentally, for development and future ad- Vancement, which wiil be regulated entirely by results ‘accomplished. This is an unusua opportunity for young men of right caliber eae employment where they car grow in established business, state age, married wn sirgle, ex parieaen, concerns previously em- ployed’ b th of service and wages in each posit ox A- _A-207, Post-Dispatch. (c) STOVE SEAN Mnbarionsed’ stove man to set up stoves and repair same. Langan Bros.. I8th and Washington. — STUREKEEPER—And warehouse man; whe can handle the receipt of material ona issuing of same to departments in large man- ufacturing pliant; applicants must be expert- enc Send references in application and State saiary expected. Box Hie: ‘236, P.-D, (1) STORE MANAGER. Man 28 to 35 years old, for ition af- fording future advancement based on results he produces. Must know retail merchandis- ing, how to display goods of the window-——on the counters, execulive ability to develop milesiadies intc giving a superior reliing service that leaves a satisfied customer: must operate each de- partment economically and sell merchentine et a profit. The time necessary w spent in familiarizin himself with he methods and system of an established busi- ness. Energy, a good memory, fair judg- ment and accuracy are essential. In applica- tion, which is confidential, state age, details of former employment, with wages paid. Box A-100, Post-Dispatch. (ce) CtAILOR—4204 Natural Bridge rd. TAILOR--Good man on repairing and new work: steady position. 1752 Chouteau av. TALLOR—Who will exchange ladies’ or gents’ tailoring for dentistry. ox 358, i. -D. TAILOR-—Aliround wi col eg, ag ink, between 9 and Taylor. (c (c ) TAILOR--First- class; young man helper: best pay to right man, 1 N. ease ac TAILOR—Alliround: steady work; call at once. 5898 Easton, TAILOR—First-class on ladies’ coats tht experienced, Call Delmar FAILOR—Va —Ladies tailor: 4202 Oliv ‘1183 Hamn- jon; Page car. R—A good one on fine Sakowsty. Kirkwood, 0.; (7) rienced on men's garments. yeing and Cleaning Co., “a Fenech of fice about Ab. Box H-234 must & hg ————_ Wittenberg. ; . Bade AILOR—To heip on coata, TAILOR HELPE coats. at 1 | omioiana, werk gad ay end pants maser: PG a ee hel, on "eustom coats, Car Pine st., room TAILOR—To fia a "ad repairing: new wo yea + PR oma AT a ack | FAIRS aishore on vests. 7. WF ipaas ( T oO, at Franklin -class once. Bros. Mercantile — Sermo So. tc) } heet metal work, 6027 iB y emplo nen-Behwarts Sua ' Bra : _{9) SHEATHERS — And anailers; freight car work. Apply 2800 De Kalb. (¢e7) | SHO EMAKER For repair work, ~o .. Hall ag ford pevale wan Tote! ‘ teady arate call 2704 6. ' POR iE | 41 RAVOIN ave SH: VELERS AND n| LADTES TAILORS —Go uer ae cn eee Oe Raney TATLON page ak ily BE oe arty te AILO "He up co once; steady ¥ Fs) MSTERS AND ed, —Experienc Ap ‘ UMBIA TRANSFER Frisco roundhouse at Chattea Gv. roll Comtracting Co, os 12h and Spruce, i ee ee ee es Grive dump Sf J +> + ‘ing’s highway ; Auer Ra— INN nion. FINNERS On Taruacs work and gutter- bb regula firat-c! 73651 Ma td TINNERS Good w outside t re- verse phone. Fred az. Bt. Charles. io. TINNER—In blow pipe shop. 8507 N. "helpers wanted. he wanted. Wells Pure Furnace men - pl T nt ge ones. tt Ls a combination dane? a phones. we “Tx 6.. Alton ‘TH. INNERS—Union, to install and sevair Ke= tional furnaces; b first-class men & Mackey Manf. Co., Tg = ani: ty eee, TINNER—Good: wou nership -% good tin Post-Dispatch TIRE REPAIR M cay afternoon. Griesedieck l o., Grand and sar TOOL MAK 20 ~class, matic screw +A %. operators; S39" ear Bane dhent roundtnen bah one hag Le or raffic work under the See rate laws is the newest a oentey: <— A nee a antpiper more than average — per"'month nna oF ony furnishing good re reperenan, by rw! National Association far pumpeee of ¢t bm ane incomes a the Paul de Thao TUCK POI INTE R—Call Victor S. Jefferso ~ ae POINTER—At 2550 N. Grand, Mar: ay morn TUCK ey PTrER None but apply; 1 Seer 822 Al . {TERS—Experien and laborer; call after i? - Phillips av. UR ase ~ _ aY,; m™., A HH YLSTFRERS—Chalir wre work. National Chair Co., Main Clark VISE HANDS—A few first-class mach experienced on vise — modern machine. shop, w Lee: ox GON DUM iT arpiverelty line ECKER Witte re Sous noe are AREHO elers; South end STath =. cn *Hunkine-Willt Lime and C WW ooo 's ur mill: able. to handle men. Bos 2-566, Fest-Die, ka) ‘ihe WATCHMAKER—Experienced. : Collineville av.. Hast St. 2 * oll ATCH page ae v le erence; sober and reliable: Bos G-G5, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN-—Steady Erk room. - E FOR must have WIRE "WORKERS—Apply 026 Chou teau. ( e) WOOD WORKER-A good carriage woodwork- 8602 N. 2ist st. HEC 35: day. 2621 Locust sc :. &20 Morgan, and fire job, 2207 Beott: long 1 Andrew Schaefer upply and bowen YOU NG MAN— 28. fo lawyer's office; aot TouNG uA TAN Living 2 south = ts’ ishing ators: app Hie ot ‘Wiring, with “one bi steacy buaitton. ie : YOUNG MAN-—Given business educad board, some cash; janitor wom. 3 Room C Od YOUNG asrembler, on Ae Bee Fi, a Y AN—IS8 to =" ~ bank: answer in own ae mate experience and saiary expected ‘a Ht. Post- tc OUN S , echool graduate, with * to do ting ‘ ’ t - ~y en for : t oppertunit pormeness ently — — J ~« man ot trains, na, {f OUN a YOUNG“ MEN—Bevera rs k ip for travelin Oo Tah. YOUNG MEN—Three. to run to aca ngh: must have 815 cash security. 8. tn) nd ot. oe | wecr | stan business qeuaensent and « t. a FROM $12 a week to awfay

Page 62

‘ 1900,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT san \W + proportion to population E SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES |] __ - a ptomobiie trade by Day _AGENTS AN oe ~Ketive men to sell tl merican A (num nite. cone ee rake. ato bell, centrated gs L Cae Sit ‘Co., 702 Dallas av., Pitte- liquors at home; eerie? i a N and Te “lop apa suffers Kw their feet. Worn “oh. ee > nb powder” that setie Bid sou Chestnut st., Phwea” co Philp tary State, _ ake big money ~ eee: ME PR ae “selling article; u ery - ope; Perticulars and free sample. “One Dip,” 5 Saratoga, Baltimore. d, SALESMAN—Calling on furnitute and gen- eral stores. to sel] on Se side for manu- et oy or better. Bt. Louis p PARTNER my. - —To take half mterens in my groce and meat market. wi f 1200; Aone cutter preferred. -) ost-Dispatch. ARTNER W ulred; Dear strict- est ia Peuatdintion profit: a bate, eee ene ale ays open “mies yen ree c ieee 2737 Olive st (c99) 2 R L : S Tuition, - ; 26: too A ggg, catalog we power eage and gasenne wildfire Sater: ving; gi chair st tee "tLeule, “se tails. Ed ward Ro- man, Sales pt. D 083) *cincinnatt 9. o. en; railway Gain | service ee AGENTS—I Insyde tyres, | and steady work; let us help | tomobile tires; double oe 8 : hundred dreds netures and Si wante: ae ap seary: great o fede demand tremendoug; profi Rallway Dept. 168,| details free. American Accessories peinpatt, Oo, Post-Diane SALES EN TS place Shetiand pony com- uercial contests in every HNve town in the United States; keeps trade at home; gets ". to b ee af ow to 4 ree a gasoline; = the Litl Fiend, ow, yee 4th fieor. onday, -. To stay with 5-year-old Apply 4926 East Grand av., factory machines } call 53 restaurant, floor, day. positions pay Pucteaen sowing ergetic salesman to visit salary and liberal commlis- vans & Co., 1100 Wabash av., Chicago. Sit esMEN—plenaia chance for a few more men to travel with a crew of sales- men; expenses guaranteed: cal! in the fternoo Mr. Wilson, Laclede otel. SALESMEN. Frese ling; best side line on earth; something new; entirely different; $5 issio on each order and re og an Cottage Grove, Chica N—Three, by _ . rove cay new ine, well advertised. user. Per- | average to per week. t P+202 Post is “435 ote mer a Pe men of integrity and fe ingurance” Pan nha oe A ad old , oo ished nsuranc an an 0 is- Box H-225, Post-Dia ome —A necessity for merchants; You can e~ man down. a thorough, practica automobile ahd Broadwa 6 vears Winter Bros. Engraving Co sixth et re by aw schoo.- import Co., 4 - prices, thril ing aeroplane ride am ong lo Raincoats; no he te ool is reorganized under ; and collect; libera new, Raincoe ement: toole furnishe d tablished 1904. 8910 . h moold UH "ae an. *fattns wn Xt. fer iatltngs x plea: yon meen cas rt for sam le rug by_ parcel a repaid cndon, importer, Ston! Me. a8 A NT—Ma wante quick. oe us! ome . ¥ se ler: wri pote M x AG atte ; ee demand liberal, commiesion pockse — ter service; no a ce 2m 3900 ve ept. 2 AGENTS WANTED ‘ e Beohald Heater ply couvex § — eri pals tii inde. He Lis ying in feed will mor nd pe Repeater, cost 60 ob wekly and ET ae ex- | Readent coe _ oe Soe than pay for ~ Remedy; ciiminates | 2 led free. Dr, Thornber, Ferri renu Bet Cigeases; coun salesmen wanted on com- sranatration and advertisin Ti0 Positions are worth from - w fre; er oe tests; ey at sight; ssion. Rex by —e prepemtion, Sess ;_wrige uick for sample case K i a depending on the man. SEN S67 oN TH eS . ALESM oliciting; Catholic work of Pout us details about yourself. rece Gal Weiasl at ne &) amond Co., pes,_N._ 3. religious ture; Dermanent and profit- Dispatch. IGEN OSS ot : i! Sprink Dep opilet In ustling nis: ory our itary abje; must be well recommended; also one oo, “dustions ons ant nd wali ollector; $25 cash bond required Mr. Mc- "| —_ “argent vastet Te, 1043 ndicate Trust Bidg. File Bra oe ‘on flustve terri terr mer- ALESMEN—5 educated, well-dressed men ‘ cNTS— ae FO sis ll be our. f F ny omerville for city and outside territory; also demon- at TS—Colored or years old, in every focality; insurance members r6-—New. game for cigar store, bar strator; ary and cOmmission. Apply Sa paonaaer. 817 Kinloch Bidg., > betwone 8 ane h; 1 a | scollect on aaa nus; no marvelous new an itr. Valen en ; dea licy; te afek te A ng aranteed. particulars Rook ' nited oe phe GL oT Trentor N. J. B Gall ye deae Call joney nlanena, ta omm o $50 w ae substan {tions secured. : ki tg vlad a Mo n a N. Broa way, 238: iad IRL—-Competent h gy housework. good was sen Bell” phone GikLo— Ls—Experienced : to learn. Ra ~ a e ae ae one J make learn. MAIL ORDERS Hauer without still or aled "bu eR Sess ere: seeney oray 4 nhaw, Box 65, Harrison, Ark. ING powders for Sagar BE — : ) Boo % Me: toe. to ‘De | 2110 Mallinckrodt st. PARTNER Wtd.—Established real estate brokerage business; excellent opportunitv for young man wanting to learn busin to | connect with old oe le concern; #$1500, re- ' quired: rare \ ene investigate. -§9. ost- -Dispa teh. PARTNER wea. —Man to invest Fre base $5000 and take active interest in liv is- sourt corporation. Wl pay salary and ae } pay good dividends on investment. staple and demand increasing. Ad office Box 822, Central Station, St. or quarterly (not game for male and fe- urance for rat 2 copper, silver og Remedy Co., SRL —W vith a bell waghin bottles. experience Ts Pistilling Co, 24 b shipped in urs’ ‘time ocue. Aah od Sues Moon's need not McPherson; (7) reserenees, 4417 an sammy of 4 aduits; no laun dry 6 nights; refer- ao Mig ‘5160 5 Maple a av. K—White;: must at have ex references; small cau. Cal man or phone Cabany 5630. COOK—And housemaid; family of two; Ger- man preferred; references required; call Monday. 8824 Delmar _ bi, COOK—Good, for ee room tment; In family; no laundry. Cal Cabany 748; reference required. COOK—And assist in housework; no wash- ing or ironing family of 4; good wages and home. wal B Bartmer, Soom Generate white; -good cook; no wash- ing or ironing; references required. Von Versen. COOK—First-class; also house and ale. room maid; experienced girl girs to learn; g00d pay. housework; references requir Department, St. Louls School of Housek to a OL 3. ing. 3007 Olive; apply Monday. c yeas : @upreme white girl or oS tol ~_ "3 CUVA—tlo work in Alton, Ll: woman: must be thoroughly ge: enced, cook | and help wit? pousowerk. g Su : capable and understand up-to- and baking; family of four > B, home; $35 per month; state a es ae estar and by whom employed. Box P-8 COPYIST—Prefer one who nderatands multigraph; apply 148 Carroll _st. _(c) between the CUPYISTS—Two young ladies, ages of 18 and 20, to operate ss ma- nder- dw. > Nai j e- a ae = PS assist — housework. ek | by rote pA ios ased determined | is thoroughly. conversant with purchasin ng nant atarette 2. oT white: mood wages; city a os u — es in territory; &/and competent to superintend dining rooni references, Lindeli 8231. 4333 Me heraon, onde: gy making oportunity for / ané kitchen; may take either half or quarter ee) ae 4. white girl, refer- any man who can qualify; give selling experi- | irterest. Box P -169, Post-Dispatch. K—Experience - once, gy te moge including at least one bank; | Siaprwt ences. 4 Westmoreiand. re Wire or write promptly. Tireold Co., Chi- an Ue class; references required. » cago. ply 67 Vandeventer pl. } SaiES MANAGERS—a corporation wants 3! COOK—Experienced, white; small ‘sally: division sales managers who can show some | best wages. 8417 Longfellow bi. if executive —s and a ciean record; adver- K—Fai with room 1 Sone, oF mere handise experience would he “Rroshwar, wages, ' uable, ut mot necessary; the work Wash will require some traveling; the men selected COOK— Good colored cook. 3315 ing- will be pose fe vee age M.. $2500 in =. is @ stoc ey w given a thor-, «ba ework meals a me backea at ° * w are ~% into the | 3 SOOK- Prctnsel w eateered, 438 $i issourt. , i. FA Fcampalgn. Tho , os ~~ sl Eumeen references required. 3601 Vic- 3000 to $7000 a wine Your answer Sok Wik references; call between 8 Box and 11, Sunday. 4507 Lindell. bg age A | Sining: porn, °§25* 8919 ofve | s1RL— in Se ne | eens SNe ining From, w : foung; x} rae ie afi Pa COOK—Woman; fair wages, with room. | light housework; emale) g0 ¥ 8120 N. Broadway. auto? You con ms -— 2 woes Ss more Wo Geet with sure, in automoDiie schoo wit years’ ne waveling expenses, together with oppor- experience, do both, teach theory and prac- oor ian English forded ‘thes ight man’ ncrense "in. eciary | UCEt RONTBIES ie Stand (0 Office. Box ee aa DT. t-Dispate and opportunity for promotion guaranteed - if successful. Only Prec one enaler jp PARTNER—With fair education and $300 who were in the services of their last em- cash to 158 me in the advertising busi- ployer for a period of three years will be | mess: excellent opportunity for the right considered. Give full details in first com-|™an: previous experienec unnécessary if munication, which will be treated confiden- honest, energetic and ambitious: triflers tiall Box Y-6, Post-Dispatch. o) and curiosity seekers, save your time; give A CONCERN of national reputation is — Post-Dispaten. ee te ee bits ao of tes yg ght, $ several men ween the ages of 18 and 44. tn = snoperty > rane salesmen; men ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Singie an wiiling to leave St. , Louis; only those who aspire to a sales | CANVASSERS—-House-t¥-house; career and who are willing to start abso- | _card. Box P-1i8, Post-Dis. lutely at the bottom to secure a sales educa- | CANVASSERS—Sel! blankets, curtains, tion need apply; high school graduates given wringers, vacuum cleaners, etc., from wag- pongpacee a future is -,erhe bt us to |}ons; easy payments. 1108 cust. (3) roving efficient; salary and expenses; Ss ” reply in own handwriting. giving full par- area Aggy rm es oe Ae Foe oe r. Go. ac are to age extent of [a ane 414. Nn. Broadway. 279, PosteDispatch SRY: PCS | CANVASSERS—Gitis to sell _tollet acco ADVERTISING. SALEBMEN — Experienced, wR my avira anton: those who can finance themselves for a CAN VASSERS—vur ijo-Ra-Co skin soap «and toilet article plem as a beat for profits. Rothco, 2137 - Louis. week can connect with a lucrative proposi- tion that will net therm $100 weekly. Call at 1500 Central Bidg., ask for McCloskey. ADVERTISING men. to gel! special centract: xuarantee advertising increase, advances made good men: big money weekly: state ex- arden gag | ane greteren es. Business Develop- en ep i arket st.. San Francisco, Cal. MINUM PRODUCTS £O.; WANTS (cv) DEMONSTRATORS—2, good, lady demon- strators: call at once. 7O8 Clara. (c) LAUNDRY SOLICITOR—Experienced, for South St. Louts territory. Apply Model Laundry. 2907 Pine. SOLICITORS—Elther sex; nothing to sail Sunday, A. L. Flatau, 2821 Olive st. SOLICITORS — Men and liadies, at Fia’s photo studio, 1310 Olive saf£.; references wanted. «c16) SOLICITORS—Three newspaper solicitors for road work in crew. Apply room 214 Times Bidg.. 10 to 12 a. m. Sunday. SOLICITORS AN DAGENTS—Men 7 wesnee: good pay assured. patlena. ais . 4th. SOLICITOR—For life insurance; must 7 experienced; commission 75 per cent; state what company you have represented. Box P-41, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITOR—To cali on business men only: must have strong personality and unques- tionable character: give age and references; salary $80 to start. Box F-105, Pogt-Dis SOLICITORS—Magazine, standard publications; tractive combinations; plan. 618 Pine, room SOLICITORS—To solicit butter and egg customers, retailing house to house, on excellent commission basis. Box H-252, Post-Dispatch, SOLICITOR—Ex rienced woman, laundry speciait salary and commission; don't reply unless fie. gan prove ability from previous wae give telephone. Box Y-276 Post-Dis (c c) | BOOK SOL TciTORS—The publishers of ‘‘The Book of Knowledge” are constantly re- ee ete inquiries from interested parents in j this v cinity for information concerning the Hook of icnowiedse. " The publishers de- sire the -services of two competent sales- people to explain the merits of the publica- tion to such prospects; applicants must be over 22 years of age, male or female; call 514 Vietoria Bid (c) CATHOLICS — Traveling and local positions, experience unnecessary; opportunity for advancement: call 8 to 10 a. m:, Yost, 1028 Chemical Building. (6) everybody a Droapective bu on a necessity; egy bod a prospective er: @ good prop- ositi Call Monday. Murphy ldg., East St. Louis, Il. I HAVE a esplendid propusition and big money. maker for man with large acquaint- ance. r particulars, Ff. Becker, 718 Mer- mod-Jaccard Bidg., between 9 and 10 a. m., a_Rec ody . 2735 W : . e; oer oe Ee Ratna truck concern Saients " 06) > Be. surrounding” ta ante weheoe make oa “Hob, ort ich Mo. ‘ pus -_ a | Gosddel G oe Seer ane; © and a them al nn a perienced, o sell ladies’ prons and dressing sacques in Missouri, INinois, Kansas and Nebraska; can ® as side line; wd al commission basis. Box G-182,. Post- Dis spatch SALWSMAN—xpertenced, city, acquainted with trade, as local representative; -class, capable man. In answer- give age, experience and references. Box J-ibé, Post: Dispaten, __(c89) SALLSMiN—‘iwo successful. who can fur- nish evidence of success and references as to character, etc., to sell stock in qa Mis- sour! corporation (automobile manufacturi company): permanent position. Box A-2 secure appointment jn exciu- | 298t-Dispatch Mantle Lamp Co., 816 Alad- SALESMEN—To handle one of the best oi! Ill. lot propositions on the market; easy seller. LLARS R ARD big commission; hustlers only need apply; If this not the Greshent mone -making | reference required. Assn., h nat ge peed Bropeent . Littie Cordell, Ok. (99) ot ogee P-*- in 10} SALESMEN—For line family remedies minutes, fae, ylthout “yapoen B—Crew and state managers on new proposition; those with vactium cleaner or en oe portrait experience preferred; it r and portrait backed off th the gh ~y w idea, big mo Frank Evans, bes ansrortation tra " Chica o, Ill, AGENTS—Freo sample and pa + Del- are’s ptha washing 7 aan Brit Aind “i ri sothes without my ruarante not to fits Meg at / ad ere. eine rn, farmer cleared over $500 e | west Tablet Co, 714 8 dreds ithe rigs or autos ea GEN TS—$10 eure; day ime to reliable men. out, of famous "oil paintin ond ow of the 3,” can tinting, B- trial; rk, Christ appears to *e soceant, ge aboye, ma rvelo an spiretien a “ money back Co., Chi chines; prefer those accustomed wood typewriter. Apply Shapieigh 4th and Washington. COUPLE—WiIIll give room and board in = change for woman’s work; phone Lin- dell 1608. WANTED — EXPERIENCED | » CUFF MAKERS, SLEEVE MAKERS And giris to put hole gtris. Ely & 1Gih_ and Locust st., sixth floor. DEMUNSi RA LORS —SIx, neat appearance, good addrese, owe, 26. for outside work. 1 year’s work. pay. quick reply re- red. Box H- “226, Post ispatch. fe) M MAID — CHI references. For- 5 Hortense pl. osthrwasHERvioss lady; small lunch- room, downtown. Apply OR. morning, 3556 Tennessee, DRESSMAKBER—One experienced on coats. Call Monday a. m., 425 Jaccard Bldg. ic) DRESS— And skirt makers, eDons Lith st.. y EMON 1 ’, r Order News Corporation, . (cOOx ON FARM. IN MALL ag &-.-F eee b wp bs BY the wonderful mantle lam nt RS HR, overnment and ded ~y m EXCLU- iT TERRITORY. WRITE. [Ew YORK salesman acauainted with manufacturers in Eastern States is open to engagement as salesinan or representative; salary or commission. Address 887 Marbridge Bidz.. New _ Yor 4 BOND SALESMEN—Our securities pay 6 per cent interest, compounded, and are abs»- lutely secure; fine chance for qualified men, with closing ability: give address and tele- hone number so you can be reached quickly. sox P-138, Post-Dispatch. fe ESTABLISHED house wants two salesmen, experienced in selling to country poetosants excellent sales plan, worth $300 to $506 monthly to right salesman; oupins your tT ng experience first letter. M Tanner, eargt Bidg.. Chicago, "IRST-CLASS salesmen to se)! garages, fac- tories, stores. etc.; steady, welil- ing po- sitions for active men. Milwaukee ‘Tank Works, 5. Milwaukee, Wis. (c) MAN—The manufacturer of a red-hot auto specialty is looking for a good man for the ecltv trade. Box P-142,. Post-Dis MFG. wants izevelng salesmen on commis- sion. Box 2028, Litchfield, MANUFACTURERS with high Dunn's or Bradstreet’s is placing on market an article that every man will worth $1. to retail at 50c: 50 per cent to dealers—commission to salesmen, $7. order of $48: big income on all reorders as- sured: handled by retail druggist, hardware and genera! store: state masseers handiing other salesmen can make $501 year or |} more: no investment; reference first letter; ket samples sent free. N. K. System, Chicago. REPRESENTATIVES—We want experienced local, on commission, to handle our cele- brated brands of straight Kentucky whiskies adopted by U. 8S. Government; big money. Write at once for territory. Woodland Dis- tillery Warehouse. 419 Covington, Ky. (ctv) SALES BAN AGE te pew; busi- ness necessity; retail $5 t 100; enormous eget no competition; emunave territory ee samples. ayers Co.. 421 Walnwright ie Ouls. (cha SIDELINE SALESMAN—New fall and holl- day line now read largest concern in gguntry olen class salesboards only; comm. ri 2LS AND BOY interfering wi no investment. N GikLS— ice work, “must write good hand; raat parents; experience unnecessary; wired. Call e117 Franklin av. IKRL—To operate addres not necessary; easy to enced, state so; state salary exsecied. Y-22, Post-Dispatch. GIRL— ~aperiqness, white; ‘ ° earn t hs — 80 article 6 Can resist; selis at min Ca Co., 258 W on cuff also Watton Walker hirt Facto @ quick reproduction just rit distributer's ‘‘In the Shad- be seen in the walking in the ag oa a The Center Oil oO, %; hoe bie tee are free. nh tral State Bales Go.. tar; ““Memphin Te AGENTS—Men, women; exclusive ttt P : rapid se) eaten for booklet. Nolweb ara ale a sta9- “Miller. Y ys well: a write us. ROENT S—New pagre—ne ge © d article; an can se sam or stamp for particula are. 25 pent cs for sample x MA Jackson bi.. AGENTS-—-For a remedy you would like South- ‘sell; su repeate profit. ern -— Co., Sis "Waledinen av.. St. AG iral coring a rods; fit i nati Heller ample 10c: ctr cl wenere, contains no lime, drug, grocery, general stores on assort- or other injurious chem- ment plan; large commissions paid reliable payment bly injure the clothes | men; main or side line. G. B. Williams Co., like tt on 149 W. Ohio st, Chicago, SALESMEN—We have three good positions on salary, expense and bonus: open to men who can present clean records; others save your postage: answers treated in confidence. ox A-16. Post- Dispatch. (c&3) SALBHSMAN—Stock salesman; excellent op- porveasy for high- sy, tomed man to become ea manager of well-Known St. Louls man- eacereas concern; give references and tele- phone. Box Y-156, Post-Dispatch. ¢« (Cc) SALESMAN—S$6000, accidental death, $80 . $25 weekly sick half amount, $5.50; @ex- Registration Dept., ond Fore i* si eller of the age; 9 sure | shown; others cl MacDonald Mfg. for home Co., 612 __ fifth { Dietaee— ct experienced, traetee stead dresses on gg good pay; y work: apply at once for work, vmaesinss > eady & Co., 315_N. ‘10th. sth floor DRESS AND SKIRT MAKERS | Wanted; experienced dreas and skirt makers; steady work; best paying factory in city. Ap- RAC ‘KS SKIRT & SUIT CO.. 805 Wucas. (ce) Pilih STRIP PERS —Geo. Fehi, Bide Hib- _ von Cigar Co., Market st. FINISHERS—To help on ~ Cusgom coats 5. 100 _ Pine st., room 509 Howard Bidg. _ FITTERS — Experienced a ind first-class; for the Ready-to- |X wear Departments. Apply to Supt., 2d floor, SCRUGGS-VAN- DERVOORT-BARNEY. FUR OPERATOR—Experienced. Apply Fur Dept., Rosenthal & Sloan Millinery Cv., 1700 Washington ay. Sas (¢) GIRL—In harness fact , B—To sew on furs, 509 Was GIRL—805 % Lucas av. GIRL—For general work. 5765 Berlin. GIRLS— Experienced . — holes on cus- tom vests GIRL—To sew on power machine: 87.« Star -Beddin , 12_ N. Co cial. (c) circulars. again, she is eagerly our ence, customer: rating .in t. brings . a ple har- Ife. Buren st., Chi- pron | wns trade permanently; write for is wae and Se business of your own in .. Dept. of usive te necessary. LADY AGENTS poopie to make | money by rs, fairs, exhiditions - res: we furnish the AGENTS—Wanted, having Japanese etc.; no aremtinant: oods, Mikado ot at eg F- years: ear re maga- zine esjadliahed 17 cnet, lent pay. Juvenile % Coys AGENTS— distrib ttl poe reed unnecessary. Newark, N._J. SALESMEN—For xeneral mercantile trade in Missouri, to =. _& new propos sition of nd for sam tnot,”* the y wonder: be convinced you can do business; you can clear at least ccording to vk ; ‘ Ww Soberine; start a nk Dat: Tull 1 structions for both for ise. aie | 4 a. 1G i 5—For or ‘the best ; selling 5 Be the ae wha m NOR Louls se erab! pref wm te x who oan otter & Sons, Si LESHEN—Make ts money and become sales managers for thé great mentholated salve, La Mentho; high-grade FB of aly end fast seller; great opportunity; te for par- prams. Morton-Hooton Mfg. on Wichita, n. 18 ll pay reliable yy ® $25 to ree (not to se 200 ages gon te anklin st., Rett of 2 1918: | hee Phetrs lece to ; eet telling like biases ot fia alle mit pata tremendous hrist- Fi opportunity. AM a eme quick. Pierce aR eI $40,000; SALESMAN—To sel! general trade in Central est and Southwest: cancy now: a new merchandising plan; cone ssion contract: yas weekly for expenses; established in 1 nental Jeweiry Co., 45-40 Continental]: Bide. leveland, LESMEN—For our 1917 line of calendars and advertisin novelties; exceptionally fine selection of De Luxe calendars, banners and fans; liberal terms: sells entire year: e clusive vad te pe & give age an —s exper odel Calendar Co., Dept. 47. South a SALES EN— Experienced, with high-school or college education, to travel with hi “a 2 a a oer fh *tiely: thorough tr 4 i “ $ per week ter. particulars. L. F - c EW A. DY AGEN’ toilet prepara- fumes, soaps, aps. ibe al commission. am meee peers St. fou oul Mo, one lady in each - aletripoee Free circulars fgr con- __tgmB 80 flavoring in tubes: permanent posi- pon. Fe ae per aay paid to ladies to Be kee free. circu re for style new tubes; permanent ition, fabio Mite. Co., ‘Desk A-66, emo Bidg., a month a our mr rit y “hy with only 2 Pras \y pnd ti aol h order. Chicago Diamond Im- orting Con 220 S, State | st., Chic SPECIALTY MAN—$50 weekly: ‘s a es- tablished 2) Ban a ols territory. 822 Cen- tral Natio he + & SALESMEN—For strong firm territory; LUttle competition. Box P-18 "Tht Po _Post-t Dispatch, TRAVELING [Ga salesmen, wo towns, large pvremiu um line; arvel sions: pormreness. ke st. EO. and on vass, demonstrate ged morning; 3631 Easton. ouse-to-house Co., to can Call houses week LADY DEMONSTRATOR — work; good pay. John Holmes Drug 6068 Maple. LADY. SOLICITORS—Op made-to-order cor- sets wi of business unecessary intelligence an “reapectablltty requirements. St, Louis Corset Co,. 508 N. Bro (c6$) WOMEN—Attractive appearance, pleasing add a personality, to present to the ubl article absolutely mew; never on he gpiend a remuneration: call after 9 @. m. English, 4442 Mor- gan st. THE Ojd Colony Life Insurance Co., Colony Bidg., Chicago, Ill., insures maa, woman and child from ages 2 to 60 inclusive, ard provision under legal reserve 8 “ participating policies, for for amounts ag low as r quarter tom ‘sae | gece Et . “Set GAS housework; no laundry for house 2 in family; ay Bg -/p wages; ‘redereneas requir 21 wats ate; bany #76. . GIRL—14 to 16 years, +f work; great ata ven references required. Tlayner, 2605 Gravols. GIRLS—Two, with some ex 4 6n poser machines to learn on men’s nee ear; paid white we tney | steady work year arm ul Hurst-Zucker Neck weer Co., 1422 W Papittin. ast, GIRL—WiIth little experience at at ty pewei ting and useful] around print shop: om goud bome, in mon sh ng opportunity. Overlend |'vs:, Overland, ie GIRLS—i’ress leaders, straigatene: ea nal ou. - ers; we pay while learning; riuet ih years or older. Fulton Dag and Cotton didls, , th set. cS) oe i6 RK, MUS OLD... pty Ry, usr LAV oN Say NCE ROLLien Rina DANCE BALL COURTS WHOLEBO SURROUND! SAYMAN BLDG. 27117 FRA GIRi-—Livies in Eaet St. eneral office work; with © alee exverience: pe sent with large st St. Lou nz concern; give references,. ployment. salary expected and all essary information in anewer. Post-Dispatch. GIRLS Young girls to box neckwear; qaey. lene and clean work. Apply ay = Ww ker x wear Factor Factory, 1521 GIRLS—For factory oom sani ply DR. LE GEAR MEDI CO., 713 Howard. (c7) Tes 5k" we country toeve commis- Mfg. Co., 38047 7 ae salt the no an . . a c} | good: commission; 4 Goatraoic om ae Schuyl- ie es Me a. 1 Ca, gas m en tle ‘suar er Ter eens. *>s GIR or ne and inclost A Mon rni 300 NN. MAN—For For oat Sere RL— urns, 4250 Russell av. Vie eter 1041, GIRLS—First-cis {-cijass skur S pane on coats, Silberstein x aa Olive. Co. pearance to label baking powder. 211 8. 8d s light Be pactery fae GIRES—Ov = Tor ead lo sou feiss a thas Ma -—RAperience unne aes aire cessary ; while you learn. Write for large ba of openings and testimonial ou Woy. dreds of udents who earn $1 He ate nearest office. Dept. x Seen Dn Ing Associat mts, iU- farmers. wholesale; tN miu lan: choice Meomsaienion ; fons: fine side line. 219 Ss F N. 10th et., 8t = (80 tAV alias a * Clear wt thee is o Atint, scnonatrate and point shoal aaant agents for Simplex starter for x money- : splen write the Ea tabi did comes iesions uick for =F sed. '*] do. Box hare Ra Ee eaten ) a” aol sresteplisned bi Bish **F 5000 ne, of advertising ‘signs. of met- re ts; position worth ties te etc,, | annually oe to ogee etd cenera)] store aove) heet vanes fenoe advan 68 and emall calendars art calends ee recy 7 tor an: nd required. Address B. tp hg ii 8. lowa flere. ‘t y tor in ingner ANTE $e. Louis s ae reliable salee- arnt a HS stock ~ 4 ry wt, Loui 000 in th N—Side-line men; larxe manufac- oy Parc oe sample ot. ruce with annual, semiannual sell groceries. (not weekly) pre- miumas. eral lin line of potieies, invest very extensive gen- estigate o ur premiume , about 16, to work in factory icies, Our policies with | guaranteed crnig, esting. Anish paid-up insurance tions and our policies Anishing and on mother and children with insurance o premium payments coves 5 for waiver of al premiums payable er’s Geath or total or permanent disability, our dence as to Illinois, K 8CH GIRLS—On all parts; to learn. ELDER MFG. CO., 1520 N. 13th, 23d and Madison and 13th and Lucas. SSSSTTSSCTSEES e Continental ork Apply Cleaning Co. Newstead ae ; white: with GIRL— on toheee ane fy work; no laundry; TnL For oa heuse ad in a S019 Oliv Git neperie outs ress. Del Gite @ tine sine ie Mfs. Co., lith and Canes, | ’ fae packing extracts, spleen, ste, or vires +) 4, ) ; — ath : ° sei on eu Binder abbr drope. con cilities and li are maki m HELP WANTED—WOMEN. _ al RLS APPRENTICE—To learn ‘ladies’ ¢ talloring es second mon 511 mar G LW — xperienced: wi ssady work. Werthan Bag be BAU PA‘ Chee Bxperiene and Cott Mill %j suto- ev references Js? lrector, 400 — ealary Dis. lar wi ex z E29 at o he asoline ons territo be buy chance for Ap RL& cies D 8. aie ae ottice av. ter at th tion, 1411 you eng ’ feogerateon rienced; and finishers, on silk waists, good. pay, nice clean factory. MAR- QUETTE CLOAK AND SUIT ©O., i Meine a (e) rege on ‘CASH 14 years a age; with permit. Apply to Supt., 2d floor, SCRUGGS-VAN- DERVOORT-BARNEY, at; On ae & AJ r . AN-—Yor ot ety qe AL eS. ZAN oneywrsle SAT. PARTNERS WANTED ew’ {.—Tm collection business. Box run s Pel . ° sive “mente Ta In at -]72 Paet.Dienate iD AV —— rey he a net each 14 established tina Bex F-214, 0; one i ee tor aE: “ak tien pdactial Ptr satiate = — —_— eel ele rene eg a ee —— | Poteet ae crip ns, rca aes il a Ege asl CORT Te a ee he are EF Se 7 oT © —_— eS Se

Page 63

| 5 5 A * “ ¥ ty 2 * te a ms wiry “a = - ’ is ba) : Fy j ‘ Ee einaieal eat, . young; mag farall 3 k. Box P-218, P.~ eneral lor generas WwW niversity City; p!. | ete a A ag gh general ppowwewer ss no Di ood wages. a “ ST. mae Lv neral THieoeouple wan nie ie CUBR UTEP cal Cabany 276M. ngton. HOUSEG For general a rapes: @ rooms; good wages. “a mune GIR L-—Eixperienced usewvurk; no work. w OUs I See Raymond IO ‘SEGIRL—General housework; ing; w 3528 Crittenden. OUS GiRL—For general work 1364 Temple pl. HOUSEGIRL—For general ae work; famil no laund “uk r L1OUSEGIRL—Or woman nera! : tht. email family. Cait "OIDA x housew L{0USEGIRL—For ne geen aoe Tg laundry ; in fla at; £ wages. a4 SEGIRL—-For a gs nd ork Say FT ag Bn ood on SUswaT ee ore 16, ‘to em with: gen- eral housework. 5959 Maple. HOUSEGIRL— Young ya for light housework and nurse. 5101 Ridg work, or era ou TOUSBOTRE For of Ps 2800 Franklin. — HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; no washing, 6741 De Giverville. FIOUSHGIRL—For generale housework; three in family. 8456 Magnoll TIOUSEGIRL—Good, for housework; no cook- ing. 4419 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL—F or general housework. “$147 Columbia av FIOUSRGI RL—For general housework; in family. 4501 Laclede. = ee j suburbs; - weet ale HN 2 “5 tant. so is SOUSEGIRG For > Sounswork. Ki bury. FOUSEGIRL—For zeneral housework. H-118, Post-Dispatch. OUSEGIRL—German girl oe general house- work. 3742 West Pine no wash- c) Call at gen- r outside (7 wrk. must whi ndry small Louis. houae- 20th. 19 pene a Vernon. HOUSbGIRL-—For gan ~ Bay, experienced and ces; good D Gaba: to right party. 5180 abanne. (c ae HOUSEGIRL— ‘Easy hours tor competent gir in family of three; no laundry. Phone - anne 1459. HOUSEGIRL—White, for ceneral h rman preferred; references requir est 6065. [381 Montclair. OUSBEGIRL—Cook and @mall family;. good wages, Imar bl. =F HOUSEGIRL—For general housewor am- ily of 3: references required. 6124 "Berlin 2d floor east. ite, for general housework; ay.. HUUSEGIRL—Wh agg 8m owning 1121 Lawn. (7) must have references; ‘family. Phone Grand _ 354. oie gs and Ss: ne HOUSBEGIRL—For general 3024 4 * ( fo) “ —« npcaionaia = $ elp with baby. 45A Biain OUSEGIRL-—-For general —— ; _ HOUSEG or fronin 2625 Russell av. amian; for general nouse- rbe good, plain cook. ephone Cabany 3565 HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; home; good wages; no washing: take car and get iy at Blackstone. 1202 8 mut pl. Mrs. Westover. " HOUSEGIRL—White, to assist with house- work and do plain cooking; no i Spee family. hone ra ad 1726 4 aple. HOUSEGIRL—For ae housework: zo home nights; sma)! family: wages $6 per _ee: references. 6500 Cabanne, Apartment HOUSEGIRL—Top wages to experiefced gir) for general housework; small family: no washing: apartment. 4946 Parkview pi.. two blocks south of Laclede. (c) HOUSEGIR Young. for general house- work; twée in family: work light: refer- ences required; Catholic preferred. Apply 5599A Pare. (c) HUUSEGIRL--White couple, with old child, in five-room apartment, janitor service, light work, attractive home: call today or tomorrow. 4544 Clayton av. Delmar 4027X (c) no J fi TEEGIRL—Bo h ae emall family. 4604 Westminster. (7) HOUSEGIRL—Good. ond canoes’ housework; 2 in famil 5676 Cates. (cl) arr ite. 7. general housewor __{e) , gare i “Delmar, Call Sunda aaa apartment; two in - n (c) ri to assist with Gcumeberks v ite: no washing. terma neral housework. 8641 two blocks from Hous ae Ri~-For Ke Bam downstairs: ; 3 lh kK; re Be ; Grand and Grav : wor ‘ a ¥ faneral "Delmar bT13X. (62) wanes, 1337 at 6 en- 147 — Se for genera) call Senaay morn- gnolia «) G green t po Le! sg : L~w vee housework eral house’ ork. rilu, tions; permanent place: good pay. Box H-49, (Cc) Wanted, Experienced Operators On rompers and house dresse s; be - ard scale of prices paid. Apply fifth ood 16th Goods Go. locust st., Ely & Walker Dry Goods PAPER BOX MAKERS Table work, covering im toppers and finishers: high a oe GEO. Z. STEFFENS PAPER BOX CO., ; Broadway and Hickory, (c) PIANIST— Young lady wishing tultion in Ph Mrmr hong college subjects in exchange an oO as 30X #190. Pa ene, oO r gymnasium, ~ PRESSERS—Capable men on Hotiman ma chine. Schuck C. & D Co., 4110 Olive. "ta "steady Work, good: Wag on ladies’ garments; steady work, good wages. A ply tar Dye- ing a and Cleaning Co,, 2515 we Grand. (c) ahenie nace, clothes, on dry cleaning: oymen #rand Cleaning Co. 3044 Lawton. donates er} PRESSERS On muslin underwear: stead work: pay. Apply R. LOWENBAUM MF a 28d and Locust, :e floor sag Oe ge gem com lady refinisher on ‘Oo call or phone toda n Studio, 2a? Cherokee. Sidney 2 2237, egret SEAMSTRESSES—Expcricnwed: drapery de- partment. Apply onday asornine Tth floor, J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. See Miss Wagner. SEWING GIRLS—Steady work. Robert Schmidt, the Costumer, 206 8S. 4th at.. SEWING WOMAN--Ey the day. to make draperies for a new house: must have ref- erences of drapery workroom experience; State. salary and, particulars. Box deat Post-Dispatch. 1) — tom work, Schum spesentice on — t om work. Schumac “ont Bldg. SKIKT Mihi K-Firet class; on =-— tailored skirts: also helners. 4278A Olive. SKIRT AND COAT TAR ERS —Onty experi- enced need apply. Box P-54, Post-Dis SKIRT MAKERS—Jacob Mange, 709 ° Wush- ington, 24 floor. (c SKIR OPERATORS—Expercienced, com 3 ready for work: day work al! vear around: good pay. Wilcox machines. Kopelowitz & Co.. 815 N. 10th. 4th floor. (2) SKIRT AND WAIST MAKERS --Experienced. Apply to Supt., 2d floor, SCRUGGS-VAN- DERVQORT-BARNEY. SKIRT AND COAT MAKERS—Only ex- perienced need apply. Wohanka, 603 Jac- card Bidg. SPOTTZR—Experienced, on dry good wages; steady employment. Laundry and Cleaning Co., 3044 Lawton. STICK CAN ‘DY SPINNERS Afpv.y at onc PECEH AM CANDY FACTORY, 7th and Spruce. (c) STENOGRAPHER—£6t Palm Sanitarium, 1403 Baugh, East St. Louis, STENOGRAPHER— mxberienced ak state salary Box G-261, Post-Di SibNOWRA?r? Ee ieee: one’ who is rapid in taking dictation. Box H-229, P.-b. STENOGRAPHER—Lady for dictation prac- tice, evenings. with lady: telephone after 2, Sunday. Lindell 116, STENOGRAPHERS—Two quick and accurate to secre envelopes on Remington ma- chine; ages $6 per week. - E. Minton, 1122 Holland Bld STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young lady, for real estate office; answer own handwrit- ing, stating age, experience and reference; salary $8.50 per week, Box Y-65, P.-D. io) STENOGRAPHER — Thorouhgly experienced in mercantile line; steady position; food salary. Address, giving we 405 N. Main st. STUCK age | pea 16 years of age; me de Mr. G. Andrews, Garlands, 40 N, meanawny, STRIPPERS Wtd.—Wise E! Santo Cigar Co., 122 Olive st. TAILORESS—On ladies’ coats and skirts. Wo- _hanka, €03 Jaccard Bidg. TAILOR#SS—To work with tailor on fine custom coats. Schumack, 856 Century ) Bld ~~ ss {ec TEACHER—Competent, for private pupli. > gata Sunday for appointment, 2599 cleaning, Gran. ( c) , WERE (@) Es able to piay piano: mye | know how soll 7. fal details fi fret sapfer q a. no atten- OUNGT LADY —is to 18, hav hi jokeel education, for office 5 ha ng igh, school state age, aa hone number in fir ah ae 241, r >. * ost- Dispatch. we >, or = AT ONCE—Ten ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell ve ee DB ..- to our deal- ers; previous experience necessary; € ey: 9 rai rikg s- fare neta. "Scodrich Deas Co., Omaha, (c99) WANTED—EXPERIENCED GIR For drapery workréom. & Orwig Cp. 8616 WASHINGTON MISSOURI FEAi HEP MFG. 1906 E Co.,, ST, Gooi pay; steady work, good chance for ad- vancement: also home ‘workers. WANTED — EXPERIENCED CUFF MAKERS, SLEEVE,-MAKERS And girls to put on cuffs. Will take girls to learn, Apply ‘ELY & WALKER HIRT FACTORY. &th and wickers" sts. (c4) EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY For woman, 25 to 40, with teaching or busi- ness expe! ‘lence, to secure position in high- class educational work; permanent, pleasant, ce Eneratsve; 9 to 3 Monday, 601 Princess _ HORSES AND rr pani _ TORSES AND VEHICLE, ee FOR BUSINESS CHANCES, BUSINESS WANTED AND BUSINESS FOR SALE WANTS SEE PART 3, PAGE 11. park runabout, harné Arsenal, Victor 20003, Monday. E—F j Becta ci Setbosta, give wal Cal HhORSE—For sale: 2 sets harness, | rubber tired, and wagon; or trade for route 815 Convent. "haan ae Pee horse, $45: Evans. HORSE ' STAI i oy Acts Fane AK 1627 ON. wer sale; light. or sales ruljber “tired: In 8. 12th, STATION waGox oT ad aeun borane “BUGGIES Two: rubber and steel; c) u all ood order. J10 8. 14th. ly SURREYS—i0. jobs; steel or rubber; light wo-horse: $20 up; harness to match. 4 — and harness and n near delivery wagon. Puttings. Zi wie! | 119 sath. URREY—For sale. or trade for good saddle horse; good surrey, silver-mounted har- nese ~ cheap horse: or will sell cheap. Cas} Dae n 3900 A Central 3715. or can be seen at at ily Ss, 14th Ss {c ; TRAP—For 9 rubber tired; Res good set of single harness. RBO4 Cx WAGON—For sale, peddler wagon, c.osed: no reasonable offer refused. 2015 indiana av. WAGONS—For sale; 3 1-horse, delivery; good condition; ch eap. 3845 Easton. WAGON—For sale. open top delivery wag- j on, with pole and shaft, $20. 4120 Lee. WAGONS—For sale: 2 delivery Thomsen __Pig. Mill Co., 1700 S. Vandeventer av.(c) WAGON— For sale: good, % spring, “express, _ $25 if sold at once. 5242 St. Louis, : er Boardi St ble, 16th and Carroll, HORSES—For sale, 5 good workers, 2 mules, $25 to $75; good rubber-tired surrey, $15. | 3518 Indiana HORSE—For sale, 6 mules; just peer ‘trom } country; have too many; $10 6173 | Bertha. __ HORSE—For sale; good. Call Sunday, 20387 NericROry. Suitable for delivery or general” ORaSS For sale, two , food horses, one- horse coal wagon; one 2-horse coal wagon, double set of harness. __ 1040 Irma, HORSE—For sale; good, big, heavy draft; weight about 140 oe 9 years old. (cj dD , years rs old: 1509 S. 12th. very fast: and harness. {FOR SALE—WANTED ] ‘Solid agate, 10c — ne -- animale, oe motiles, bicycles, u mo.or cles, store nd’ office fixtures, ise ngs. line; ™ inimum, HORSES AND VEHICLES — Sao Puppies. sigs Prewe bupa, , 4859 Beagie ~% hound us. @ coille pups, tag ; iM av. sale, "beans hound pups, fine pup, cheap for quick ay areed collies. HORSES Wtd.—$2 paid i Call Riverside 1077M. uselees horses. HORSES Wtd.—-25, to board. : months old; ay. ot at > Papin. PUPP] ES Fa show quality: : sale 3 1919 8S. a son B ldg. New Fra Shirt Factory 901 Lucas; in two of our sewing rooms we haven’t a single vacant machine; nearly 200 machines and a satisfied operator at every one of them; in our third sewin room to which we will very shortly add ee we can give the steadiest and best paying power machine employment in the city. Experienced shirt makers and power machine operators to whom we will teach shirt making, will find at this factory conditions which will enable them to earn — a ab P ead Ask for Miss Her- e w a can ia hie ea & y tell you just what Pa WOMAN—Thoroughly ex- perienced; to take charge of stationery and engray- ing department; state ex- perience; good position to right party. Box Y-251. WuMEN 1s, ) Bt DO IRONING Women who can learn to year rou nd. 2850 S. SALESLADIES WANTED LADIE S—Pretty an: and ‘neat look{ ; in every nga! Fast Beller: 100 ne — os Pittsbure p> cent profit. A wh “PHOT SEL AY pointers,’’ nue photoplays: ecessary. Paramo Box 1492. Los Angeles, C * gy Photoplays SALESLADY— Experienced and model scenario profitable: e “ 715 Washine- c SALESLADY—For flower sto re; sta - perience. Box F-187, Post- eigpatch. wes SALESLADIES—10. ‘for crew. : Sng campaign; $00 No ene g city or olniee ew A LES LA DY genera! must ~ experience and 3145 Oliv SAL -ESLADY Millinery salesiady, _ Vir infa av. Apply main store, Grand av. SALESLADY—To sell goods in retail grocery: must be experienced in grocery | Box G-187, Post-Dispatch. hing: ies SALESLADY—Experienced, for women's ready-to-wear department; references re- a apply Monday morning, between 98 and Loewenstein Bros. Garmen t Co., 1204 8. rendene (c) SALWSLADIES—-Experienced. with high- school or college education, to travel with high-grade educationa! specialty; thorough training given in duties; $35 per week to those qualified Cail for particulars. L. F. Smith, 625 Locuat st. (c2 j SALESLADIES—The University Society of New York desires the services of several ladies of education and culture, over 25, travel] in the interest of a national child ‘hele fare movement; full instructions given in duties; will pay $1000 the first year to those qualified. See Miss R.° Wolf, 625 Locust st room 2} SALESWOMEN ScHAPER'S BTORwS, bth and Washingios SALESWOMAN—Shoe; experienced. SWOPE SHOE CoO., Olive, at 10th. i) ay dry goods store; references; apply for 4218 ‘ 704 N ° ‘BLOCK WAGON—For sa months. old. Bn 5 greed HORSE—F ‘or sale: ‘ 5414 me > Delmar 2512R. wagons, entle; runabout Market. ae HORSE—For sale, fine bay driving * orn has plenty of epee; also new set hand- mace harness. »19 Bacon st. HORSE—For aie werk horse, for one Phe two-horse coal wagon; cheap. 7 son HORSES—For sale, 5-year-old delive strong work horse; sell cheap. 2 Nair. HORSE—For sale, work horse, $22: also mare, $45; been used in ice wagon. Easton. HORSE—fFor sale, wagon, horse and harness; 4863 5S. Broadway. HORSE—For _ Bale; hands: fine driver; food puller: gentie: ight stake wagon, har- ness; $115. Waldo Breeze, 119 8. 14th. HORSE—For sale; goed vemneingt | wagon and harness; cheap. Bon ay. HORSE—For sale: and one-horse coal Vernon, WAGONS—For sale.2 opring coal must sell; bargain. 1449 Madison. WAGON-—F __cycie. 3020 St. Clair av.. East 5t. Becuts. WAGON—For sale, one- “horse coal wag om, in ood order. Call Sunday. 2118 College ‘av. WAGONS—For sale, good heavy, and 223 | a — coal wagon; $18; and horse. 4224 Evan (c) WAGs —For sale, ss Ss wagon, for fancy light delive cost almost new; bar- ain. ‘ashin — av. (c) TT RION For sale, for $100; Cretor’s por corn-peanut wagon, that cost 400. Housekeper, 2635: Olive. AGON—For sale; heavy furniture wag- on and light expres; 4045 Co » Cottage. PUPS—For Bale: di riers; somethifig very Po Call Forest 7 375 }PS—For wil ae ad Ss oa terrier x HORSE Wtd.—For his keep during wint light work, best of care, referenecs. BO G-101, Post-Dispatch. _ MAKES Wid.—'o excnange, 620 Roosvelt pl., Luxemburg, Mo., St. Louis County. Se room house, basement, 2 Jots. 252160: rade my uit $1500 for dra a crenerian or hardware. Address J. Graff, Lithium, oO. RIDING HORSE Wid. Must allow 2 weeks’ trial. Box P-235. Post- Dispatch, SHETLAND PONY Wtd.—Runabout and harness; must be cheap; also storm buggy. 1522 North Broadway. (c) FOR SALE" soa Riefling’s, “sop N. or (c) , also Cc- “4ibS green store peddier’s leaving city. auto- A. is ee 4 Sor fale — shane % Webster Sunnyside, PU PS—For =r of Hae on ag AMBULANCE, funeral etc., at auction prices. ot Main, at Washington. 7 — AMBLLANCES—Hearses, casket storm buggies, cut under rubber tired, —. reys; $15; §35; rubber tires, put 8 wheel up. Broadway Bugsy and Rubber ’ Co., 1522 N. Broadway. - jc NCES—For sale. — ams. wy ag mt Samat wagons. pallbearers’ goaches, wagonettes. hotel busses, buggies, surreys, new and secondhand: monthly yr B if wanted. Williams Carriage. Hearse - Cab Co., 1900 Washington av. (c¥9) Cabany 1121. (c) n bug deliv- ood stor m Ae ell bone coon _— Tales; chea PUPS—-For fee lie p a. £ Henry Ruck Mane | PUPPIES—For make offer. See Housekeeper. 33358 Morgan. WAGON—For sale. double d«\itery; fine con- dition; big bargain. Voigi Barber Suppl Co.. 618 Morg=#n. WAGONS—Gardener’s. peddier. fruit: 1 | Perfect 2 horse platform “ 3 spring secondhand, coat: sire ee price. 119 S. 14th. AGONS—For sale: “peddiera, with glass UPPIES—For sale, sides and vestibule. weeks, snow whit Schuster’s, 1627 Wash st. , Garneld av anywhere: WAGON—For sale, l-horse open express wa on and single set harness; cheap. 4153 Easton av. ' AGONS—For sale: laundry or delivery. ‘Wash st. WAGON—For sgle, top business wa v4 , ae. wo fl butcher, grocer or baker ped. “kai road WiGGH_ Se: sale, light, stake wagon: also one or two horse peddler wagon; good condition; newly painted. Call! 17 1 Russell av. (c67) WAGONS—100 light, medium butcher, baker, carpenter, hay Fi tent A i os floate, tn fact most nd, secondhan r new; O up; vesti- bules on some. 119 8S. 14th. 7 . RIEFLING’S, 508 N, Main. at Washington. Delivery and ice wagons, team! gears, dump wagons; new. used; cash, time. (clé4 FOR SALE—RELIABLE House top and curtain side, peddler wagona, milk, sean and top delive wagons, 42 7th st. tncconter, HN TOBIN] ®t i between O'Fallon * (ooo _ ANIMALS — arge horse, 7% 8. Jeffer- harness covered wagon, 6704 wagon; cheap. eeeee ana sale; sorrel: 12 hands high, 7 ears old; good, sound condition ; new storm buggy: sii ightly ly used. Cali 5089 Geraldine. (c) HORSES— For sale. pair. 3000 Ib.. $375; on account installing trucks: pair 2400-1b., $250: 2 odd horses. Independent Packing Co., 3732 Chouteau. HORSES—For sale. 4, extra he span ee mares, 3 medium, 2 small; $20 up; farm cheap: cash, time. 2410 N. BUGGY—For sale, € ery wagon and harness; cheap. LUGGY—For sale, storm buggy; cheap. 301) Olive st. GGY—For sale, handmede storm bussy | ene harness: p- yoer-ae horse; will trade for Ford. 5218 Idaho a le a. storm bug. with conditio Sidney son, areas ® Sra or call a¥ 143 C closed (all roll st. CLRRTAGw es sale. rubber tired Station carriage. for 1 $15. 6088 Washington. __ fo =e SARRI S. landous, broughame, eo yy undertakers’ wagons, $20 up: wagonettes, seat a te _: see 4... «eS es . 119 8, tith 1 at. top. light, panel 1627 Schuster’s, harness: dD canaries wagon, Taylor. HORSES—lor sale, team - grocery wagon and harness; replacing with auto truck; must sell at once; call at grocery store, 1700 G e av., or 4230 Garfield. HORSE—For sale; good home wanted, fine for pamet route, light delivery or saddle oo so light wagon harness and saddle, she Walsh st., 5200 Gravois. SORSE OES sale, one of twv. large, brown, pacer; 6 years eld: has speed and endur- ance: $175: bay combination horse, 9 years old, free driver and fair saddler: $125: the rices are iropbound. 1813 Lami st. HORSES—For sale; 2; 2 wagons; also har- ness; drop top rubber tire buggy; 1 set Single harness; will sell cheap in lot or seperate, with or without business. 1229 58. t HORSE—For gale. gentic bay. 16 h., good traveler, £ closed two-horse RABBITS-For sale, Ne Py or heavy; hares: in whitewashen than Be Inck room. and. prett prettier; oe a poodle; with for, $2 “ve lass) orse, 1045 Tamm. COLT—For sale; 8 years old; and double; chi cheap. 8942A 8. DELIVERY , WAGON-—For sale, = harness; in first-class condition. 2810 Thurman, (c?) DUMP WAGONS—For sale, 10 new, high- grade. 3100 8. h st. x z ———t = ARM MAR or sale; good, 50 : chunky branded wagon horses, sound. 2% Clark NESS—_For sale, 4 sets, $4 and $7; 2 2 de- oe horses, wagons, cheap. 3830 Lucky. HARNESS—fFor sale, one set single wagon harness: reasonable. 4301 Morgan. ARNESS—For sale; one set double and one single harness. 2601 Madison. oma HARNESS—For yr sale; single, brass-mounte 7 buggy, $10. 40) ‘4019 Garfield av, . ‘s8—For sale; biz team young mare a ee our own price. 1821 O' align E SS—For sale; double set, aimos Soe ait oan bargain. 3310 S. Compton. — . le wagon HARNESS—For sale; set of sin harness; also buggy harness; c eap. 4614 ee l 10 ts, single NES For sale. se ew gre 1 double and 5 grscins saddie; § selling out. cheap. __1435 a te. RNESS—For “sale, ~ four - gets us en and 11 single sets; $5 and up: cheap. 2011 Biddle st. 4 ix NESS—For sale; six good double and s adie: top, stake wagons; large horses, used at Belz Provision Co,, 3112 Cass av. r sale. & sets double. 1 car- HARN Ean n. 5 sets single, cheap. rt S. 14th. s ——— nes*: acess single roadway. _ Male siik ‘le, reasonab! ; Kennel, 407 — Bameon; Monroe AT STUD Pleasant. sted + Gleo AT h. D tons winners; sires and anere as advertised. 3019 wt sell pu bi: Pet Shop 1 Olive ger Be TO EXCHANGE AIR Seer aaae exchange; well paying; location; space to change for es food touring car. xUpOMGRTLE WaT ery st Thos. Johnson, Milford Hotel. AUTOMOBILE Witd.—I have ’ tomo le. ine excha oor ‘anal n — , a ttan Tailoring Co. AUTOMDRILE Wtd.—To fully located lots in automobile, rin Vv Bo $35: fine set silver-trimmed harness. $20. or will selly outfit for $85: we traded an auto for same and would sell’ a, once. See same and call up J. Bomont an be seen at 119 ORSE COLLARS—Leather, half price. Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (c! cheap. 11 Soulard st. MARE—For sale. MARE—For sale: fine bay: weight 1300; sound. good worker. 4158 Lucky st. MARES—For sale, by widow, 2, young, good condition; make offer. 8032 Cass. MARE—For sale: big work: pulls 80 bu co.l; cheap; must_sell. 38015 Garfield. MARE—For sale, fat, chunky, work or farm, $45: bargain; musf sell, 3041 Cass, MARBE—For gale; one large bay. 8801 La- clede., MARE—For sale; r; $25. Owner _in rear. _sick, must sell, MARES—For sale; ° and peddler wagon; cheap. 1616 “s. 7th, rear. MARE—For sale; good work or delivery: sound; $35. D216 Montgomery, MARES—For sale; 3 large; 1 horses, 2 mules, $25 up;. wagons, cheap; selling out, 6 8 Page. MARE—For sale; | a — churky mares- cheap; DuUggyY, Olive. MARE—For sale, brood mare, 15 hands! fine saddie horse, city broke; cheap. 2321 Shir- ley av. MARE—For sale, chunky; peddling, outfit $45; sell separate. Restaurant, 8S. Jefferson. MARE—For sale; Ew dts st. (c6} _— Ww assorted sizes, " Sescription. DOG Wtd.—Fox terrier, male, pup wn; write price, age. Box Y-74, ont-Thamatch: DOGS Wtd.—Black and tan or pups; also Be nl breeds quick. tan oF Dupe: 3. wa HOUND Wtd.—Goon do g. Address R. Gi. Stephens, 3262 W ainor av.. Maplewood. KITTEN Wtd.—Angora Persian: state age. sex and price. Box N-264. Post-Dis,_—_ as ed GOAT Wid Witd.—A nurse. 6939 RAGeTTs Wtd.—Grown; call or write: state rice; also pups. Pet Shop, $111 Olive WANTED—For scientific purposes. dogs. fish having goiters, and vemshebias cats, roots, especially cauliflower. having swelling under head: to hear of horses and cows and all other animals or creatures. having swell- ings on the neck: don’t bring anything. will call and pay cash, Dr. A. Slebert, 423 Frisco x. good worker; sSet aera brass- in foal; 2 narness, FOR SALE sale; puppies; best of breeding; pedigreed and registered. - Ps Grueter 33 Ohiv. BEAGLE HOUNDS—For sale, air, At broke. Ed Trojahn. foot of o, bale : BELGIAN HARES that are red Flemish, that have the weight, pedigreed: also Barden. 4548 Cote Brilliante BIRY Doc— For sale; good hunter; weili bred, 17 months old, Irish setter. For price and particulars, write to Melvin Soohnan, War- gg Nene! Wwrd. a rnets, violina, prest-o-lite and lamp; ris’ bicycle, music ssbdaeiys ae pd rade 3081 ttler; cost AIEDALE—For hat} Win. young team oi8. io Schneider Eastman camera; Post-Dispatch. DELIVER AR— exchange, touring b G34. Peet Dinpa ene ey Kind busigess. Box light wagon, ets “ - gell wage p HARNESS—For. sale, 38 brase mounted: harness 2503 team 15 5 i le ae ee ea Walton. 3520 Wisconsin. SEVERAL ladies to travel, demonstrate our goods and sell dealers: $20 to $40 week! ly: we pay railroad fares: experience unneces- sary. Duchess Co.. Dept. 101, Minneapolis, renton, Mo. big stout, $55; hands work mares, both ; trial; coa wagon and harness. 3500 Laclede, rear. MARES—For sale, 10 young Percheron, good condition, 4 in foal; 4 light work horses, HORSE—For sa gale; bargain. : HORSE—For For sale. e. B12 98 Tholozan and Spring. HORSE—For_ sale. cheap. $523 Arkaness. HORSE--For sale, cheap. 32220 8. 9th. (c) 8-room flat; refe no T - + Dispat dealers, Box A» Minn, @® © @¢ & © @ ©S Ss © @ © @ ® EXTRA SALESWOMEN ® © For Mondays and Saturdays: must © °s ® have had experience in coat, suit, waist or dress department: short ® hours if desired. Apply by Monday ® or Tuesday morning to Superin- 4IN ©OSSOCOD SOOO tendent. NE’S. > & BAKR (0. « © Require the services of ex- © perienced saleswomen for ; various departments. Apply © Superintendent’s Office. FOO OOO DOS OOS © @ ® e ® © © 9 « ® (c) n Co.. Branch and e- Y. W. Cc. A. Employment anaiiteoan: has situations for 50. girls, as maids and cooks. Apply 1411 Locust st ricK SEWERS—Experienced;: at once, ‘Maskieate Mfg. Co., 309 §. Main. (c7) TUTOR—Catholic young lady, not over 25, as private tutor for child, 10 to 12 daily, except Saturday; must be graduate and un- derstand up-to- -date teaching methods; vieus experienc: not absolutely essentia) if otherwise qualified; prefer girl living at heme; reference as to character, temperament and other qualifications required; state corm- pensation expected. Box P-4. Post-Dis WAITRESS—Call 2933 Olive. ARM. WAITRESS—Experiénced. Restaurant, 414 N. 15th W AITRESS—First-class; cali Monday morn- _ing. 6 North Grand. WAITRESS—Experienced. Schertz’s Rest- auraat, 319 N. Grand. (c) WAITRESS—Experienced; at once; 9 hours’ work. $7 per week. Gibbons, 574 De Ball- viere. ae WAITRESSES—Four, experienced. Call Eads Bridge Trolley Station Restaurant. Phone ) Olive 1119 (c orest "ELEPHONE OFERATOR-~Apply . .a Sas al (c) Becker's mont ?@41W UNDRE S—Experienced: white; PFrotes:- went good room and board. 4427 Margar- A. (c) for gen 149 Berlin av. Phone Cabany HOUSBEGIRL Brod home 1 for gener! gs er washing. Mondays, WASHERWOMAN—For call 5104 WMoris- Sunday before 1 o'clock, sant. Robinson's + * no Phone site yan. MACHINE OPERATORS—On men's neck. wear; Ree Rirls to learn. Elder Mfg. Co, 18th and LUCAS. | a a gh or colored, to assist with gen. ral housework: must go home nights. 411 Whetminater, {c) MAID—Experienced ; tairs; and to assist with dining room: refe erences required, 4416 Lindell. MANICU RIST—304 Chestnut st.;: 2 Sieck Monday, MIiLLINER DESIGNERS—FOR «, ~ADIES' SPRING ane SUMMER HAT SAM- VEL HAAS HAT Co., 23D AND Loc ST. (e) MILLINERS, makers and + gfthnen sv gard ladies’ hats; very congenial wor ant surroundings. salaries classes of rofllinery help. morning to r. 5. Hesdell, Millinery Co.. 1700 Washineto (c) MULTIGRAPH OPRRATOR--Preferabiy one who can use nig Stig on, references, xperien Rox_G-2 is. OP RATO is Post ie 5S, RESSERS: ALSO GIRLS TO LEA WHILE MEARNING. 115 N. ort ousework, 6215 Berlin, three days; may find rmanent home in Webster Groves. Box P-257, Post-Dispatch, WOMAN-—For general housework; dn apart- ment; references required: first floor east. ST82 Kingsbury, Delmar 4546L. (c) WOMAN—Young, ¢ experienced in the install. ment business; must collector, able on cfredits. Box P-126. Post-Dis OMAN—For upstairs work and mendi Daw, args 2674R Forest 1780. S478 Clete. WOM EN—For assorting new cuttin ’ dav Rat yj on To sees _ (os) WOMA Pastored: to =. ini exchange for shed basement, housekeeping ~ eA ag Hungarian Restau- in restaur- Laun- to work Aalco te in furniture f 2 furni ont" Washington. (c) : | WOMAN—Elderiy, to work in finishing room 1 good Wages and ee, t ; Patm. be and h ~ ¥ w—A-8 linery Co., Tos co) | to attend semi. Rab ig hee, house- of Christian P.- » fe) steady: early epartment ; reninate ak bis —_ n invalid indy and pweih - good me : SA LESWOMEN — Ex- perienced; for glove department. Apply B. NUGENT & -BRO., D. G. CO. (c) _ LAUNDRY pina WANTED — ply Anchor Laundry, 2019 (c) COLLAR STARCHER—Also Sane and la- dies’ clothes froner. Apply Leader un- dry, 2315 Texas. c) DRIVER—For laundr in Benton and ch. Maplewood. Box Post- ost-Dispat FLAT WORK CASORT SR, washer feeder and folder. Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co,, 3044 Lawton, (c) FLAT WORK - MARKER—Experienced: sorter; apply at once. Model 2907 7 Pine: ; references requir Cibe over Ie. as bundlewrappere: be over 16. Monarch Laundry, 32719 Franklin. (c7) LAUNDRY eM A eae Old 8t. _ Louis 1. undry, 1 ictor st. (c) LAUNDRY HELP—All kinds of experien laundry help. Apply A. Heisel "Tauindry Co., 3125 Magnolia, __ SHIRv FINISHER—Excelsior Laundry, i013 N. Grand. , ; _&) SLEDV PRS—Neckband lroners and mangle girls; steady work and good wages. Im- Syute must erial Laundry, 4701 Delmar. (c) : W fanted — Operators — Experienced Bosom rn Operators On 2 and 3 board bosom presses. A & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY bh oy Hickory sts, BOSOM PRESS OPERATOR Stead on open a RICE-STIX SH FACTORY. 2850. 8S. Jefferson. , | ae ae __ SHCEWORKERS FOLDERS—Hand and mechine, Boyd-Welsh Shoe Co., 4406 “bl. c) GIRL—For a se work: with mod O".B foot. d-Wi Welsh Shoe Co., re Page bl. ans LINING MAKER —Byetetter and fancy _stitcher. Box ta 117 Ph. ie -RFORA TORS—Star ; of work; good pay. “Bunlight Pee. and Marion. (c4) T ach folders Apply Capitol Factory, tayer. lining mak table Ss eT ad tak giris. Locust st. factory, 34 8417 Locust. fe) The BEST List of AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS See POST-PISPATCH AUTOMOBILE WANT ADB... \ ers, ash. 4 delivery horses, guaranteed. 8112 Cass. MARE—For sale: chunky, 1200 lbs.: pulls 60 bushels: good traveler; $40; bargain. 3662 Finney. ! MARE—For sale, large. black, fat, able for buggy or light delivery. top wagon. and harness, $20. 2750 Taylor. MARE—For sale, HURSES—For sale; mare ane set of harness, $17. 3030 Oregon. _ ~ HORSE—For sale; and wagon; 3 cheap. a H. Zollman Produce Co., 333 N, _ 2303 S. Second. tt % e ~ CALVES ——-Two: Theresa AY. and Mo. CAT—For sale. rere altered; gran __ also otbers cheap. 3111 Olive q pet; er 2207A Grav BULL DOGS—For sale, brind i ne cheap. CALVES—For sale; cific tracks. Lew COW—For sale: Jersey. 6101_ Manc MOVING WAGON—For sale; dight, 2-horse; anchester. chea George Weber, 4185 WULES—For salee 3130 Iowa. MULE—Large; for sale, seen wt will exchange ithten,. 18-6. CALF—For s sale, 46765A 8 OW 3 fresh Hoi- stein. 6415 Page. Hol _ for large horse. 4526 8 —For sale; full blooded; Jersey; ane COW. } calf. Call 4623 St. Louis. a} MULE—For sale; 1 horse coa (e) | _COW--For sale; v naka B ans qooe ellow Jersey MULES—For sale; good team, medium size, record: gentle; ighond _* © milk daily. 8107 ys harness; wagon, mn wae on, with coal 919 N. 20th. | Greenwood _bi. bl.. Maplew and their harness. __ 242 St. Louis. | GoW For’ ss MULE— ar or En ood good work mule, cheap. | ears, 5 Call 2018 B 18 elt vania. t good work mule, price sane MULE—For sale, COW—For sale; nice youn $40. Apply Leader" Laundry stable, mllicer walaat’ $6 lt ey ng Senay: Peavy Texas av. at a? MULES—For sale, usy season's over, an BR" all prices, rubber “tired purrey, $15; spring . a agi sale; good watchdog; cheap. 5850 2 Bree a sale, riers. Kohmer wagon, $10. 1825 N. Eee For sale: team young; mud’ -wagon; single coal wagon; winter storm | hOG—For sale, aeli-broke buggy. 2028 Market. $451 Potomac. - DOG—For sale, Boston bull, 1 year old; marked. 5861 Theodosia. MULES—For sale, team cound $75; chunky mare, $25; storm buggy wagon, DUGo—For saie; poodies; §2 and _ shall 297J, 5; 3 t°P 10, Service Co. stables, 'en06 '8 efferson. Dog— hy ® -_* my Bs sale, fine gallons ‘ or excl cine for vistbi 369, Post- - Dispatch. le sale ¥ Tera ——e we puppies, genuine allver” tar. ter- creed hound. teacher rou} Gran lessons ae pape we nicely 7 MULES—For sale, ir, and stake wagon, with beady. in fine condition. F. B. Cham- berlain Co.. 118 Vine st (c) MULES—F or sale, good team medium-sized, Tea nd my —_ Scotch colle; ws and harness; sell separate. 422 nes ; vane eid. BERGA, Case ae. MULES—City 15, DOG—For gaie, cheap, brindle bulldog. 6866 mules, $25 to $100; 815 Queens av. °) Chouteau, . DOG—For sale, Boston bull terrier. ES—For sale; 2 fine, about 1200 Ibs. —JOWw2. teanenn. 3 8 and 8 years old Thomsen DOG—For sale; 4 months old; bouse dog dog Pig. Mill Co. 1720 8. Vandeventer av. (c) aot watch dog. 45038 Cadet ay.; MULES—For sale. 2 teams; 1 fam horses and wagons; box company selling out. 2a and Pium, Sunday. LE—For sale, small young, sound gen- =“ must sacrifice. ‘all fronge 9 to 6 14th and Terminal tracks, Madi- a 7 Te company selis cheap mares. or de- ois “worker. MU LES--For sale, team of 4-year-old mules. 16% hands, well broke; fine 2-year-o id} mule; will sell at sacrifice. Phone Lindell 1596, 319 Wainwright jULES—For sale: pair; gir body; In ue condition. hrrinin Co 118 Vine st. ARK " two-seated, to top $18 up; wide oF narre’ LING W V AGON—Fok single eae harness; ch 2903 Calitornta PEDDLER “WAGON—For sale; and harness, cheap. 2720 Indiana; rear. PEDDLER WAGON—For gale. inclosed yea bule, glass on sides s new: made b John Tobink b ennaseee at PEDDLING WAGON—For and 2 storm buggies, single and ¢ double baetien 4 8518 Indiana. PEDDLING Rg ood horse and boxes; ch 3623 N. ‘11th. P ne hens exchan » for electric fixt ta proce Dretee desires ives te ss erehanee t "laee ™m wtinn Bn . UN Wed. vanes O77 Kennerly ay. STOCK Wtd.—For exchange. ‘ ood downtown saloon i s etc. What have you? 22 Washington. ft nd dint ble i. ch --- rn hildren.: 36 to 53 inches, A Pang srt as up: Tehicles. . ——— and | a Lag or sale; spotied; 1) LAND PONY—For aale, arivi cart and harness. Grand Mii leur’ spotted. “exed Weessls. *% pas whe tine hs , potted or solid cofors, all city broke, alpetre cous a th Tr tay et * ae we ? wins 3 ‘i <? a SD eke, ae x ; (7 a aie : ¥ ee Oey ame -~ 1 driver: y old, 1200 Ibs. Neer Finney. ts ee eee, . TOP a a ee eae ee ind

Page 64

Fg ae ee . £360,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD, More “Want” Ade in SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, ao tae PR OR eS 24 AUTOMOBILES — "sg ss AUTOMOBILES) | “s AUTOMOBILES eae Fe ° AUTOMOBILES BY oe yi = ry _ROADSTERS FOR SALE | TOURING GARB FOR SALE ee TOURING _CARS FOR SAS. TOURING CARS POR SALE +t eeene 9 | ‘ : 1 , dats see+ eet eee x ~ ; “ = te sD “y gusddeesseeeveumere f 548 ,, demountable rims; : : fine ane $285, at i512 gets awn ae | YOED PACKARD en * 5 sess ao lceese | : parse sagpannatarngaerotnhaeraneeer - ust st . é oO : : = ; ; . ‘ : : se EE arg |S rp aS oA eee a | FOR SALE |Site S ie scons FRYE i bt “tak 60 CYLINDERS es =f parte Sor Me, car: Sa 9 special Sears; must se bodies, tou tarters . eraiors, 7 — ch Call 6355 Waterman. sodT only STUDEBA =i Sap c * ob work of every descripts ae ; peat Si ELMORE—1912, 5- runs 6 ° — s. ahts bs Maman "Bs, aqhine secihis s —_ demonstrete toda iy at 1512 Locust Deas. , - : es) Pg ry . at aot z het : You can buy t @ obs, a poten 4uprre cou Lal Sartor eeeeeees roadster, late 14, demount- ENGER—For sale, 915, eylin or, i equip- s passenger sets . seer eteeces nre : ger tour ° has aneabiate "electrica eon ry, } Ea : starter ones yer hour. ee . "Magneto and Coil Repairing it pamper, ate ets ites we IE eh il mentt all tires are xeod, at and mec n. 7 he. mr fm sso, rebuilt. oe ACKARD ay ee with starter «. «++ eecess Distributer of “Vpasscnger, tor lees. mon Ney. Ask ‘for, wirine dies offer. 283 Northland, between Kenner- | jth, Auto Go, 201 Delmar bl. wc new tires. Mr. Buttweller. Forest 6197. 5061 “Also ina rea hae It is re 3omont FORD MAG a ' | — cars. much an ee | Bbc Uae t = ite Feat apg mY easy foie ul a ory object Overland; owner dry}... soward—Auto Repairing oF sale. fs conattion. “5400 pant. 5, | |, passenger: new tires: rest ta ‘first i ; TRUCKS FOR SALE to buy a used car from the dealer > EX ‘ t tops; sale: eliver . Bell’ Pi w sacrifice; ce 00, coe Hee) ‘e5) e 4210 OLIVE oe — P cash and term tbkice, ar. Toner, Bell ich for butcher or grocer. Delmar bi. CT | Be ‘Forest 742 421. (c) Pneeds adie: , peel | A, i Food SPS HESE! as it a now one. : Grand y on : a] us FORD—For sale, almost new car: 4 STUDER Bees le, touring car, 1915, “1 : = w ase $2 hour. aet- Cc - m to " electric lights and self starter, new paint, 1914 Buick . foadster. alesis ae oe Som ee ergs 300; wine color, with cream wheels. good over. ' : n. 3018 | > ; abil; coltaial INSPECT OUR : USED GAR RN AUTO REP ity: 1 e; driven By CYLINDER GRINDING I, * ense. , ook. Sti ai = (rss pons | Mre Toner, Bo ell *domoafat. Sit ‘Loc Locust st ©6) DEPARTMENT CARS $200 AND UP ~ 1a {ci Repairing, painting, uw - oO teurin 7-passenger | work ; towing. Forest 1200, —- Northwest’ Cor. Union and wary after- D TRUCK— th st. . Colfax) Night. Fo t 1545. 4601 to 4611 Delmas 735 = - vo "730 Walton, Call Sundty STU DEBAKER For sale: 1914, vised | — 161K, is) eT. ERT For gale; light roadster, 1916 mod- RD electric lights, self-starter; car. bar For hire; new Fords, ~ AUTOMOBILE RADIATO S ; ane aprates | “AL condition, "$230: : Delmar 486 453 an: enger; in fine condition and STittlen used : id at ‘cece frodiams ay. — b. 1 touring ca . 7446. Delmar HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS , ntinental! ob Seter whe he car has had the best of care; cash or . hour. Forest (c8) - motor: $225. Keokuk. (c ater — f. “excel ~ ierms, lerme__Forest 2040. (eT) xf gy -- dea: eeerees eeyi I ea Maxwell ty og ‘cat, $450 - e can D—For sale, touring, e . - rms : e have a number Louring for today gaDOn't throw your. goog ‘specialty of re- Perfect condition: will sell. cheap. "Call wepnaition: sacrifice er once, $17 S1UTZ—Vor ie ei bo Harris av.’ 6-cylinder; D-- i? model, agains or- | cars, all gone over and Ske ‘Dodge . ae inclosed gM made panei y. cheap. : STUTZ—For wie ~@ cylinders, 1915 model; | 4020 Oliv TATE-GILLH eve if sold at once. gi¢ caer ORD Sok —Fer sale: 50 per hour. Delmar pairing all makes of radiaters on short order. | 5; co o7) JETT & MAUTZ, 2086 Olive live Fi uh FO -For sale; tourin first-class con- , ? g car; ret-c nr coo) | HUDSON— “For sale, roadster; i have lef n; bargain if sold at once, 5037 Del- . model good (e7) | Gran a running. order: bargain. Laclede aah: t ne limousine, $1.50 per hour, | Phone Bomont 2488 _ my light roadst ith Mr. Gibson, 2214 iver. “Victor y us r ster w mar bl. specialty; union driv ‘ 7) Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt Ween poe av.. for quick sale; a bargain, at eo Ke Ss Se Ee eee win VELI For sale. touring, r. Tn splendid se llc, § cylinder, ep | 3U _{c) ; $10; goo dition. 7424. W. anical condition: erms RD it For sale; | t i- Gf Prophet ening. or Exchanged for New BUDSON—vee sale; Continental enging, de- aon. yize, B14 _Locy sl) } tion. Graham Plumbing and Heating Co., | Overland To ‘ late ipit: sale, touring ¢ car; Just over 13: c ome Pr OO lg Og IO gg Ml, Ste iin ati att atte a - et ev c SPECIA ZING 5, RADIA mountable rims; new top; ; rare bargain; $180. Central 4835L. 910 Chest- RD—For sale, touring car. roomy, Cadillac; for R Yo WORK nut st. (c)| ., first-class condition; big sacrifice. in meuied: electric uy a food oe FO For sale, with delivety boar, RES reasonable rates; y ve Page on mortgage; sel J ixhest fot" — i cathe: chea th] “1 I Coupes **ee **e#eeevoaeeeaeeee ee? * WwW. c) | NIZ HUDSON—For sale, roadster, 6-cylinder: | -22¢. to ee tisfy wy Mag Mr. Flynn, = Woe PD. Pp; monthly a i. ot conn ake snappiest car tn city: int and tires FORD—For sale; 191 r model; in first-claas | cus Ri es ai Sar : wale oa = urin oebadeseons bess B day trip; station oD i E THe E PIONEER and in Al i 4iti ea rif B diti h 2716 Lafayette; “— = r ; n running condition; sacrifice, Bar- condition; cheap. ; Lik or sale: Baasenane, 2078. Caban TO a 100 (¢) | 673. (c) | ‘Porsepower touring conn e till climber: per. | wosuvery body: musf sell: $176, at once. 91% ew car, o calls, $1; Vetled Prophet bull, $8. ‘t) Ip YOU if EO OF eos ber, Bomont 3 ; ue oo” ATOR AND SEND o HUDSO sale, Dragan e sesy 2-seated, | FORDS—For sale: 1913-14-15 and dn touring | ¢ =" driven by owner: REPAIRS THE SERVICE WI . inted yellow ith “bhac k stripes;| cars and runabouts, in good condition, Trt- ~y — me if Mk chance for a, bE Bar ree i to S toot” me oO of short | Forest | PR lest Uttle ro wns ‘city; every- iS Motor and Selec Can King’s highway : ob) 2 POR Liv emt. strearal RADIATORS. ing in Al condition gare hout: must sell | elis; Farest 237. eee (¢)| Grove line, near Gratiot Station ace en Or Balt ton 7 = wut — = NY, : — d on ® ® ood Ll will > nl ; No WHITE For sale, cas tourlug car, 1c’ uSiness; cash or terms. address k Box ~ GREATEST C ; ant H avis fe Peas } ‘snawer. Bc red ed gait. beautiful and qire Snest WHITE—For sale, gas touring eae. & ~~ . St. Louis. ws PRER , " @$¢62366 ® ® at ON ane L ore ; at epeubers ay ven es redo meter, electric joinent: fi fine enna ol METZ— or =. small auto truck. ata by ~1 7 eriand. 5- : eee fect eantition: *5o8h, Grand “oor. Dist lights; all-over, ee MT sale; 40, waek or ON Mie NO ta appt ATG 0 * per Hartford st. wheels, natural wood; city and’ a li L i aboroughly overhauled; | finest leather top: go at care fo Spot ee: : Missourt, * . , tle no use : ° aes y. C, RONDE. ts in rejaas months. — Benton ‘saw, | dence, BIOLA_ Cates. R Tee SUPREME MOTOR CO. w equipped: a Sines! wil ool: very cheabe Re! 4135 Olive st.. St. Louis. Mo. _ (09) | IN STATE—For sale. roadste good | HAYNES—For eale, 1914 5-passenger, ¢lec- LUC ; 3808 Finney; 3 rear, _Bell_Lindell 2610. Lindell 2626 condition; must sell. Call 3119 *s, "heoad- tric lights rter; demonstrate; want some For sale, yo passenger car;| STUDEBAKER—For sale. delive n. STORAGE AND GARAGING way. ; quick money | i will ee: el BR ch 3 O’ Donnell and Recker, Carter and Pe eck: * RLAND—For sale; 1912 roadster; a bar- 1222 Goodfellow, oS y y AUTOM L ae = ge $190 » | AUTO TRUCK—For sale, or or exchange for tn Na Sunday. between 10 and 12, 2525 jak roadster, small auto truck. Herman ae ~ AUTOMDBILE For hire, 7-passenger Pe PORTABLE GARAGE Wtd.—16x10. Box G- ae car. Cabany 1643. Delmar bof. 80, Post-Dispatch. a tt Varrelmenn.__. HERRESHOFFWil sell S-passenger_ 191? idle Grand, 07 Bee oi GARAGES—All-et 1, portable, all sizes and : ; ae, foe model, good condition; $150. Box G-126, ; : ODE Gite and S2 S see i- — prices. Phone Bomont 1984. Auto Steel 1916: 50; in fine condition. 14824 Rowan.! post-Dispatch. AUTO—For “sale, Sve paspenger, ike new, | AY rO TRUCK—For sale, 1500-1800 Tbs., i . os n ; ° . _ 2 ; Cc 4 23% : tines. 2 and $2 per hour. icyy) | Garaze Co., 3118 on ay. med) OAKLAND For sale. roadster, dandy car: | ifTeRRSHOFF—For sale, small, S-paneenger a tocow? e ote eae, Condition, | $250: ent? reasonable SHOW 1S “BETTER BUYS" "For ire, handsome Cacia’ pag mn perth > (claus: heated; 45, monthly’ r. Angelbeck, 3667 Olive st. 48) oe Ae car; good tires; bargain. 1 fe AUTOMOBIL : For gale: 5. passenger. 1978 ing. 4142 Olfve st. (e) er; spe . : : : model; electric lights and starter; run ; DELIV Y CAR~— seed: i Bases afca on Delmar, near Clara. Stam 0 Oe Nia fire, meat cover, BAG to in dl condi. | HUDSON-For sale: 6 eyiinder, 1914, cheap. | miles: must sell; $479. 3129 8. Grand. wer “Ay iF thee ween” N 5 Forest 3922. » use : Delmar 1906L. 4845A - (c) | AUTOMOBILE— ¢ - Se a8 tion in every respect; first $400 will take it. | _/2e'ma! Page. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1914 5-passenger, | TRUCK For sale; Va-ton, panel pody; 7 PACKARDS. : HUDSON BIG SIX—For sale, touring car, 7- electric starter: rfect condition: part bargain. 8168 low : Packard ‘30° Touring ..... SRT Packard “30” Roadster ... “CARS FOR V. P. BALL. fai rates, 6 and 7 * passonaer. Cabany UJ () Mr. Solomon, Park Auto Co., 5201 Delmar. (c) STORE YOUR A T MOBILE PACKARD—For sale, 18 roadster, new vic- - viinde 54 horee-power: © | terme.__Box G-178, Post-Dispatch. —-For sale, 3- tis motor truck; cheap. y, little and in pink of eA AUTOMOBILE— pale or trade. 5-passen-| 4153 Easton av. Pac chard “18” Limoysine and ring ant my toria top and extra coupe body. new tires, feo iar mr | ae Alaa hea ance Ee a | SOR SPR eae a ese | wee SH ert SU coer | Asa Tneage Miegate wt | PRUCK, er min PL a aS Sime valet Pome Ole)" THETANGAN STORAGR CO. | gonm'ayt _Ceeny Sw. TRY Puck Ronee ie, ia ons: FER Nope | SPROMOETT Era sake IOS TT Be | THOCR-Por sale, I-ton. @rat-claas cond? ; 2201 to ar le hington av. AXON—For sale, roadster “jo16: Re Sta wilh Wer sale, tourine car Ul: electric demountable*rime: run’ 00.4 aye: no patang oh TRUCK F or oala une lig-ton truck. good ler a , Post-Dis. running condition, will demonstrate. 215 § Cadilies, gend ohaee....8 —_ wr - Bomont 408. Cen entral . ARE br hire. 2 beautiful ful 7. ’ engine, lectric lights, kakar top, starter and Hehts: repainted and new to able f r. Forest 9 wN sta ble offer refused , $2 hour; careful drive 055) | nw. _ CHASSES FOR SALE, | 212_N. Theresa av. (c) | $475: terms. Mr, Barth, 3104 Locust, (cl) AUTOMOBILE For sale or trade, 5-passen. | Lombard. peer —— LS! KLINE CAR—For sale. touring, 5-passen- ger touring car, in perfect mechanical con- | TRUCK—For sale, one-ton ae ee -passen Pac SAXON—For sale, in good running order; CHASSIS—For sale. 7 che npry. just overhauled; need heavier. car. Call ger; motor in excellent shape: car needs dition. $125: will trade for player-plano. condition; larwe body. $275: w emon- strate: phone I indell 4231. (c) - 7 Vine roomy, S-passenger tour- ; SLs hour. diane 587._(c6) immer gy nO ge meee ig a rn before 12 a. m., 8426 Itaska. some work, as frame is cracked; make offer. | 2000A Utah st. Victor e—Cunningham limo OSX, a Git West Park West Park av. STUDEBAKER—For sale; brand new 3-pas- | Staniev Motor Car Co, 5883 mar. ___{¢) | SUTOMOBILE—For sale: 5- ~passen er; elec- | TRUCK—For sale, i-ton, large body: good het_night. Victor jica | MARMON—For sale; 1010 chassis, with 1916 echt. bu roadster; 2 ge AE. months ; org MARION—F¥or sale, coupe: good tires, good | tric starter, lights; fine order; a0), will running order; $275. Wiil demonstrate. 40 PACKARD MO. MO t. = n, $150. 524 N. Vandeventer, Lin- excellent condition; also Overland touring. | TOURING CAR Wid.—o-pasenger, 1915 or power, 1916 model; to hour, new Ford ng condition; make an excellent light truc ell S71. (c T A td. pas . nandell 7 Central 8740L. one. wrankiin Automobile and Supply Coxe r at TTT Rca ge eg ry Staton ai—Por eae: te eens wor 1916, for Hup 20 roadster. 3807 McRee gain, look at it.- John King. 2611 Sart = ocus , A U —For sgaie; in con a; } ; ARS— . nd New “passenger Huc apes 2 per we have late models used roadsters and run only 3000 miles; a decided bargain. Box ae Wisme Rees Mn “Co. ae ts and TRUCK—For sale, 1-ton, —_ panel, suit- 1916 Chandler, 7-pass. touring of Scylin- i ee soe — Ba Ri ay a oy weer for | png Post- Disnatch. ROERING Conor . ea Te OF abel for éxpress:' or moving sod run- car, elec. lights, starter. $800 i—Laig, mode) 7-1 T-passenacr $175. * MAXWELL — FP sole. sourtngs — Fg BIE TOURING ¢. CAR—T- ae sengor, goed Bee ink demonstrate. “Phare 7-passenger touring car, e Sia a OADSTER first-class cofidition ully equip Fe 500, sacr Box driver; rates reasonable. Lin- “aS 1 its. oh MD aed Se Perk neve) ROADSTER—For sale: must sell: bargain | electric Jights, self-starter, seat cover. shock Post. bis teh. FORD—For sale; new, ae | ] \ at ; AND COUPES af es > for + Sig sale; leaving town. Hentukel, | absorbef and spot light; will sell cheap, H. Post-Dispatch C Senger. ane @ condition, 1 bod $418. 70. COUPE—For sale, fine for all kinds of] 0735 Olive. (¢c) | E. Miller, 5228 Murdoch. Riverside 8613. (c) cost $1200, ebro $73. Box P-188, pane y; price OVE ; - ’ [For sale; 1016 touring car: pur- | Post-Dis BROADWAY MOTOR CO., AUTO |, 7 RHAULED hour; Ford touring car; 3 5 aint, $5; phone Delmar gomplete: “must — “ ge na gh J ter ROADSTER—For sale, ~~ con-| MAXWELL-—-For sale; 1916 touring car; : (c) | floor, *e ek": must sel]; bargain. E ¥. Toftmen, caaeee In May this ee driven, only $700 eee . m | ; $2 hou new tire t , wt t a - _— . bod car; careful driver; ; "eon Bow P-100 P Dla ich. | ROADSTER—For sale; 1014 model Vulcan ore & ty doting car: oss. es 14 must voll immediately. 4114 Evans, (c) | Pe hauling. | "T (ej) | mar 340 : Dorris, 5-passenger; running order; $800 USED GARS Stearns . Limou- spot | 250), a“ . in perfect running order; new Lee tires ERY ti U PF. on sale, R. C. Hupp coupe, beauti-/.., iqeai light car; $200 for quick sale. 4136 ST A eG ORTTTT TRE Ny | TOURING CAR—Wor. sale, 6-paasenger, aan On “i. Caminal ti R or perfect condition; if you want a sta FEDERAL TRUC CK CO. OF ST. LOUIS, co. touring cars on ful. bod year just overhauled; must selli; live ae Ee re Ag a IE a ROADSTER—For sale; 1014 model, Griven 309 _§. 12th; Central SiGLR. ©) | handsome, serviceable car at a very 15 Forest Park bl. (c) : 7 painted. new tires: electric If little; good tires, electric starter, lights; 3-| MI'T'CHELL—For sale, baby 6, im fine con- price. see this car today; will demonstrate. pw touring! go. See it at 4425 Olive. Ca y. wee AEP air} drive. 3817 Humphrey st. — and paint. Auto Exchange, 2042 Wynes & Parrott, Ti7%, N, King’s highway. seer Naat ran mee one Linde 54. (ec) £. ~— J CAR—For sale. ]916 del, 5-pas- a wes) Phi on, Al ee MITCHELL or sale; touring, 1016 model, | Senger. light car: run ‘so. litte that. ts 3 on; {c) T” AUTOMOBILE YOR cALE | OY nyey panels like new. Auto Eixchange, practically a new car: yg Se reer color 1)() YOW NET We have several used cars that around: desire to sell ‘snmadiawte and wilk we must sacrince. ese cars A TRUGK : have been rebulit at our big fac- Riso, et Stor ‘Oo., way and Chalmers Master Six roadster, ' ion {C) for two, also coupe body for three: STPCHULT—For sale, >-paasens Gteh; gos nell for only $6% Box ¥-224. Post-Dispatch. TOURING C FF or sale, 1916 series 17 tory, and are in fine running co.- en PACKARD ge sule; coupe; most desirable winter and sum- : ires: first-class running condition: give tian; ee ™ ) coo mer car; great bargain at $900: : ui § demonstrator, car is in fine condition, PACK andsome job, price will demonstrate. Call Cabany free use of garage until March 1. 93m tbe beylinder. electric . . Here real opportunity to dition. Some are 6-cylinder, some on! 15, ~1% 512 “Locust st. (Cc) 4761. MOLINE Owner muat teres tour- mes a4 4 oe | hewn Sen ia : oan. & mee truck at the» right are 4. some have starters and } ahi — ; ode nt: cas an ermis, 8 r. ‘ ts. Bet — Sit te. 6 2-ton Packard (rebuilt) $1500 igh Ber. SUR. O80. OF ee PACKAKD—For ‘gale, standard coupe ing car, complete electric equipment; sacri- t R “tric : acust: Bell Bomont 41. 89 W fice price, $300 cash, balance monthly: i volt tae SAR samen 4 ive-t enger 2-ton Denby (demonstrator). 16ee cars. We will give terms. | : y, new 09 MOON MOTOR CAR CO., Limousine ere 550 BING... 6... s. 7 z are body. $175; see In garage. 50 Veterman onnaaies 2.-A DD sittin Ch) UNABOUTS | FOR. SALE this today. SORT Oilve st. Seaton wae 8 | AUST LANG BLBCTRTS Fer wae, coupe, | (secg. | HOON For ate T-pasenger gO goed |», hey edthe: Vis bls angt leat pects | ) nning tion; mus , with an electric rectifier, complete, for | ORD—Runabouts; agency; arts and se condition: rengonsbie for cash. 2980 *aeas. price $450: cash and terms. See Mr. Toner. . Peerle 89 Bomont 790. 3040 LOCUST 8ST P ic) | $150; compelied “* sell. Zo oe ew York ice. Wiemeyer Motor Co., 3182 Park av: | ta5N Wor sale: touring: St. Luis bullt | 2217 Lécust;: Bell Bomont 41. (eb) PACKARD MISSOURI ope ~ Hartford Wid, —Spot —_. for 4 Storage Co. warehouse, 2219 Wash st. ‘) |} FORD—For sale; runabout; “tn good repair, car; splendid value. Auto Exchange, 2042 RING CAR—For le: Pathfind MOTOR C wcieameiiee rT . CUE fis: " se geet A an ) equipped, $235. See Mr. a R ile. Sas 7 cin WAVBERLY—For sale, in first-c condj- | Olive st. (6) NATION a ge vomggr me bargain for cas . Nz ” x car, cai Cc 3317 Olive. Phone Bomont 557. (¢) | ———————— si 400 ay er car or tion; solid i new battery, Tib0. Heli- | hORD—For sale, 1912 runabout. body has AY” auaditien: tapnaint Gk oath. 0., 7. AUTOMOBILE “MISCELLANEOUS | ne Bod ste cheap. 7400 Z® ay. Grand 4958M. TOURING CAR-For sale; large, roomy 5- }| ~~ S | Apperson. 191% model,” fn Aret. ALTER CAR*For sale: 1916 demonstrater’ Cadillac upe, a, Seo MCRCTHIC= Wer sale, This Tota | = ator for Teor “‘** Seiten cae - * 1 8. W. Alibris OAKLAND— « ; Assenger [2 EI A Es 3111S OAKL AND- For sale, touring car. 5-passen m condition: a real bargain at $325. Call tO1L Reo, #200, at ae aes er ondition no objec- 50 electric has genuine merocc uphol- rE b | assen F ORD— For mile, runabout; also 7-p 50m) wer, at your price. ranklin Auto and condition. a 3015 Locust. (ce) } Bie Bend and Berry SS *. gpnone AUTO—For sale; cheap. 2222 Hebert st y Mot r —enne up-| stery, cord tires; with still a one-year 3 ten owed Plantes on the batteries: car ts practic m oe car; first-class RS : Kirkwood 636; will new and in Al condition; will sell this wee asron. ; sAND-—For sale; 5-passenger; good con-/ pnijligin a hg 2 ae BODIES in a variety of styles, 2 —_ r; condition no object; for $500, Aek for Mr. Solomon, Park Auto HUP “20’’—Runabout; first-class poten ; will sell cheap. 1021 Trendley av., | —— ee for quick sale, at almost your own price. Ph me St, Clair 977L. Co., 5201 Delmar dl. (c) | new top; bargain; $175. Grand 3460. {c8} | wast St. Louis. CHALMERS 7-PASS. CAR, 8 WEEK. | wEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. A customer has purchased a Londition no ubject ; will bay WHITE — For sale upe, 4-passenger es RUNABOUT—For sale; 15-h. p. 1742 Dolman | 4yi76 For sale. tour in first-class Reasonable’ cash payment. Fine job. Best (o7} d Seri N T ; i fo ts For sale, cheap; bargain; condition: want to sell quick: $250; terins. La in the Ag ge Oy $350. a It. | CYCLECARS, $06; Regal, $225, prow geem Secon es New Twin Six. C 0 st Wil!_demonstrate $275; Caditlac. $925: Fords. $225; w care: -We offer for sale his model and starter Sian ~ as new; electric lights and starter; a won- | SCRIPPS-BOOTH Phone Bomoat aa derful bargain for someone who wants a cycle car; good running order; demon- Mr, Barth. 3104 U (el) Chestnut st. (cB) | high-grade cal Franklin Automobile and | strate. 3102 Washington, DS —For sale. touring car 1916, 5-PASS. PULLMAN, ONLY $160 CASH. starter, 5; see the new Empire. ‘Knight's ‘¢1.-25.’’ in first-class condi- } : oo ens odien dealin se evlinder: mechanical y perfect % Fo pat No tires. 1914 model. Needs some work, } 2327 Locust,. , 4 C M. F. 30—¥For sale; good running order; tion,’’ at $2400. Car terCar Coupe Su faa C»,. o Lacust, {c? Dis, ti COUPE, BOD)... wr yea ergy my style; suit- ; _TOURING ¢ CARS FOR SALE A 30105. take diamond part payment. % Will consider weekly payments. 4102 Cook. (c) . au $125 St. Loui able for any car; this body is in first-class 1lCK—For sale: gnodel C 25 touring car c oT a den dae ; o good tires; . 8506 Bt. ‘uis av. BY 9203. (c) | OLDSMOBILE—For gale. touring car inte 5-PASS 1aCR Ns Wir P auliful wwint 4519 Page. | nuick touring car; bargain for quick sale.|OVERLAND—For sale, 1916 a he) car, fully | fect: must oh; mg ter $40 month. Box Wi BIGG ARGAIN. J. H, McGaugham, 2326 Russell. equipped ; perfect running condition; only email diamons part payment. 4660 Cottage. aon fi - : 1 in & beautiful . ae mm 2000 lex. Phone Cab 1224 ses ci) | &t the take-in price; file your order with us a ee | BUICK—For sale; 1912 5-passenger touring | Deen run miles ne Cabany 1386R. (eT Korest_4 1c). | now, stating your wants and your price limit d and we will one or write you if we car, fully equipped; this car is due con-| OVERLAND—fFor sale. roadster, {n brand- sideration. If you want to invest in some- new condition throughout; electric starter | ~ o¢ ‘ > haven't on hand what you w ; ) | thing that » ood ; will consider a trade (ce) and wants: q .9 ogg TE , “a4 at +7 DORRTS mre that Wwe will have it nex , ry " c)ionce to quic ash- | @ e oan ee NE i ; a? some gt. Leule. age fn. k 5 — eg nas a as pe re ea ADILLAC—For sale; 6-passenger; the . id standard kind. Auto Bxchange, 2 V a gt f--%, . model 84; Chee: 1917 MODEL sop te sre ieid: good 7 = Olive. bumper: iis onew 1917 pt r . eine ne leaving city; Seoritioe, yr CADILLA eA good condition. 5-pas- complete] uipped; Seven-passenger Touring Car; looks — | = Ati. ME c | Al or. Ford ‘touring ear, ood condi- perestreck, 6-cylinder. °F h. like new; nen less than 2000 miles, © | MATHESON—For sale, cheap, or will trade 250. ele Wrecking Co., 1906 Chest- lights and starter; almost new; wil consiti- 4 by particular people; tires prac- for smaller car; one 6-cylinder Matheson : er small odr in trade. Bast Side Overland theally new, with extra tire on spare ~orege = | eet Tyler, er R has any day petore ; King Roadster, electric ; Ale woe. “Auto “San Y : WITH NEW Cpauncuny car. completa mows, “painted 5- Co. er ee ay. East St. Louis, HL. EWR En 3 S r ; li hts $27 — car, comp 4 a fast lair 7 MAX WELL— —— 91 umper, ros I sett teow eerees BATTEREES beat covers, electric starter neue PACKARD— Vor sale; 7-pa ; thie car Cadillac Automobile Co., ‘° absorber, cut-out, dash lamp; reasonable. g . lic Auto B 4000 S. Grand ay. Hupmobile Coupe, elec- bo uae "Box sae vs TP a j are teed in every ; $650. of} Standard, 1914........$600.00 fully guarantee ept.. Stix er & wens xcha Olive. 9908-18 OLIVE ST. $00 8 Grand BY. a , ott ee. Bane 1913 model; perfect tric lights. © cov bb oe .$275 : 3.—W Le of ue WwW l eee ec eeweeeee Cc . “ a = i PATHFINDER For sale, touring , INITY . pg a Soenatahens fei) eee ! 8 balance casy terms : Box STE ARN Sk NIG HT go eer hy A very mK Seeeeraet toerthe car got used 3 BO Per cont discount _ evaranteed. Eb- OP P ORTU N ['] Y : -- . 4 (¢) i te ' of ac os A i—i - < a ~ L—For sale, touring car. eee get; and right. Auto ’ Halladay To Car, *. fully refinished and equip- : a " ; : ‘ t chine: ho ' ante PUG toeren ; ¢ } Sale, 1 demonstrat a dandy e | _Fe ee less i = now, HOfS Olya,. -_ a T years oil, cont 531 oe bi. 600 fine co first-class con "9275 Ford Touring... ......$295 ped with . Cadillac-Deleo electric lighting and start- — gt tlestinn te ey aie adie cate aie ae I I Oy Oy LO pa“ ae — ate nes ee ag ty ee ee ln iin in i i a oe _ APM / Et Ot QO gy eG gs tires, electric 1 ht an starter: ine - —— — _ i a | Ford Roadster....... $950 : a } BRINKMAN “siti siit'a" |} ~MOTOR CAR CO, seein eal} 2818 LOCUST sr. sea eeeesesteseweseseresesesTes waa & pa Ce . offered. CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO. | of Bt. Louis ee silt oles, : 3908-18 Olive Street “yer erTTTTirvyT. OO AIR RG ORIN, Ml le eae OP Ry Ng gc I IE OES yee oS ee i) Central 2818. . aM dndinde te ae ee ee a ilaatitadian ‘St ee oS a ee Ripitinprmerp waitin wnerenn Sete es a ~~ a 7

Page 65

B® eh Seale oi Moll, cor. Manchester and No rth and LPP PPP PPL LD PPP PB LA DOO oO wt may ESs IT—For sale. vere at vi I . mie. Ge 84. Cab- P T ; M0nVisidie, four EE cpio ed ™ “30) illac;, state price. condition. (CAA 7 : will coll; very cheap. 2116 Lafayette. JIA , _Box ¥-58, Post-Dispateh. BICYCLE Wide bee oie te CAST-OFF Sa arr Re iting. Mackie ‘Co, "SOT Pine iverican sok Sas [2 oe o ad BLECARIC farm plant; slightly used; lamps, | est_6873. Se ie 117 4) | #418. Central 121% are “eho: [al : Grand 675. - Ww - ra |CLINGHER TIRES—For sale; e Tear Them Up and ‘Sell the fixtures included. G-18,_F,-D. ic) BICYCLE Wtd,—28"’, iad t b eee O ercoa FACTORY rebuilt Underwood type .OOUNS Of pane, violin. —-28"’, iady’s, must be ? Bl oe ° CAST-OFF el 84 -% ata, pane, Tougn large shipment . ust bape ott $35 Kea it $50: flute. naxaphone, terms eveni @s @ Ashland. ————— ¢ ELECTRIC MOTORS—Both a. c. and 4. PARTS for entire car fenders; also 1 set Pieces also lar as_new. 417 Frisco 80 and excha Ford copia i i. set Ford peer. 1 309 iS WE ‘ To 75 | Cartel. Tyler 3036; 1820 Gass mo rumbitng OE ret any ee -——Withf coaster brake. Phone Mar tt Bn cay een St. Louis ; ‘ - * . . r . é 12th; Central 516 ON PARTS FOR MOST ANY | SNGINE—For sale, one 2-h. p..Foos, prac- | Soton CYCLE Wid —l —r on SILK, DR S—For sale; black and white; | 7° 1 oat nonge. . ail N. }0th st. Main Dorris Rebuilt Tour- Pi M KE OF CAR. WE HAVE PARTS FOR |,,tically new. Louis Rausch, Creve Coeur, | “house painting or decorating. Box P-91, uet:_call_Sunday,_Forest_ (0c. REMINGTON—For sale, N 2 | makes. |e DARD. MAKES OF CARs | Mo. _{°) | Post-Dispatch CLO’ a, very Fall and winter sults und over. ®. No. . 14424 ing Oars and Deliv- | fonts. a ett Widen hing, ae" Cepea tum | NAA Hest Maae eige ey eda RO | ose Oia aeiks_ Grean's. "ie | REMINGTON oat Rath, preegriors Sr , ss spon on: ca a > : re r er Wa on Chasses, __Post-I : direct connected to moto or, du Beasley, 1064A Hamilton, Caban ingew. CLOTHING Wtd.—Dress suits, good, Re $25: oan 4 eee FE * - 8 ara St sf PRESTOL iT f 100 weep welt pun ps. 4414 | West Papin. BICYCLE Wtd.—Must an coaster tion, size 36; must be very r nab Lou ‘is Lt 4 Sg er Exchan ™ 10th Guaranteed day or Mo ~ Phe (c) M ell 4 shir me and used ice ana refrigerating ma- brake, and cheap. nan » Ang uans G-18. Post-Dispatch. ——————«—_—}|st Main 11623. Central ates. N. t RADIATOR HOOD COVER—For sale tor sii laces la d™G, Honus Te te 70h | et CRILDREN'S CLOTHING (Wit Ip 0% | VISIBLE Monarens. L- C_ Smitha, Royals DORRIS, 1918, T-passenger Tour- Dodge car, $4; Old Sol ‘spotlinht, $2: weed P -| PICYCLE Wtd.—Ladies; good repair; must Forest 915. ae Says & ~ ge 29 ’ $20 to $30; rentals three in ar. ~ skid chains, $2.50: other accessories. 908 | Mario reuree 5 | GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale; 4-cylinder; be reasonable. 7325 Mc Kain av., Rich- | ———— —— St. Louis ewriter Ex- DORIS, 1914, 7-passenger Tour- Cass av. Central 8312L; Tyler eaten (ce) | ki Bie agri oes sor ae ae mond Heights. gs ag wid. ra eee ae D.| chanee, 211 N. 10th st. Main 1162 Cen- + in ar. > G'S. 509 N. Main, at Wasnington. OG se ornaver. cx, model F i Se For sale. 18’°&8’ American quick} bivituit- new ; never used; |#ult; 2 long coats, size 86; other things. ldg.. Washington, D. C, Flanders 20. Royal Touris ange gear nant. lathe; 36’’ band cheap, Call Ris N N. 13th st. 5104 Cates. INVENTIONS of merit adequately corm a 8 ani so =o larme assortment of and commercialized on cash royal full igasche tee tie ein. ks a ee Oe never a ae ee . ae ee. ee — Sti ton, sabcmmansence papules nate dare Ace. CM sat 9 shelly By Ate tle ou. swe a Touring Ca COLE, fois 5-passenger, Tour- sys Two- in- One Tire Shop, 3405 Olive | Interstate and Ke gal, Maxwelis, all A Li] i te ELECTRIC, -1910. 4 ail models, | other machinery; inspect our rex aoe condition. 5117 Wells men’s —— ‘e. Pmt mes Coase: suits is; inventors und tions. ot fers, TIRES—For sale: one 34x4 straight side non- | Reo, 1910. d 52. way. © . : Adam | 8. G : rake; in fi diti . : ; __brake: in fine condition: $9. 368 R022 Easton. _ “(82 | 2007 Ralwav Exchange, St. Lou Limousine, TIRES—For sale; 4 36x4 and 4 37x65; + * Marmon, 1909. Ath MACHINERY—TYor aale, second hand, of ail Beet ict j Ft v ; Victor st, Sidney 1R. 3961 Chouteau. Delmar 50R, Gra BOOKKEEPER’S > pelow ve sale; filing le, Il. Ca outing Car. Morganford. \¢ Fran nklin : Ma: ion and Everett. MEASURING MACHINE—For sale, one; BIC\CLE—For sale, Columb W. | _.condition, Central 96545. 3216 Bell. COAT—For sale, woman's winter coat: me- box, scale, ¢ geek register, el counter; miles; will ‘sacrifice same ee E MAKES. at a bargain. $12 Frangin ay. Cc BICYCLE—For sale; best of condition; 4100 LACLEDE AV. cheap; call Monday, Central 83556, Sidney wheels, rims, transmission.cases, gears, bear- MOTOR—For sale: 1 h. p. 110-220 volt a. ©; brake, mud guards and __1391 Temple pl. (c)/ R-vear size: nrice £15. Call $537 Morgan. (0) | foot counter, digcks, — five + wk McCray. several stra a thew 11 B - E i f kK uit——For very car is of standard make, care- | =+-.2 is TRANSMISSION CASE Wtd.—And bevel Post. “ Bispa teh. MOTOR CYCLES—For sale. er Harley, DRESS SUIT—For sale, full, size 36; heavy counter and 10-foot all-wood light l out patches. 1512 Locust st. » MOTOR—For sale; = — 08 Alabama. 50 TO 75 PER CENT ‘small polishing ono pad Be, k, ee a Con Sunday betw 2 er brake. $5. 2721 Utal . CLOTHING Wtd —S000 castoff men’s S suits, = > tenah WEL eae overcoats, pants, dresses: o'Un AND UFFICE FIATURES not ve jee esons} . 1913, Touring Car, guaranteed tires; will sell, for less than | x issel. Warren and E tt. : Touring Car. the price of seconds, Phone Riverside 825 or Mitchell. 1907 012 6 overe kinds; also boilers, engines, etc. Call > : Gravois and | 2 te 1e to 2. wen and Empire 20 write us. W L Flower Co.. 808 S. 8th at. BICYCLE—For sale, coaster; good shape, $5. | 2 8 and book cabinet below very cheap ee (c) (c99» eel fee Ashland, before. noon, aos For sale, lady’s heavy coat, also black | flat-top desk. Keiner, 21 14th Aq (c) % TUNING AND as VELIE Chassis. TIRES-—For sale; 3 fia and 4 39%4 4 32xc2 | Hup 82. Glide and Michigan. akan t i hi J ; straight side nonskid an x4 straight meg ge ool 1916. Elmore and Hudson 20. Union leather measuring machine. Jos. ic. L Moon Buggy Co., Main and Douglas sts. (c)| BICYCLE—For sale, in good condition, 2506A dium size: cheap. 3606 Nebraska avy. cheap. 111 i, Fhune Riverside 825 or call Francig® Dry CAR CQ. Goods Store, Gravois _and_ Morganford. : We can a you crank cases, crank; WOoTOR—For sale, %-h. 110-volt, d. c., cheap. Inquire 8700 Delmar bl.; 4 p. m. {mar b coaster; COAT—fFor sale, child's green velvet fur-]| BIITCHER OUTFIT—For sale: consisting a 1065, 1609 Lafayette. fone gs, axles, carburetors, thagneto and cush- yj ¢ wer.” Hex E-B6. Pest ile and tools: price $12.50 : a =~ ties . ‘ ons. “J a ° | POURING CAR BUDY—Kord ‘for sale, 2034/1998 vou yeep PARTS, WRITE, SEND | MOTOR—For sale; Emerson single phase; 2 BICYCLE—For sale; with vacuum cup tires;| COAi—For sale. lady’s finest long $135 seal. | stools and ecaie: . e g00d condition; cheap. Inquire 40 Wy- skin coat, size 38, like new, for $27: party | goods. Hussman., or 4 _ Broadway CH ALMERS TU 5 For sale; es a Pe Fig? 9) spotlight; | wa’ CH Rox Y-55, Post-Dis atch, bepreemmennend ' » ~ : , Sunda morning. 26: coat a a : ) : ; ex-} Us ussman, USED CAR DEPARTMENT. egg Ne mal te UO ONT oem ay tel | moon. a a a E y K 2 oat an vest “extra trousers size 36; ex $6; set of Ford’ lamps, $2.90. George Weber _ 4116 and 4118 Olive st.. St. Louts, Me 23: MOTOH-For sale; first-clas condition BiCYCLES—For sale, $5 up for used bicy- | DRESSES—For sale; 2, several pair ; cles; new guaranteed coasters, $20.50. Su- shoes, size 5 to 6%; no Riser 5236A Von _cheap: first- ~class_con condition. Grand 724 ieails prochauied ane in Al condition | for Mar Seuts. Geo. Redell. 1125 h y and otherwise. gear for Marion or $ , 0. » 112s MOTOR—For sale; 4-cylinder Maxi aero- ' Our policy is one price to everybody Newhouse. AUTO MOBI Lb. PA +78 plane: used 7 hours; will sell for $200. Box 1914 Excelsior; — between and ll a hat; Forest 678: good condition; also bil counter, also 6-foot counter showcase, ni m. today. 2518 Clara. ness suit: phone Grand 1062. (cs) it rimming, and 4-foot wood counter showcase; sheap if bought at once. 8208 Alabama. DELIVERY BODIES cheap if boug 9-inch swing screw-cutting lathe; sub-| Swan av. cheap. 17204 BICYCLE—For sale; racing bicycles are “the | DRESS MAKING—Gowns, sults, made oe DESK —For sale, small size, rolitop; price $5. . » , + . m 5-passenger 800 | 5 1 Panel ee eee ae The Big Store in St. Louis th, 4-h. p., $40; 1-h. p., | TACer, $29 = entra.sulél, tyler $210 | ‘2 5 $66: also used D. C. and A. C, ew SISOS DRESS SUIT—For sale; full: size 40; like} cost $60; A-97 oT, Bost Dis, } win : erkels, ; Harleys, new; opéra h ¢ at, white wa stcoat, white Vib no— ae "7 oe ane © tabies. er ~" TIRES double treaded_ by new lock-stitch | 20) 6. C ch oon and 4 adillac, 1910 to 1912, 119" jointer, 24’° pony planer and a lot of | BICYCLE—For sale: coaster brake; good | CLOTHING—For sale; ors; new and ; ring 2 Kis PIERC E- DRROW, 1908, Touring vols and Morganford. Se rene Ib a Amplex. Welch . 2439 N. Grand av. ) BICYCLE—For sale; new; never been used. ao for Texas shipments. y cai, Francis Dry Goods Store, Oldsmobile, 190 Thomas ia: excellent suit, cheap. 27 S. Euclid; 3d floor. south. BUTCHER'S OUTF ars = large ice- i ~— $1.50 TUNING; DORRIS MOTOR. Si luisteet ura ane! gases | fate een onts | aa or quick sale. RADIATOR ‘ror Most AL THE | MOTOR—For sale; 1-h volts, d. c.;! _ Slattery COAT—For sale; pony skin, with fur collar; } BUTCHER Soi ier sale, 2, and aia "N ee UNING, ~ ROV (c) oe 0, cheap; immediately. 4477 Del- ‘ : boxes, display , nae oes. work | r 4 —_ : . TOURING CAR BODY td.— Must be , shafts, cylinders, pistons, connecting rods, with starting box: 7 bo. "4204 Carter av. BICYCLE—For sale, boy's: ey “Vanaerivania tires trimmed satin- ainen coat and hat, like new; 7x5 refrigerator, 10-foot 4 rail rack, 1 Ca OR BRING THEM TO US AND LET US h. p.; 220 volt: direct current; bargain. THE oming. ges south for winter: B850A Olive. ‘ nm GUvuth—ror r sale, one TOURING CAR BODY— For = 5S-passen-} old or damaged cars. ‘Open ‘Sunday fore- volts: a bargain “le ey at once. ' Box H- 130 an : ) Cook. Lindell 1795R. cellent condition. Box F- Wi, Post- way, Wea will demonstrate any of or used + GB Boh savaral sale; and office raili ancnester. Northern: 220 volt d. c. “Y- oI, preme Cycle and Motor Co., 108 N. 12th st. ] Versen COUNTER—For sale 12-foot all wood extra —— cars numbered and > heats are in plain WIND SHIELD—Large size, only $8.50; pt Fr. Rt Post- -Dispatc m. toda - 5-16’ bench| BICYCLE—For er with coaster brake; also} DRESS SUIT—For sale; full; size ‘halmers roadster 6 ’ j ice Chalme Pane] bodies for 1914 Studebaker. Off Manufacturers List Prices stantial bench, 5781 Terry av., Sunday, ——————— popular mount: order a Vernal now; a real order; alteration work; furs remodeled. 30. 5- passenger > . , UTO PARTS CO., 4116-18 Olive st We have cylinders, piston rings, cam and! for sale or rent; we do wiring. repairing and § SASape: Tarwnenenmed 1. 43 HEELS For sale: two Ford rear wheels;jicrank shaft crank oerenet deosveess BM! LS—Por sale: p Bed ~ 8. an Cases, transmission Hing._Acme Electric Co.. 126 Market st. Pop xcelsiors, every make; payments. | g! ; also 1 30x3 nonskid tire. | cases, steering posts, wheels, rims. axles, | 3° * (cf) Knight's, 8427, Locust. sion ag mabtesommiecis ie a Fas Ca CHTCCTE TI Furniture so ASIST ESKS—Fo —_ steel ~ Ka oe. boning ° jen ae good condition; ter oo eal | Voigt Barber Supply Co., 618 Morgan. (C) | magnetos, all kinds of carburetors. all makes ; “j5 a — PLATING DYNAMO—For sale; 1250-watt,; MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; price $80. J. A. ESsSSs— Dorris. -paspenser cniaine tbseee o%0 | FOR LEAKY CYLINDERS of bearings, ali «makes and kinds ~ em 6-volt; Hansen-Van Winkle; $100; Gruenenfelder, Highland, Fi, ah ~ qemine dacek te ls ae pow a writer d parti + O-PASMENKRET ...eecesees and tops. » Seat cushions yg ail Schneider, care Bruner Bros., MUTOR CYCLE—. i. male st Gin ened Sassi also cape; call Sunday or Monday —— a sai tor-sawed, wate MOr™ a . perfect condition 37 jravois evening: mo dealer 9 r —For ©; quarter- ole. t. wPaeea: — Smith Grocery, call fis odie. ~ 4 Regal. S-passenger ........... 275 ' Get the Ever-Tight piston rings; will guar- 10 Cadillac, 5-passenger ... .-. 225 } antee compression; made in all sizes; price Listed below are eaty a few of the cars - 10 Peerless, 7-passenger ... list mares on application. Ask ro — for which we have part P RINTING PRESS —For sale; 14x22 job pres’! MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; good condition; | 24 floor eas 4 Overland, roadster ..... OW EVER-TIGHT PISTON aie | Cadillac, 1908 to 1913. Auto Car. at $20 cash. Box Y-50, Post-Dispatch. (c)| "will sell at a great bargain.” Forest 8937W. | EVENING DRESS—For sale; black net; blue 2 Stutz, 5-passenger ........... 37i 1424 Chestnut at. St. Louis, "Mo. (c99) Warren-Detroit. Standard Six. TRoy LALNDRY EXTRACTOR—For sale; | Mvu.OR CYCLES—For sale, two. isl4 silk dress; sizes 84 to 36. Call 4243 Mors 4 ame | oe sched | an. ' om revoivin Fe a hairs; will sell at low price. 1012 Chalmers, 5-passenrer... ~ aes Pope-Toledo. brand new. 24 S. Commefcial st Gran pas ~f ‘ 490 $ onan = ad > --— ArT 7 cng REBUILT Buick 10 thes ATTENTION — Engineers, manufacturers, | MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 1917 Excelsior; | POLL DRESS SUIT—For sale. Tuxedo coat. 8 S$. 14th st 3-8 l. 32 Hads. BR Hamilten av. (ce) | 2 bs 8 S. 2 , ’ brand M. F. Fla a ig and : 30. contractors, save, Dp i ctory, peed; must se ctor . : . your gid tire, which adds 4-ply, os oy eR 1906 to 1909. Moon, 30. 40 and 43. power plant, Savetel ent contracting equip. 2171 ic) FU SREas SUIT —For sale mene ey DESK—For sale ng exchange; extra large roil 14 Waverly. “elect .++ 500 giso puncture proof; all sizes at low prices: | Peerless, 1908 to 1911.Maxwell, 1904 to 1913 Oehtl 7 caateen” geen” eb aden. MOTOR GYCLE—For sale: Indian; see this tatlor made: size of coat and sont 42.| top; table desk, box file, glass showcase, ok ween oe as 400 | a new vulcanizing process; tire and tube re- See tame itarten ton. Kaine iy "09. | Sotiers. mill machinery, shop eauipment, cgn- oan Gr a nas price right. Auto Exchange, FULT-DRESS-SUiF - SaESS price. a oe 33 bw —- pe : fit nearly MUSICAL EMPLOYM { 8 Recon- | 5fevens-ur A erce-Arrow, 7-09, pti sb —For sale; ise 38: cost RRL LLLP PPP : Of Delmar. bi. structed Tire fants, 8 2 38 Bes B56; | Seceiand- Warne-W eleh Marien, B.C. H. order too Tene eae ane ‘and ready tor | MviUR CYCLE—For sale, Indian, with tan-| $75; will sell at big sacrifice; now; | Lorre! setter file and cash consideration, | BASS AND VIOLA PLAYERS Wt4.—Furnish __ Deimar_1100.| ship or bring your old tirs to us. Nyberg- Whiting. Bergdoll—Staver. your inspection. United Machinery and Sun. | dem and Prestolite, in good running order; | Private party. Box P-49, Post- Dispatch, oe 100 _N. Main st. instruments. St, L. Orchestra Ciub, Olive Pope Hartford. Krit 20—Atlas. ae 2048 Railway Exchange Bidg., st../ (@!!_ 4119 Schiller pl. FULL DRESS SUIT—For sale. new never FILING CABINE1—For ~— ai some- | 8290. ea * been worn; for large man. size 42-44: ge 2 ee fine; _sell_ches 8. 14th. _(c) i. SALE Post-Dispatch. Fix TURES—fFor sale; a of bakery. NR For “t310 ‘Ni ees eoppensicnadn also mont st. ae Delivery Bodies for Fords lceel 6 Parry , coca yp ) OR : a or enle; tere adian:; re GT Twenty styles in stock; new Ford runabout Amplex, all a Mitchell, 1908-13. : _caulpped; sell cheap. rechal st, | = HUDSON- ; used coupe body for Ford, $55; used | Matheson 4 and 6. Thomas’ all models. Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinis . rand +25 W FURS—For sale: a lady now living in +4 aon John._—_ PHILI IPS , . $10 up; used delivery | Speedwell. Great Western—Ohlo, Newspaper work, printers. Pookbindere BUTOE CYCLF-—For sale; 1915 Hender- disposo of her furs at a big | FIXTURES Wtd.—First-class, for branch ieee. Al, 4 ‘er a Ford, $30 up; new seat covers, |! Oakland—Seldan. Commerce Truck. candy machinery. 206-12 Al condition; $150; call before 2 : Sealskin coat, tynx. mink. ermine. bakery and delicatessen; sacrifice price | GREAT French and J war ot Sy ; mohair one-man top for Fords, $30; | Interstate—Regal. Jackson—Haynes. A MISSOURI im SN 3INE o'clock. 4604 Olive. cinnamon bear and chinchilla. sets. 6040 | Only; describe what you have, and price, give one or both; patriet will publ used 1918-1914 Ford tops. $8 up; used Ford oes Sone. feruee Sadertiung. [vet Mave Oe Seas in the first year’s :| MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; good order, $360; | Minerva ov. Phone Delmar 2088R,_ 2; | Box _Y-48, Post-Dispatch. and help the cause? Cost 100 each. “Mus > no batteries. wires. spark plugs, coils, car- or trade for typewriter; Sunday or eve- oo ner sale: white fox collar, muff, —— ee eg ot Ig : ‘arms butener, eii- 1, Camde a, ack dress coat, vest, 36, Cab 5 x, meat block, piatiorm scale : ony 185s. (NST RUMENTS—Pop eale; oreo a. cod windshields, $4 up: used Ford dashes, $1_up; F-K-M, 36 and 40. Re 908 to 191 ns p R ee ee ae era 77 ng wy aa Fords. John Oldsmobile: Special, Limited. ” om TOE buretors , a a Oe oe pet runs on 5»/nings. 4427A Easton. N. 7 fuel oil instead o 2 gasoline; saves 50} j77 | SE aes A : OTOR CYCLE_F sale, Excelsio HAT counter scale; shelves and drawers and o M or e celsior twin For sale; ermine; and eo tailore.! fixtures used in «£ business; all fn guitar | Ne pega xe oo 1 ARS Defender. - Tvler 1277 ‘entral OSS&S6, t to 75 per cent operatin ost; cl - We have 200 of the best made Sujomebile per cen 5 per c ac cneap tandem, exhaust whistle, light and tank, suit. 4448 Olive, 2d floor flat eas Pe a poe pee netweea 8 aaa B $2, Mtar ot. py , 2) ines in the United States, 4 and 6 na a and best ywer in the world. BETTER CARS FOR - AUCTION SA [ fs — $35 to vod oy “ee. = SSOURI ENGINE CO. 2806 N._ 11th, see ore — exer . aa LADN= 3’ faglor- ay samupse a. size 86, Pp. m. any day. 112 S. 6th st. We sell any parts from these engines, my Est OTUs nm UF NEW AND KEBLU t CYCLE—For sale, 12 h.-p., H.-D.; regular value. your choice for $10 u OO ES oak: ad Li transmissions and rear axles. , raKuns woodworking machinery wee tandem, license, good tires; guaranteed; | 301fA_ S. Grand. Grand 3373. (e) ee TA Prete 3 10-£t. 7 MBONES, Conn, Molton, York, York mel- Sheet metal working machinery.” $70. 3052 Caes. MEN’S SUITS—Cheap. er NR Market SLEKE_ Vel anlar Taal T i. c) caneuh York French hern: k LO Ss 9 ; Bos Of automobiles, Tuesday. Thursday and Sat- 500 Presto tanks B size, $6 each. 500 of the best made, radiators !n the | Motors, engines. boilers, MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Henderson, and Men’s_ sh ; calf, vici and , 50 to $2 per ir. cod condition heap. 15 8. 14th (e) he incessant demand for the 1" ion , itgiieon Super-Bix gives us ‘the aos CO. Oe once AUTOMOBILE ees world, all sizes $12.50 to $35 each. Sawmills, pulleys, shaftin side car; will sell separate. Call 4121 of the cars that are,.being ot es ang ya yaa pl i aaa an assort- Belting. wees in St. Louis. "Call and examine Clay avy. (c) Ladies’ shods—$1. 50 p air. ener es bs pile a e florist’a: my our stoc we — ood condition; cheap. = dart er Mk GEE batter cond x ar 15,000 bearings, such as Timken, Hyatt | BROWN-McDONALD MACHINERY CO., MOgZOR CYCLE For sale cheap, twin in- | ,, Neincoate—Dadies and children's, from 61 FLOOR CASE Pe mle ER be arket. ci | 8 ro cars than ever before. IGH RADE, | IRES| HEAP roller. -Messbrigbt, etc, all otentoud Ninth st. ~The Guide Ge §-ft. oxidized skirt rack, at a bargain. 3409 We can ee een thaen better i. makes. oe oe to £7 each. __Phones—Central 1768. Tyler 3891 (o9) easel. ay op — Wm. G. Willard, cocm natant: tik dai PB. ges , gain. We have many articles we don’t list ‘We-carry an enorm of secondhand painted: guaranteed first i 0 condition; | OVERCOATS—For sale ht and hea NT HANGERS—for sale: brok and our rial aay of trading in pat of iiticrrade standard makes ere your needs; bring or send old parts Yh leather beiting a all widths which we re-/twin Harley; good tires. Cat! 3220 Locust.| _ Weight, sizes 42. Call coffas 1442W. (co) —, of odd lots can be obtained at a Rn08. serviceable auto- Sine = % Piail : . | Will match them. build in 1 ai ~ | i new rubber and MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 1914 Excelsior; | OV OVERCOAT—For sale, gentleman's soy. ceptionally low prices. American ene & aablien y enables us to offer Os : L$ 6.50 $ 7.50 hs 4 pave, feady cosh fo for automobiles of all wens belt hE canvas prestolite and tandem. — Riverside 381W.| _$2. 3939 Delmar. Call in rear, Show Case Co., 1011 L 2) ‘ 10x3%) ... 8.00 0 ‘ "OPEN SUNDAYS. S$ UNTIL NOON Our prices on belting are very low: send $04 Adkins. — OVERCOAT Wtd.—Size 44, in good condition; | GROCERY “FIXTU RES—For om utcher OUR MONEY BACK 333% ake 9.4 oa M AXWELL RROS. AU TO SALVAGE CO in your Inauiries vneiaiaaik iald ey a bo onle, S-aneed ie no dealers; $5. Phone Forest 4834R. fixtures. 2768 Caroline. (7) : 981-33 Olive st.. St. Louis, >. e also carry 5 ew wood CY WOVidson, (Win, & CAFRA: oday.}«>) | 8COAT—For sale, man’s an les’ | GROCERY FIATURES—For sale, scales, reg- uls, Mo. | ond iron pulleys, shafting. eae ne age ete. 1208 Union av. (c) _winter suit; call at 2904 Geyer. pies. (c) _famees, coffee mill, horse, wagon, etc.; cash . * met ‘ oe Pas ee eis. Veg Shobs ee Poo th r a a iS hs r a. PERSE TP te ee aT) aa 4 ee "s fi eae es Berea et r more, Every x SON MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Indian, first-class OVI ERCOAT Wtd. Black: must be of ‘god tim Whitt er — - —For saie ong, Come in and let us explain this clean.” f be k See us TEU SCHER & MA CHINERY SUPPLY : ne condition; fully equipped, $75; consider good i 9. Mag to and Coil Bargains — CO.. 8. w. cor. 2d and Washington av., St. | ofer 817 N. 2ist ot, op guaiity: “, 40, 42: private party. ay lg Atk ag de® is Easton. CUNCH A Nag apt sa pey 5 plan that ar tl 7m. against before you buy. cae Oag 0 isa ppointmen ere are ight In‘the wee » a yew © dur many bargains: me” RELIABLE AUTO TIRE co.? | mauch dual 2-spark magneto with coll on Louis. MACHINERY FOR SALE. —{c89) MOTOR CYCLE —For sale, 1914 twin Indian: | OV ERGATS—For sale; two beautiful gentle. le, and" and toe — ee ntral 151 Bosch 4-cyi. yh tension magneto.. S —_ ft. G-in. flue butt strap botlers, | ~.;%2 “Post-Dispatch. ee $100. leather ‘lined: six ‘one $100, silk- ined No teh st = — e one - mY lot fire box boilers. MOIOR CYCLE—For sale, Excelsior road-} Tuxedo suit: $10: going South, 3858A Oltve OFFICE EQUIPMENT—For sale. an = . ¢ ; 1 lot upright boilers. ttet. equipees.. Sv; reasonable efter aceent- 1 PT Nan _COAT—For sale, f a Fig 1916 model | of entire | office equipment, rolltop, flat-top | m4 3._Broad way ark, ; — ~— . ‘ : Hudson Roadster. .342 RBomont 1180. Ce 1 eee cay 4 udson oadster, new ly t "filled. OBC -cy tension m gneto ... 4 Mall and phone orders promptly Bosch 2-cy] wink tension magneto ,... sh oo Kneeniaie and slide vaive engines, all} MOIOR CYCLE—For sale, 1914 Indian, tan- extra, ga. in. length. 8153A ING aw t. c em es 14’? and ag Rae i A en pump. morning, 12878 Hodiamont. ic 1 lot simple an upiex pumps, all sizes.| MOTOR CYCLE—F r eel twin Indian, $. oe Ly, ~ 4 SEAL COAT—For sale; genuine, lady's. Sore 186." “4-pass... 45 K. W. 2-cyl. high tension magneto ¢."' Clark Touring Car 30 " U & Hi. wf? high tension magneto. 6 Dow 4-cyl — tension magneto 4 Cole 6-pass. Touring Car. cee Michigan Touring Car .. 56. Ejisemann 4-cyl. high tension magneto. Staver 6-pass Touring. f ; Splitdorf 4-cyl. high tension magneto. Volta 4-cy!l, high tension magneto all sizes. Prestolite; tandem; both license; horn: 817 omcignest a beauty. H 4-cyl. high tensi | ‘ essors. STOW - ar pass eco 4-cy lig ension late Air compresso . it car THE ONLY magneto 35 00 1 75 k, w, 125 v. d. Cc. Senerator, direct / best offer takes it. #8110 Eliot. Call 3310 Easton. S: Ma 19% Hudson tga | li oe gy FF aya a ggg go lk comneste® Ideal, engine. i HOTOR CYCLE To sale, e. Indian: — Stirlog $50. sale: worn twice: size 6%: f Internationa! wie ldg. , PiaNc For . Cylinder Oil for Gaso ine Simms 4-cyl. high tensiong acne ote 1 ee ¥. manor ne oumrine, etc. light. tandem twin, 1914 model. e ¢* rice $8.50; suitable for V. P.. Box G- | REFRIOG roll McCra C : ey Cidemevlia, Engines. Makes carbon ri. congo h. p. gasoline engine, ete. Inann, 2542 Natural Bridge. Post-Dispatch, and butter preas, slightly used: cheap. 2786 | © a, Tye, : 192 weal touring: ‘Car. ng aa agneto 42 Large stock of other machinery. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, and side car, $200; SuTT For wr. lady's winter suit, size 86;| Franklin av, - ( Sg 1800 miles 9 Impossible. Simms 6-cyl. high tension magneto ... si Hudson 6-cyl., ae Eisemann 6-cyl.. high tension magneto. JOH ge tg geo * Sunday, before 2 or after 5 evenings. _ SUIT—For sale, indy s fine black velvet suit enameled, 8-foot white, counter, large mir- : Absolutely Guaranteed. . Bosch 6-cyl. high tension magneto 35 00 MACHINER ark av. _(c99)| MOTOR CYCLE—For sale or trade; 1916; fur trimmed. 65947A Easton (c) | ror, che ussman, 911 N. Broadway. (c) ~ come ste Aad bad erer our stock Bosch G-cyi. high tensien, magneto. SECONDHAND TERN, 1630 Chestnhe coe | 4 uatiey-Davison; 3 speed; run 900 miles; | SUITS—For sale, 2, ladies’, will Fit small | REFRIGERATORS—For sale. for butchers, let us explain our plan. Bosch dual colls, $7, 4 a 7 and , ORS st “pe - first-class condition; like new; electric] lady. both for $12, 8014 Indiana. hotels, restaurants. etc.; made in payments if you desire. EFFICIENCY OLD Remy coils, used, $1, NEW RADIAT: nm steam or hot water, ; equipped; speedometer and tandems; Bell | sj7—y¥ror sale. w b iol ‘ize 38 uis factory; also several : IE SIE ds coils,” Ot eer stigecneni ® Ibrink wae. Drone Ma rol (c) satin lined; very “cheap. roeon Rid — : oh ang a. Darkain prices: wri ot for ‘ ond ees -_—------ . coils Fp mage MOTOP CYCLES Fall is the finest time of SUIT Wed. Gent's, size 38: also overs Catalogue. uss CORPOKATION Splitdort TSF oline marine engine with W. gener- the “ boa year for riding, in order to enjoy it HUDSON FHILLIPS 3213 Locust St. Kinston br Ay Fo “es —_ rignt ot Ss gasoline en- our motor should Le in perfect condi- no 2° 40; state price and condition. SHELVING—For aa , ,' ve ; FLANO—F, ul F ; (cd9) 2-cyl. vibrator coils. cons, “4 and 9; possi ate {OTOR CAR OO. I SSSSSEY | Yowch magnetic. spark plur Grand 8 a _— Bosch K4 mnenete with ee USKD CAR DEPARTMENT ff eae ut it in spe to give you the utmost satis- | SUIT—For sale, full dress; cheap: size $4: will exchange for anything Por value, ‘jeweler. bakery flor cheap i suitable le for Bulitdort 2- 7 do ~cyl. ard: . 7.50, $10 nd 2214 Washin Bomont 3100, Caear Vase. ee + DS PD 4 bt st st De wore rename NAMA aS SESSESE =) action; lies arf repairs of all kinds. 5 John 8. Fille 8700 N. 14th st. Central 4654, Sa Y. ESSE re Co. AN c , lo, capinet grand ins one SIDE CAR—For sale; 1916, Harley Davidson, Ror sale; lady's black wool poplin; hy Eree aEr-es ‘ size 86; price easceea e. 4437 North} © wae Cases—Por salar ye Pras “3 LA wo hs —utek Call Delmar 421R, Mark ‘> i so. * or sale, motor cycle Prestolite yan wae = Forest 4 87 sw. 1327 8. Broadway. — ort jot secondhand leather and rubber belt- | ge? $4. at 1512 Excelsior CTatch—pad | _ 42 hand-tallored, $5: ajeo black broadiciars | WALL CASE Yeoh and cocttonal’ beederen Lat ; . good ; ° fen ae No. 10 fen blewes, ron. Indian motor | Coat size 40. fur collar, $5. 2048 East Fair. — 79-inch Sturtevant blower. cle, 840: 400 prt like new, wil) | SUIT—For sale, beautiful full-dress suit, size A Allington & Curtis No, 55 tandem blower. box and ile Atwell. Independence, 40; Kohler & Rohmer make; good as new: —_ ja cand oves, Little Giant power ice crusher, No, 13, | | M° _{¢} | cost $75: sell $20. Call Tyler 915. {c) bl . sol'ne ts tanks, ‘etc, 3014 Lemp av Ww ngton high-press double cylinder, UIlIt—For sale; broadcloth, fur trimmed. — cost $265. $8. 8407 St. Vincent. Seand GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES a retTRiee Wer ante Ly air clket beat +a (EE ¢ steam jacket ke HE E 1780R. ( lot "jacket tanks, with mixers, SUIT—For sale. man’ ©) | yIXTURES—For sale; combination one 2 ‘ Lae 8 full-dress suit, brand- one Hote poner Goce ell catia, hte. etinbes THE 1917 inches’ Seung i7soR To (OF $80: chest ‘ft sire sewer 14-in. screw-cutting lathe, Pwith : pe ) T d TY C and 5 ton chain blocks tools. HARLEY DAVIDSON a ag ge Be hand-made, lady's TABLE SUPPLIES . Victor 2t'4 wis: c89) ore autiful, more wer, silk, perfectly new; sell at sacrif T POTA PONG! oF gale; electric lignts and n ependent re V0. ew. master vibentor ria : ; {9 more speed, more equipment than St. Louis. ice. 7 YAM SWEET POTATOES —Genuine south- starter: 32 h. ; Continental engine; will 8152 LOCUST STREET New York master vibrator Heating Boilers for Sale nF ue eg ne ge aoe WINTER ages yl nals, size 38; like new; press TNipemeat: gktiatestion gun ; Imar 10121 Atwater-Kent coil pares J4cal sectional heating boilers. man- liveries after 5 ot. 1. ee ee Ren — ee es - Somer sith _ Borton liman, Al ufacture y the American Radiator Co., ' prices pa or la , or one |, OLIVE CYCLE & MOTOR Co., cast off clothing. 1, for ‘ladies! and. gents ditton: $12. ak S A TURE BODY —For Bomont 379. Cent. 619. oer a Ah OTS $5" as" ay ens’ 12 © sale: ; n: good as new. Schus- red AO n hot-water boiler, capacity 2100 s ft.; two, tera. % ash 5 K. * Sf master vibrator springs, per set 175 steam: *boilers, capacity 6300 sq ‘8 ft. ach. 108. for sur cireular’ Bomont 486. r M U Ss | C A L ACCE IeS—For sale; SS) Ferd K. W. virbrator springs, each. 5g These boilers are ecuipped with ait the usual! “Power-Speed.’ HIGHEST rices id for men’s Cast -off Y oe pry 3 aaa a A dau winter top. collapsible; dandy for We can furnish parts for dil kinds of trimmings and firing tools; guaranteed free Open Sunday until 13 noon. clothing. Sandberg. 8520 Olive st. —, new, Cargatu s rental ear: at your own price, Bee it magnetos and coils, platinum points. tune ee S defect and will be sold at bargain prices. We carry a full line of supplies. Lindell (O82, or call at store. (s Oud ate. 10¢ line, minimum 86e. = ; an. 74 8. cee magtasie sten contact ints, magneto wrenches, etc. CONEY ENGINEERING co 4632 ae | M A a I sER bu Uys and se selis le ladi PS a ay +i ? ° WH RES sd Inner tubte for sale: hew RD MAGNETO CO., 2609 Locust st., St. “ ++ “eas Olive. cashing. S htly worn street and | 7 fo] »83 iS 8 SSSS838SS E38 S 8888 Briggs bk at Two carloads of Boneh ees your own price Lee Blemished nae cet PARTS ~~ ee j are ee ene pot! 1,75; handbars, . Connecticut Automatic ae complete 14 weeks ee! tent te, #25; lds lights, a Tires must be sol ] Delco 4-cyl, tim 4 iietinhtieedinneie ae d oot ole and Motor Bosch 6-cyl. timer regardless of cost. Bes. seteattat ahead". rator al For sale, 500 m = fret-class condition: > cant at Sous aw; 5 3 Se ee _ =3 | s g a 283 and slightly Fe ne, we sell for less. ean Se toqsare | ! . suwa xt ¥or: : 4 clin ch- ; A r rain d -— a oS SeRGIAS: Gare: WANTED | CLUBHOUSE—For sale: floating cottage.| CAMERA —For sale: 64x complete “out-| Manhattan Sponging Works. Both phones. call ge ELECTR DRIL _ rustic rytnin equipped ra winter or sum-| fit, $128: exchange or sell sheen. 24138 a = cé . L werd. —110-v. = ; ~ | mer; i hing new, neludin Idtown roadway; er son 2 ster, $5.06; “touging, #7 +4 wena yee el past et All Sizes—All Makes Tyler $086. 1820 Cass can n. Phone Lindell 9578. tc) a i Fa oR mCi ae itke ing the ‘L: out _of our instruct! and Sree ~ . NES d.— Used traction engines 6 to c i By cabin cruiser Mazuima nk roll,"’ to buy those * ” ghoddy sul ' All Bargains 20 h. p., reliable makes, good conditio fully equipped, $150, Foot of Malt st., 6506 eal with™ plate wolders. fim. 1 ata oes its and: overcoats at Fy. or ‘at this tf ie: -_—— ; can do micrometer work; anythi H : See them. Prompt — | 40-inch oming. Bo Box Mois Aw sth A... a yt ae AND SILVER WDL andels ‘Me 3 et silence Stes Ss. Levee, sliver, ~ ROP AES PARRA Oe Os - , Y re ie . pe tee —— 5, Fes . the F ; ’ Mail Orders. Ka rilis. 900.5. i) NG buys old old Ss, giver. ART.B. MOONEY he a cig Rae saken at 0 on a TIRE CO.., ) re ern or le, at @ sacrifice, tines ) ‘fear cat ieee Co., O go ay TOE Ee engine, stee) or, Sti paic o14 silver - aia eap: must be sold: en wei 14 dentist ‘h. 1 Mailer. ree Telephone Olive Forest 353. 4547 Delmar (tj wink: S Ba iS Wtd.—second-hand. medium one Olive ‘swner leaving city. Phone Bomont 3166 a (o) for particulars, bis Ee eS eee a ee eS ae ae cnt snepilinatiol aap initthipartinn queiigndtagiiin oo ~~ o- ees a anand — ”

Page 66

he Mah p ae e " nig . * a2 at Le Flee ily, Be () . P Bathe st ‘ a4 4 a! ” x om ate. t NOUL a . a FIA NO-PLAY . reer 5) gin. price $50. 5675 Taf music UL 85-5 ote, we sacri- ; Ves > and SS note anita rolis, rs Oly et c8) ; sale; x ; used a poe “tame; ic ogany cabinet cash, half sate perfect. wany Ster! , mm ig = ay upright; modern yey ition mike new; less than terms acceptabie. ty oe ve st. (cB) §8 - 1 kone: on ’ et glen ny hw eatin ~ ; ece $44 mee library table, 00; other goods; cheap. anes £ about A i pecently Rg tt ge By-- and Bee x) aves §750 and 580 rolls of pceng good as S cheap auto; Sunday or any eam trade for or baxan a call sale: new: ‘cheap or aes °. “for auto: y. 86525 bs “like” Sunday or ovepinge onl A Jeffer- son, "LAYER-—For le; $350; here IS a player : te in; Kot ; $7 montbly: lar ! « new. : a st, (c gi0e? 88- idence 1% Box (60) alley upright. paar, ~ goarant eed for 1U sale, a L eee in By Aes sale. player or geo a or ale most Seautitul, finest mahogany, S3-note, stool, music cabinet and bergain in the ciiy. ve. ic) 185 Byrne mahogany ut; condition, yt. littie use vy. Ni 5 5; this instru- uet been y eveehanies in our shop . »LAYER- Ag ' ment ha and is @ bist Nareain:, very pretty er metiaed ood tone IANO co. , 1012 Olive st. O—For sale; “mnbeaeny: Mii- ; well $160; pla 6 and ivoks . bench and mus this is a ; will -give 15 days trial. For ake 86. most beautiful note; cost $1000; music; must se]| case aon has L MA ions gost ; Bs-note, : ae case; oe other Box F-24», Best Place save you $5u ere are ie Salton a dbook ca sold 3 rest my beautiful $ $8- eek; t me ore se Btrat- old ay had fully . your require- OMPANY Oliv ce (¢ Pevyryyrrryyryryy REBUILT BANOS am tbe vo oo 125 ; aa ses» 180 ETetfasses 309 2 det BA Ae tale ip Bo Be So trv Rann lie ie ee oe ded o* 2 S6ees (a)! Han: plays Sreryryy @ - ~ @ Sale Price Regular Gabler Huntington Huntington Harrington Ricca & Sons Sterling Sterling Lindeman Huntington —Bahnsen Behr Bros. Sehaefer Thebes Sterlin Werlein Huntington USED GRAND Gabler $700 $300 USED PLAYERS Euphona $600 $250 Behning $585 $385 oOo OOOH OOSD $375 EEL E SET ETT @ All pianos are in first- class playing condition, and may be purchased on Easy Payments. (Fourth F1.) > GRAND-LEADER a Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. $F OHSHSHHEH HHO 2 RECORD eke a 6 RECORDS—For sale, Viefor bie, 2c: a pele, 10c. 8 RECORD#S—Fo Tenthociion °O So, like new, gees dway. sale, ner; -new, 10-in., late. 1527 8. Broadway. RieCORDS—For sale, 2000 new Victor Red Seal raserde, helt price, li27 8. Broadway. KECORDS—to alte. «ylinder, blue amber, latest, -$20; Columabie. $10. i609 5S. Broad- GRAP ® ® 2 @ + e way. smLUnKvs beught dnd exchanged, 5c, 6c 2 paid for Red Seal; open Sunday. aston. RECORDS bought, sold and exchanged: on Sunday. Circulating Record Co., S. 5S. Broadway. RECORDS—For sale; blue ambero!), Soc: oth- ers, 4-minute, 1f0¢; machines repaired: called for and delivered. Forest 2272. 4548 Cote Brilliante av. {c) TALKING MACH INES open 1217 GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, fine, and 24 rec. ords; price $60; like new; $18. 4455 Page. OPHONE-—For sale. horniess: also 37 e records: fine condition: sell separate: xchange Wells agg di A sale ike No dou nd records; 200 reasonable sale; cabinet; ox G-173, P.-D. [Nie For ai cost §13; S. _Broadway, _ sale, a5 only 3 months 16 sSroadway, BS Broadss ad 20 records. Columbia: VICTROLA— For 4256 complete with Delmar bl. SRAPHOPHONE_ For sale; records; excellent condition ; West Farlin, Colfax u52 GRAFONt” '—For sale. “Colaba yo DO tu Louls, some Red Seal. $100 size. $65. 4945 (oc) AL ‘a MACH INE—For sale, and records. nearly new; will give easy terms. 708 auras at. TALKING MACHINES—For sale. fine. large % horniess, $9; with records; bargain. erokee For sale, fine al ithe’ ~ $7; big bargain. ee ING MACHIN For sa orn- a gas bargain. 1904 8B. aR a 9 Cen- ICTROLA—For sale bg a fi i ii ell and over 80 records, iy tid will 1 for $100. Ph style; r ons em- {00M nished rooms fo s ployed; tor Might pounas ing: lmar and cdiamon 4 BSS 77 cist banobosphi ;-s8team | hod electric lights; $5 week; references. G-219, Post- ispatch, o a Beautiful southern rs 208 ms pood ere. ~+ apartment; Setvets goa foe ight, well furnished; minutes from anyw ROOMS—Neat neighborh hood; Linde " 4778. ROOMS—iIn small private family: b and Sunday dinner; neptiomes, only; and Park cars. Box G-8 t-Dispaich ROOMS—Time for warm. “comfortable rooms; all conveniences: see these: very reason- able. Phone Delmar 3664X. ROOM—Lady, with nicely furnished pets ment, will rent frent reom to congsere ours or ladies; every convenience phone 807 KROOMS-—-For rent; light housekeepin cold water; reasona ROOMS——Laree. li = “gr og SB VeRIOnCSS suitable for 1 2 n; references; near Olive or Sar Lindell 3540, ROOMS—Furnished; steam heat; electric light; all conveniences; no other roomers, re family; references exchanged. Forest } ROOM—in apartment, 5900 weat nurse or lady employed: Hodiam reagonable to right party; reference. kfast ran as connecting, for bath, hot and » & G-257, P.-D., apartment; el! entile- dar. suitable for “ie a ROOMS—Two large front, southern exposure: every convenience; near three car lines: 2or4 men preferred; no other roomers, Lin- dell 8651 W O! S—For rent; large, light, beautiful, newly furnished, apartment; southern exposuse; rooms ad oining bath, free Bell phone; just like home: family of two; no other roomers; gentiémen only; located half block from Delmar-Olive car line; 5200 west. Box G-198, Post-Dispatch. CENTRAL ie i a BOAO ee PDO AO ae BELL, 3405—-Nicely furnished sleeping room; _ all conveniences; call after Sunday, BELL, %3523—Furnishéd room: all veniences: reasonable, BELL, 3219—~—1 third floor, furnished house- _ keeping room; gas. furnace h heat; $1.75. Lstuiels, S4UD- Neatly e's ice l rooms; ull conveniences: $1.50 w rr LiL, 8120—Neatly furnished OR: rooms, furnace heat; $1. > up. SRR 3513—~2 steam heat; hot water. BELL, %38527—-Rpoms for steam heat: continuous phone, $1.50 each. BIDDLE, 2008—One ter: $4 monthiy. col- Pema ae ROITTTTTE free phone: rooms; with continuous unfurnished g2s, electricity; 2 gentlemen: hot water: Bell large room, with wa- i918—Two nice rooms, in rear: all ences; month.) 447A—Nicely furnished room, bath, hot and cold water; all conveniences 1312 N. m2 light h - shop. tat u ee nice reems, erranged nice place: rent $4. week. 14 Ne—Three ni rooms, gas, front and side entran WASHINGTON, 50ab— Newly * renovated . rooms: steam heat; electric Nice rooms, east ne bey espesure: = = tion for Veiled 3 WASHINGTON, fe Neal cures light housekeeping rooms; $2. bathe furnace. WASHINGTON. “Wos—Beauiifal front parlor om housekeeping or sleeping: fine furnace bent all convenien cos. WASHING TOF Z eatly rn rooms, for gentlemen; owner’s home; and cold water, hot water heat. WASHINGTON, $1238-—Large neatly furnishec with kitchenette; for housekeeping; tearm heat; also sleeping room. 1422—Nicely furnished rnighed rooms; also light ed hot £50) j “"~ steam WABHINGTON, rooms and unfu reo = SHINGTON, Neat, clean, hae and ventilated rooms: good neigh- berhood; 15 minutes from anywhere; very reasonable. Lindell 4778. VASHINGTON, 2710—Nicely furnished yee for gents and hous eening:; ather desirable | “gus! reduced; ope rooms reasonable: ectric lights. gas Patna eee Se bw SOUTH 43854A-—Neatly furnished family; furnace mens, well ALBION PL., : private le on ALLION, oi front room, southern . exposure, bath, sinctrie light, private fam- y. ARCO, ~ $582A—L argzge furnished reom and kitchenette, in private family; everything modern; reasonable, ALLEN, 2648A—Neatly furnished room: electric light, phone, convenient: private home; rensana bik. ARSENAL, 3934—Nice, bright furnished room in modern residence, opposite park; both phones, ARMSTRONG, 1128—Furnished room for light housekeeping. AHSENAL, 38149A—Comfortable, alean fur- nighed room; new Pinas all conveniences; rivate fami Sid 224k. ARSENAL, Bua0— Neath" fyrnished reom for ndady eenelaren: modern; private residence; e BLAINE, 4608—Furnishei front room, for one or two gentiemen; furnace heat, elec- tric lights. hot and cold water, BOTANICAL, 3628A—Small front room. pri- vate family adults; modern. Victor 20201. Garrison. BOTANICAL, 3846A—Furnished room in pri- vate family; all conveniences. CASS, 2805—2 rooms, $5. Apply rooms; CASS, 1827—Neatly kept furnished private home; bath; also housekeeping rooms; reasonable. BULANICAL, 4140-—Meatly trurnished south room for one or two: hot-water heat; mod- CASS, 2721-3 la arge, newly paversd; $10; rooins, light raome ; ag keys 2723A; upper ern. BOLANICAL. 3969A—Large, neatiy furnished room; all conveniences; one block’ Park on ( Compton cars; reasonable. Cc HANNIN G, 709 N,-—Furnished front rooms, ist and 2a floor; furnace, telephone; housge- keeping optional. CHANNING, 1126—-Purnished room, with hath. hot water: all conveniences; reason- able. Centra] 9821X. CHESTNUT, 1023%-—Two large rooms joining; nicely furnished; electric strictly private hoine. CHOUTEAU, 1723—Clean rooms, sleeping or hougekeeping; gas, bath. laundry: near Union Station. CHOUTEAU. 1756—Largee., housekeeping and connecting rooms: sonable: ga ba 10ne, | CHOU TEAU., 1112—Front and connecting rooms, housekeeping; family or gentlemen; gas, bath, $1.75 up. CHOUTBAU, 8501i—Two neatly furnished rooms for Ught housekeeping; bath, gas range. (c) COMPTON, 1019 N. —One unfurnished house- keeping room. DAY IUN, Z8Z1l— vute familv F ad- lights: (1) clean furnished rea- Nicely furnished rooms, pri- all conveniences; rent reas, DAYTON. 2881—Two aolcely furnished rooms; with private bath; complete for house- keeping; reasonable. DAYTON, 2931—Nicely furntshed second- floor front room, complete for housekeep- ing: all conveniences; reasonable. DICKSON, 2901—Nicely furnished front light housekeeping; gas, elec- tric . (7) DickKStUN. 2051—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping. gaa range, bath, all conven- lenges reasona hie. (1) EASTON, 8108—Large, nicely [apenas 2d- floor front rooms ;Vigitors to aaa modated. EASTON, 3178A—Clean, bright a § some for sleeping or housekeeping; $1.50 week. BAMTON, 8501—Neaty furnished room; fight housekeeping, with hot bath; vale tt other conveniences, FOURTEENTH, a1 N.—Three nice or omy ail conveniences. ‘ PRS. BAER RE ALITY Ninth & Chestnut. FRANKLIN, 1730--8 very clean rooms; over drug store; nice place; FRANKLIN, w2712-—f!ront hail __ $1.25; man preferred. FRANKLIN, #924-—Yurnished rooms; all con- veniences; $2 and $3 week; gentlemen or working gir a. tee. 3305—Clean, free phone, and room, len- car warni rooms, FRANKLIN, laundry; ty hot water; lines. FRANKLIN, 3501A—-Large and amali Stéam- heated front rooms; all conveniences; a ye 73; free phone. FRANKLIN, 3504—Room fo or or ? Ke tlemen; Bn heat, electricity; continu- ous hot water. FRANKLIN, 1 or . gentlemen; 8415—-Large front room for southern exposure; reasonadice. _ FRANKLIN, 916—Front, connecting house- ne handiest location downtown, n 7 Os 7A — Connecting NKLIN parlors ne fieht housekeeping: $3 hal! ™ week: FRANKLIN, 8022--Two connecting furnished ed rooms "8 Roeennarag | gas range for ot CR sen hick eor; 6 ea a was £ $16: both phones: side en- cookin FRA NKL third ceilings: rent furn GAMBLE. icely wi 2620—N rooms: also housekeeping: place, LACLEDE, 8545 —Nice or nice housekeeping: loor. eatly LA ILE 8448— ms, suitable for gents heat. oy cas; aulet ce emall furnis all conven a furnished or ladies; front was, LACI LEDE, 3547— Beautiful second-floor tront housekeeping rooms; gas range, bath, phene: $2.25 up, LINDELL. $546—How gekeebing — Rret-ciage people; Line at ou wanted. t couldn’ : ATR AAP — Ha — aie furnis rooms; electric light, Geatinane hot wa- ter. free phone: owner's home. ‘®) NDELL, 38510—Nicely furnished house- coping room, a ie steam heat; n hone . 00. Us ‘a 3142— alae ousekeeving room, kitchenette: BA gg 2. _— alin tee Neen MOR te entrance; steam Le fe oomes, furnis a for housekeeping; electric light; gas and beat, BROADWRY, 2844 8.—Nicely furnished room ied or 8 pentlamen, BROADWAY, 4° §8,—Nicely furnishe1 housekeepin« room; water and gas. BROADWAY, 2218 8.—-Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas, bath. BROADWAY, 2408 8.2 nicely furnished front rooms, conecting, for light house- keeping; bath, gas; second floor. CLAYTON, 4570-—Furnisred room rivate family, hot water heat, electric ligh For- est 86. XL “ORNLA, 1822—Two nicely furnighed reasonable. rooms; 33821—Front room, $3 CAROLINE, nioolg fur- nished: all conveniences; CAROLINE, 8130—Four beautiful wn al) ~ “conveniences: furnished or unfurnished. GHEROKEE, 2753—-Corner California; nicely furnished room for housekeeping: heat. electric lights; - private family. CHOUTEAU, 13386—Rooms for lizht house- R stiuhtieal gas range. free phone; $2 and oa VELAND. "4007—Nicely furnished front m, modern nveniences; rent reas, _ r StS VEL awe we Re. CLEVE ; A 7 modern, conven- ton cars: rea- — , SUrnjened canveni ences; ._pri- mp ave uthern ront room wonh amil reason By C LA 15—Two neatly furnished rooms sor “Nght am ns ald with or ° COMPTON yore S.—2 ee connecting, furn shed rooms; gents, MPTON, 1206 S.—Large front room, witb kitchenette; for housekeeping. OF 1909 S8.—Neatly furnished room, ady or gentleman; private phone, for Grand e083 6OM floor, and ; rent LLON, 1215 8.—-Two large rooms; ot 2 B Some 4 rooms; water and 9 furninshed front con- house- keeping: hall ~ eng $1.2 DILLON, ,020-—1 OEY, nee front room; three gentlemen; $3; bath; housekeenihe, $2.50; gas, linen Included ; bake oven; re- spectable, quiet adults. i DOLMAN, 1224—-Copnecting ‘rooms for housekeepin rivate family; phone. BEADS. Sit Two connecting 2d floor front rooms: furnished coOmplete for housekeeping; phone, electric light, steam heat. EIGHTH, 1584 8,.---Two rooms; kitchen; quiet lace; nice for good tenant; reduced rent. RG TRENTH, 7 i? 8.—Neati furnished frent room, with private family, 2 gentie- men preferred; al! conveniences; call BSid- ney 2u67W, FLAD. ¥644—Nice, large room, with alcove; moderat for two gents MRA C 8052-- Nicely furnished room, riva at iy: with breakfast, 7—Furnished. ro also two light ene ME with all nagemne t rooms with | ® GARFIELD, We tod offen tarnished POOnS: one on eG furnished rooma, eeping: a on urnis © cobveniensse. ‘tor GEYE o es) roome; furnish —Furniahe rooms sa nice or two ladies. ead naBew, GRAND. 81 4 _ roished room. eelctric e nicely reem ; lights, stea GRAND, . 8190A neat a. furnis st hot water, elect nt room RAND, 3150 8.—Furnished f A con- range. tricity: rooms, f PL. Three or 4 unfur- nished | rooms: range, electricity. heat, family: all conveniences; housekeep- desired. Lindell 4604R, ony viGe ey all 1 room with closet, | Bie—Nicely ee 2d floor; heat: neat; also ont room; housekeepin = oi COOK/ $804—Nicely furnished warn sleep- in room. COU 24—Nicely furnished front room, sleeping or housekee eeping; furnace heat, etc. COOK, 3650-—Housekeeping or peeping: ev- venience; private fam COOK, ag amie room, $2; pri- vate family; phone ZOOK, 3957—Two connecting housekeeping rooms; also front roo as range and heat. COOK, 38725—Neatly furnished room also _ light housekeeping rooms; all conveniences. COOK, 4522—Neatly furnished rooms; wes, ais electric lights, hot water, phone; $ © OOK, 4526—For sleeping or ight housekeep- ing; hot bath, furnace heat, free phone, $3 week: Kinloch, Delmar 8016L, {7 ponincinde tnd Mn Sao COoUK, 4208G—Pwo connecting front howse- keeping rooms; $8.50; gas ragge, gas, bath, heat, phone. COOK, 3941—Nicely furnished, large; warm housekeeping rooms; every convenience; modern; free phone; $2.60, (7) COOK, 4280--Comnecting hodbekeeping Tooms, range, ic@box, electricity and running wa- ter; reasonable. COOK, 3730—One iarge unfurnished house- keeping room; gas, bath, phone; $1.75 pe week. COOK, 3800—Furnished room for couple or 2 men; private Catholic family; reasgon- able; suitable for” housekeeping. COOK, 4344—Housekeeping rooms; algo furs nished smal) sleeping rooms, continuous hot water, modern, laundry. COOK, 4267—Two nicely furnished rooms for pe nquaskaaving ; soutbern exposure; bath, gas, ote ieee furnished; also sleeping rooni, 4rde ° a4-Floor front r furnished; two Zd-floor furnished or unfur- nished rooms; light housekeeping if desired; all conveniences, Lindell 3015R. COOK, 3751—Large, clean, nicely furnished front room: southern exposure; four large windows; bath, hot water, conveniences, gas e men or cou second-floor, fur- ,reoms; bath, elec- gas; parties em- 4276—2 nice, housekeepin heat an 00 nished, tric lights, piovye * 4:36A—-Unfurnished front room, CUZENS, __ $3.50 per month, ames DE GIVERVILLE, 5943—Couple having will share with cou- Call Denavir bungalow. neat! rus ya MAR Bl... b024A—-Réom for rent. _ Forest 6112. DELMAR BL., 3707—Large, bright, furnished rooms. DELMAR BL., 4103-—-lwo connectin keeping rooms; phone Lindell DELMAR BL., 4224 -Large ever’s inedern convenience, seeiaaedl south "Foon: 2.35 r week. ROOMS—Furnished; private family; mewly furnished; southern exposure; South Side; easy access to Grand, Tower Grove and Fourth st. cars. Kisloch. Victor 2352).. RUSSELL, 2341A—-Nicely furnished rooms; single and double; good locality; Jeffer- son and Tower Grove cars. at mts ore 2812A-——Furnished room; smal! family; for 1 or 2 gentlemen; furnace; Bell phone. RUESHLUL, 6616—Lovely southern furnished; room: heating, bath, electric Nght, phone; small family: refined gentleman; breakfast if desired; references required; restaurant near. RUTGER, 1116—Clean furnished furnace heat, hot bath, gas: $1.50 RUTGER, O21 —Mieely furnished 2d floor front rooms and ne 2 + alg for housekeep- rooms, RUTGER, 1205A—O ing. and hall room, w RUTGER, 8646—Nice Retecd room: gas. bath. hot and cold water. free phone; with or without board: 1 or 2 ladies or gentlemen; private family; phone Grand 3667TW 1138—Neatly furnished rooms. ST. ANGE. ladies or gentiemen or housekeeping; con- veniences: onable. ST. ANGE, 1112—-8 roemse, complete for cou- housekeeping: gas, laundry: familly. ple; = 5 NCENT, 2666%—Nice furnished 2 ME 5, hall room; private familly. ST. VINCENT, 2751-—-Burnished room; fur- nace heat; all conveniences; | or 2 gen- tlemen. SEVENTH. 911 S.—-Near Chouteau 24 nished room, steam heat; stentrte "sighte: bath; $2. SH ENANDOAH, 1sis—Three nice. bright reoms, water, gas, papered. $9. 1915 Shen- andoah SHENANDOA iH. RECT Nicely furnished room for gentlemen: all modern conven- jencess Gran SNANDOAH. 2815—Large front room; all ay conveniences; to ladies einployed; kitchen vrivilewes. Kltchen priviress__ ENANDOAH, 8654-- Nicely furnish wp ly all eonveniences. Call ae evenings. SHENANDOAH, 8819—-Furnished room ion ; entlemen or cou le. Victor 1600R, (7 o] ae NEY i9 is—Twe rooins for light house- ~ keeping: apply_dgwnetairs SPRING. 3426 S.-—-Bright, al room, modern conv ces: for one or two gentlemen; h ee aaa, Barats = Falahed rooms: Vent house- ter, an __ ke ping: wa ester car. ss 6 Furnished room; pri- bla nh ae lower floor: -rentlemen. rooms and FWELPTH, 2260 8—4 lar hall room; newly papered; "311.80; open. TWELPTH, * ay @.—Two connecting rooms; xe. hes hali room elsetrio sonable; ca on front or -floot front: t: continuo's _D lala- oo arried couple in modern wentiomen or \ eupter hand- no other roomers. Forest APA EN‘t— apartment, to some front room, MIR, Ne AUB me large 84 floor front * feem. r 9X. ~ atin ‘ Vv ; ? pron. y fu shed 00. west. 1) utl private: ~ ‘» —Hheau at. pone homelike; Oe laited el) phone; PAY i housekeeping, rars@ : a4 "eal he : . ea fe Pa - De be al ian etn ee Se i RE Tcl tl A he MRI oe Ap eee ow pe ee ’ orn “ei Same 1411— and board, employed ge Sun, Page car; steam irnishec anh part lent t Page an & ity. ren eee ‘ro Paw strictly private family. Re DELMAR Hi., «44i0A—Neatly room; all conveniences. Forest 82 DELMAR, »140A— Unfurnished room, heat; refined pgople: reasonable. DELMAR BL... 28— Lovely housekeent _ room and, ee second fl DELMAR BL... 4110- Nicely farnished sleeping roo il convenien DELMAR BL... ae Nicely rurnigh _ steam heat t, bath, phone; gentlemen on only. DELMAR BL., nadie, Lindell Sabd ant sat keeping: reasonabdie. oy urnis. oa orest 724), DewtMAK BL, b242-—N heat. phone. elec weg DELMAR BL., 3780-—Smali room, ‘oom, third foo son} $1.50: all conveniences, DELMAR BL., 41338—2d-fleor front == _ sleeping or hor house sekeeping; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4222—Nicely furnished rooms; also housekeeping rooms. DELMAR BIL., 4162—Room, single, southern exposure; gentlemen. DELMAR BL... J72t-—Well-heated rooms; re- fined home; $27 $2.00, 83; housekeeping conveniences if desired. DELMAR BL., 4217—Lar . front room, unfurnished iitchenette: d fieor; gouth- ern exposure, 4202— Well furnished | ae DELMAR BL., fioor room: also single room; conveniences, reasonable. DELMAR BL., 5196A—Larke room with kitchenette; continuous hot water, steam heat: call after Mond DELMAR BL., 4035--Three @ sputhern exposed rooms; electric ne, con- le & Pp th,uous * shot water; me “aldo garage. 5286—FPieasant rooms in DEL ELMAR BL.. mesee™ home —— or bo tas house- . . () Vv ann 62 room, DELMAR 4458A-—Two nice housekeeping rooms; private. conveniences; reasonable, DELMAR BL. 4612—Newly furnished room steam ‘heat, _peeteel ity, continuous pet we wa- ter, Bell on reasonable. DELMAR BL.. iTié—Niee y fure ished ae Rs for sleeping and light house Sennen rol up. DELMAR BI... 3727-—-Well furnished large, bright roome; heat, electric ight, phone; gentlemen only. DELMAR BL., 80714—Two conn Siaor sleeping it a also 8d- tum wa - sant furnished ivate famiis agnce- family; all ting Ist- cor house- ne? m: slectric c light: DELMA 1 ~ty AL, modern conven oe; D CMAR 51 arge fe, fumished room te te ssles 7" reas Forest venie DELMAR BL.., room aperymens: rent room, I , steam heat. very desirable a young men pel DELMA an front foam. per week, wit rooms, neatiy business comm furmiabedy DEL AP for DELMAK BL., t housekeeping pins eam -heat caping. E L.., ut y room, — for tlemen or em- lo . e . DELMAB Bi Pins, en tk furnished first floor fron rooms, evuthere ex- ure; roa, en ae DeELMAHK BL., ‘i A-—Southern m; stea m heat; continue ak 9 ; also other rooms. ae a eS rooms; i Please roomy ‘ i - — _. , 2 ui ry poe ‘exe y urn ish es oC steam hea tric bath; ‘everything new; gentlemen or I ——— EASTON Nits pla. room for gent; good Sya 5170A—. ront room; Gheetate ight, ste aoate heat, phone; reasonable. ASTON, 441%-Furnished es ae E « keeping; large front room 1 and kitchen, first EASTON, 5560—-Beautifully ith use of kitchen, hot water heat; value li room, §1. TON, S550A—Nice anes r * electric. y: steam heat, : water and free phone; prefer y emp ag Be, F t: 6203 W BASTON. wit La Large seeene Gdioor trent tl also py _Foom a for light housekeeping, hot- wa ASTON, “we oung — fursiabed ing; $1 will rent one roome; with or witheats. nein TZEL. 6128— south room; hot- ase, edeoe ont cars; reas, water heat; a) ETZEL, wy for t tlemen ; ern ant ences. “Porost 3.——Furnished room; a te h as ee gentlemen; own home, Mon- rooms for roe 1234R. Nicely furnished room} Taylor, Hogiamon cars; hot water; nD en a Re BYANS, 4236-—Twa furnished rooms for ANS, _ 300T—One unfurnished room for EVAN ed rooms; housekeep- 5. re nish ing privileres: no one roomers. Wer furnace hes tea io light? ‘small ace heat, ¢ ric soate Partie reasonabie. EVANS, 4224—Two large unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; separate en- . - EVANS, 4 nabl . Shen esl or tne « mpg "housckeoping or kit en furnished rooms privil EV ita |} elegant rooms, bath and furnace: ‘tinished ieabesenh’ con nt to three car lines: nt KVANS., Tl Gant neat and gag; runn “w : EWI 19 N.—Furnished rooms; service. FINNEY, 3660— Nicely pon ably furnished r ning hot water, §2. phone FOREST PARK - Cathedrul roems, furna ac apare 8; perish ; bmployed ladies pre eferred.” vee T PARK BL., 4012—2 southern ex- ——, housekeeping reems; wo lhe Seteteity, as Tange, hot water; per week. Lind eli 81 7 iD is INTAIN, He One large, . posed room for one or two FOUNTAIN, 4922—-Two fur nished dregs all : os kee ping: ot water heat; GOODFELLOW, _or unfurnished, GOODFELLOW, 1 ~—Fur wert enys moom See 3 or 2 persons ganlatnee large closet; t- water heat. Cabany 5356W . HAMILTON; 103 Nicely furnished room; all G 1 a nished rooms; modern ton. K K ENSINGTON, a ; onvenience er, ; KEN SING GTO} , a ae wISS s il housekeeping or BLS room) mo 7, rooms for nveniences. IG AY, 1 4 "3 bath, electricity; telephone; G to share #ix-roo or unfur- piches. at. Pgs Delmar, flat ; fu Swewure: let cars: n LACLEDE, 4100A—-Nice . untarniahed fron room; steam eat: - L ‘oS rey, all conveniences. a eve = ps ge oar furnished rere per wee convenience for ‘gentleman; CLEDA, 3727—Largs, Somfortadle room, for housekeeping; ssa ectricity; contin- uous hot water; e LACLED 60— 1 furnished rooms; hot water’ electric Tight. modern; free hone; reasonable. LACLEDE, 346¢a—Purn ished room; bri t. cheerful DF ote family: all ven! 8; o a4 y ron B, - furnished bath, conveniences, $1.50; ; " heated ; BO steam heat, electrig lights, hot wa: . , es nt, sou - sure, steam heat, electric light, tele- t, nice car - farnahed hes. Forest LLAN, {855 —Farniohed room, xs nian ht , OLI conven lences; 88,50; gonadie._. OLIVE, 8732—Purnished fron able for Bell phone, OLIVE, u 43 pa or or private fut, 4 bead AAlaS ! OLIVE, 3689 Elegantly furepied, heated every — or ~— te; special yan to cnce: , singe, P. GE BI.., at : a n. ever: heat, cmcatnl ; ’ ; : , rr. * 8 tLe NL tee te Rie. Men tei: aie. dn ea

Page 67

rs ae re a rage car, a ee 4 600 west, bait big ener ate eta gf tes or lady ’ ems PL... 4—2 fot hoya light rooms —_ sekeep ; Ee eT furnished sleeping N.-— ; private cone uy a $249. N.—Three arpa 1h neatly N. hree ooupontina : peatly furnished; connectin ail aan con- a: bri. — i foo pat: phone Ph pe furatehed front (2th room, £ electricity, $1.50; hot bath, feat y furnished e4 room, for ate home; gas, electric, ee eenT_t _ raapeeneea ie wales and are newly papered wal ralchey ily mas stove; tele- 0 | Fe ie ya, or room electricity ; heat, hot bath, N.—WNicely front and rooms, complete tor housekeep- turnished dhsdal nished peemne; teetnce =a ees electric lights, w OTTAGE, wo Surntahed ms; light house 2 ris, COTTA ae rar ame oteontened ‘rooms; ge dining room; hot-water heat fers nace; DODIE 3636—Light phone; convenience hevsspesniee reom - rLARRY, Ti = These acne rooms: reasonable rent to good tena bUUKTEENTH, zo3 N.—Neatiy furnished front room; $2 eek. GARFIELD, 0 me furnished Tooma; $1 z Db, —Furnieshed room; mod- ern pet MY Secp near cars; private fam-~- 3 ight housekeeping. il GA 1620 N.—Two furnished front rooms for light housekeeping: price rea- furnace —New 4 an priv, second story | is nF Ee re hed, ns ; private family; “Feasona ble, | rooms. See ‘nts I— en ge faralahed . Or- 4 wo enn ak ‘well ik en gaits: reasonable, |! wi furnished A anal . ont hen 4 = em- “ rest 6751. pale family. Weat single room, ad- neo other room- ad t tena su expose vont rooms, ping; new housekee and ocr ‘nelighbor!ood, cleat, tee i betas "hae .—F pnished or unfurnighe *to car lines; nice nh gh- i, wo beautiful rooms: sleep- ng; heat, electricity. cas; eatiy furnished r ; ee "siamtplo j ht; priv tee oF “ ar. Oerith ight pin serve fast if Ge Al ON, 11j7-—- ze. “gheerful front room, nae ease lamp; 2 closets: no housekeeping, we next Fountain Apart- e cars. , 412 ont parior and 35—Nicely furnished a: pnable, ' S874—Nicely furnished ieely Farniened wT: -D1j0—Front Hovsakeey rooms, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 A—Nicely furnished me Pee frees convenjences ; —Nicely furnished WA NG we J3U4 aon w sae Whtshe: all Desirable, well om every moeery conven- fron indell S586 two gent ge ey hed 7 n emen or couple; ri- a>: genet : Beautiful south also _ eon eenreneen; N . 8871—Newly rooms; all conveniences; slagept ** 4914.—Nice, 1 mployed: steam + all fan mu is a wi ent onoeh 2d. continuous TKuE | Connecting rooms, TNGTe or VBE, 3 ished; heat; eleetric- ; Bell phone; reasonable; ref- 4ipS—Large corner “it desired; exceptional- Cheloe single or , hamber, south - : woll-ket ie hae hhaated: home pf hi ivert | Dut Fa f eiegan ‘ ee ely pa seh A; furnished | connectir 8, - rT et & a plectrie, £ ie ‘ LE | »s v5 eae ee 5 4] :} BLL eee re ES snap -Cad bis " whi gE i front hou 4 af oe ad \ Clean, ‘ee- a4 ica” i roome no other | n a Tr with references. ona #RAN .——Purnished rooms; cheap; all ce Tey GRAND, ett + ~—Pariiohed room for gentle- Large ist floor front; mod- % blocks from Grand av.; 5 yi lines; 6$7—Furnlshed rooms for lady ern; lv ate =| OF cou le: r able JEFFERSON. ms iT Ta Niles hall room, with bath CABADID. T786—_Nicely prictiartke room; all conyenineces; kitehen privileges; rent reas. LABA 4031—Furnished reom; modern: hot water heat; no other roomers; gentle- 8949—2 nice rooms for light house- E, 43831—2 rooms for aight housekeeping “all conveniences: aylor LUCKY, 41568—Three jae poy 2d floor; water, gas; §9. MADISON, Sibi Beelvobic rooms for house- Keeping; piano, gas range, etc. Centra] F258 J. furnished MAFFITT, 4041—Large Delmar Vv clean neatly bath. large. insid MONTOOMER Y, a eee rooms; 078 - Opposite m, ATURA ground nee: furnished + posure; al) convenien NEWSTEAD, yore g rye ren sy ront hall room, with or without teh housekee SS * reasonable. NEWS1 N.--Large rooms anc kitchenétte: furnished f feb in wey gr ly dy oy ‘or light pment wom ore MARKET 2621—Three large, lHght T T. 4617T—Two large ing second-floor rooms, unfurpiah ow in expenéees NORTH MARK and, 8 Zoomns. fF bio aad rand 4612 N oreh Maarker Soon North Market. ey O2RhL. Sy PARNELL 8884—Four rooms, first floor; o repens ei MASEK-JEHLE REALTY Co, a SS aes ne furnished room. for eautifully furnished front parlor; connecting room and bath; all fur- wiahed for housekeeping. (4 ROOMS—Two.: Housekeeping ; 2d floor; all conveniences; 1400 block Glasgow; $3. Box F-43, Post- abel ch. SALISBU ¥, &18—Furnished front room for . ae piBAFUrmated paul room, all ve th, elec- connect. ed; mov- k Furnis a aon tr tts tients urnace mere BT. 1s, —Twe room bounekeenty - rent hre g i 28 ‘and bath. a HR: ai foe light room, ho r es we a nabs at in “one oF" t mi! 171 ms; steam t; se Berea tol “eee atte; gentie- on! Large front room: argos cane hot bath. plete hy - re Sr 5 Nicely ilahed second floor front room for one or two Gautiemen. ) TWENTY. FIRET, aan WN “Neatly furnished room for light uaneeadetees medarn con - hea cae yh rnace heat elecirl nianed rooms or a wy, BOTANICAL, 4117— care, board; hot- CA Xf CEM AN ge P ipasant, ple; private family. en, | ROOMS WITH BOAR - SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. private home; ference: couple or gentlemen. for 1 dene room, con- water, electric light; seem ‘heat; electric ttle Tekan ‘neat P. ih College FRANMEIN. gg or es le housek eoplog a i > ME accomodated af arge front ore old e penned ch eomns; gents for t Monr able for two edufes em conveni erni i commodated; room for 2 gentlemen; con n AMBERLAIN, ont, water; sonable LMAR B > fromt room wi pas peatredle hot-water heat. eo; all tiful freat reem; ; home cooking; phone, mnt room, ; ad at also table boarders ac- reasonable. ewly southern anaes private family; second southern room; alse sulte; +4 SnCOV ENS te ls; hot water heat; rea- Cabany SeTand, two. 4053 ‘ome only ; nicely “furnished secon third bath ni board if wanted. 7) modern roo a vesahe with rexpieted without 1019 ~N.— Neatly for lady, Belvase CARDINAL. room or ptr wiht b Oa " dow ; oo ahere respec 6, hones ri or woni- ein ed; central; reasonable. Box G-82, LUN, 3035 — Clean, urn pace Went, hot th: reasonable; vOUTH ANN. 20854—Front private family; © cit ‘eoare if desired. ' aI Lie city, have a beautiful fur- roo southern exposed room; also single I would like to let some nice people furnished phone; F all conveniences; phone; Cc 4117—Biegantly room ae bath; hot water, af gantly furnished room, tion phone; board op- BOTANICAL, 4104—Two nicely furnished rooms; All conveniences; private home; wigs phone; board optional, BOTANICAL, 4037T—A bright 24-floor front room, in modern W ppg irra ed convenient Io- cation and good boa ble for 2 ‘iris or couple employed. ‘Grand 4624F.. MUWLANICAL, 4$121—Neatiy f for couple or ladies employe modern vconventences; Park “> aged bath, hot water, ant or Compton Pan re -— iy 510i—South front reom, with excel- water heat; twin front, . pecond- for employed peo- d 2969 ; (7) board; or wom- fu hot th board, Gran CLEVELAND, 4229—Room and strictly first-cless: business man references. Axtell, floor room, wit E DELMAR BL,, 3802—Rooi a , gentlemen; §5; meivate t family ; home cook- nh J boa Forest 2106 GOOR, 4512—Warm, floor front room; good table; forta, For 586. LM ront room; ard; conve conveniences. DELMAR BL, DELMAR BL. "3706—Steam- peated. rooms; hot electricity: reasonable. van BL.. 4122—Gentleman to share k. Lin- dell 1848 DELMAR BL.. 6060A—Nicelv furnished 24 floor front rooms: Oia ; DELMAR BL... conveniences: sired: so ha DELMAR BL., dents or employed adults; 4 . convenience: Cabany nd board; twe i—-New, beautiful rooms, with and all conveniences: also garage. comfortab eee ig mit excellent niences: Li sw A for 2: LMAR el) fur for 1 or 2; with oard; convenie sorable. —Front + with sane continuous hot water: phene; hed room, ences; rea- eS 7 tec reas cot all 4418—Third-floor room cat: axeetient board. /. running water: heat; excellent table McMILLA room; private family, McMILLAN, oy ee or couple; breakfast t bath, phone. vec a MeMILLAN. 4569 A—New!l gie r phone; ing: Tayler cara; $4.60 me fa ee petapignnn, Forest Me cPHERBON, ~ #122—Beaii furnished ne roo with Saceptionatly”, good board; va DELL BL., 5620—Nicely furnished rooms; or private bath; steam N. 4568— Good “poard: sieam- > getutlemen or couple qieam-beated qiO0A—Two tront rpama Tor urnished, sia- on Frater. effords; haatene arent, Page ; 8O. @x,; electricity "best board .the mar m LAN, 4559-— convenient te eazant front reom, hoard; * sone hot water, steam ewe in teehee fhome; continuous hot water; cnnniane meals; Lindell A f ( Tee ee eee wk, 410¢—Nicely furni room suitabl e family of MARYLAND, = 1—Rooms near Boyle)—Pleasant k two young men; and beard; steam heat; all conveniences; ‘young men ss e. { d at » \ | - “r . od ORGAN ai — ww ent See oe ai ae Forest 5443 mily. . ediamont N L., = south roam efor couple; t : 4360—Secon4d- floor front: "ri- vate tamiiiy’: "excellent board; $5 and $5.50 eS ee eee ee a seems WITH le ecraomior a 2 a 3a i ee GAN, ; for one o our car lines; ¥ 14 IS bent eatly tu Ww neigh f convenient to 1 pete ~All ll. furnished Lassa r ; a ry ne table; n, eme ms home eooking; floor front room, ae dern;, ail conveniences, contin- t suntan; ui e for two; reasonable. Apt. D, 2d floor, beautifull large steam-heated wit rd; gentienien or PF employes; all conveniences, Li ! (7) 413 per PAGE BL, i ea front fooms” boar with rooms, wks nd a en or withou Vitcsamette; or we firatclass . cozy room, wit ; excellent meals. m and board in pri- employed; every L., 4666— board; in’ rivate aint GE BL... 7 vate family or ae onvenienc PAG —Large south front room $45; phone Forest E a 2; Ww board; PAGE BL., 4577A—Nicely furnished room; baad ‘conveiitences! ~aantee ghalivt board op- oe with or without - RIGASY room: niences ; break- __ ROOMS WITH BOARD—-WE owe I ., 4101— 8oO rh-ex ne; “a0 wi ST @- Ay ; ooms, WwW nf - w neat —. home; ret ined in oe porches,” equi f bath: ; terme pe siho “win a ner tlemen or co heat with ‘ housek Gall” Sunday mor NORTH "1 BALDWIN, ‘lé—Laren, len board for two no othe wit d. } ahs Seann tlemen, 7. | Snares Seat” Bins Cass car OORA, i918 Nicely furnished front room, in erivate family; will furnish breakfast; reason LLEVENTH, 8824 N.—Nice room; excellent telephone; conven table, hot-water heat; jences: private family. d GIBSON, 1506 Rorniched room, 1 or 2 gene. tlemen. GRAND, 25 —~Well heated room; nace; private family; substanitai Delmar 2144L. GKRieR, S011—Furnished rooms, with without board, hot-water heat, every con venience; private family; references required; gentlemen only. HARRIS. 1031A—Furnished room and board, near O’Falion Park. HARPER, wu rge room, with Baad, “all conveniences; block Grand and ! FFERSON, 1721A N. autiful fu room, with board for 8 or 4 gentile all conveniences. LINCOLN. 882. Grtninteee! tank if eel modern convenineces: boar vate; reasonable. with rates t Foom, A BL., 5029— r board; so, ex.: with, 4 windows; reasonable. .- south board; pri- easonable 118A—Large furaiened front Phone; f° a. rea Beautully 2 gentiemen; fu room, with or without Lg -- a, Cabany 8992M ROOM AND BOARD—Private family; very nne district, best ececom ion ntleman. Te) 6468. tery WITH SOLED Bivvic family; One or two gentiemen; reasonable; convenient good netanGorcos: own pome; ome and family. Cabany 2 ROOM AND BOARD—High-class, newly fur- nished he for , @xcellent board, an per month or couple or two in @ room; all conveniences re surroundings. Phone Lindell (7) ROOM — BOARD—Large room, steam heat, continuous het water, electric light; good board, a, reg man or seitled wom- an; 5 a t 3369 a a VOM ANB 3 A ge front, very at- tractively furnished, oy y desirable loca- tion; gli modern conveniences of an apart- ment; excellent table: Delmar-University {ine : something unusually nice. Cabany . (7) SUTTER. 1280—Roonrs, with or without oard: near Wagner Electric. TAYLOR, 377 N. (first floor)—Nicelv fur- nished rooms. with running water; mecere apartment: excellent meals; Forest 482. ~RNON, 52—Second-floor excellent board: reasonable: cars. Phone Forest 4320R. VERNON, 6426-2 large furnished rooms for em” enabininie or ladies employed. Forest ) VERNON, 5446—--Elegant, refined home for a few boarders who would appreciate some- thing extra fine; you cannot appreciate this offer without tnvestigation; cuisine high- clas4. VERNON, cation; front rooins; Hodlamont sunny lo- 5065A—Desirable ro tree phone; modern conveniences; or 2 VEHRNON, 5440—Large front room Re K. ~” ana modern conveniences; nal. Se 5—Southern ex board for 2: $25 e unta Nivote furalehed ard: hot water heat: pri vate family; Forest 1498W YON VERSEN. 516%-—Second-stor south front rooms, single or en suite; wi board; hot-water heat: private family: convenient to Delmar and Hediamont cars. Forests 3879.17) VON VERSEN, 5101—Well furnished double south room; hot water, excellent tneals, VON VERSEN, ., 6176—South-exposed front board, for 2: references exchanged. Forest S207TW. VON VERSEN, 5617—Two beautiful front southern rooms,| with board, In Jarge. mod- ern residence; newly decorated and furnished; eyinte oF en suite; couples or business men; also — eee 34 floor: etudents or young men; tion in city; one block all car lines; ea +: Saeed y nt NORTH MA 2—Neatly frent room. with’ beard, 1 or 2 gentle. men preferred; private family of three a ults: steam heat. PRARIB, S674 —Large, bright rooms for Ro or counie steam heat; all conven- ST. LOUIS, ane ical furnished reom with board: b~ : = onveni 8; gent! or couple empl oye . 4. a oe Gh ST. LOUIS, 4264A—Large furnished. rooms 8} all modern conveniences; breakfast if de- sired. ee Reasonabie. —Well furnished rooms, gree steam heat, also LAYLOR. beat N.—Room dnd board, for 2 re: convenient Taylor and Natural Bridge cas. TERRY, 65226—Rooms and board for two gentlemen or padies employed;* all conven- len _ : sonable (7) TH A, wtheet board, employed. WARREN, men, beard, convenient, tho is-—Furnished room, with or for 2 gentlemen or couple 2228A—Front roém, for gentle- private, es family; cars or an, paso A? board, vy with G-40, Pos lines: Post- SUBURBAN BOARD CEDAR. 30 E, (Webster Groves) — Nicely fur fur- nished, steam heated rvom,. block fro cer line. free phone. ~ ‘a SUBURBAN BOARD—Have large home, on ear line; exeeptional accommodations: 45 minutes from Broadway; would like couple to beard. Cabany 2137. SUBURBAN RO ARD—Furnished rooms, with board, tn widow's home: all m odern con- yenignoes: hot-water heat; one block of street ar; 5 minutes’ walk to Frisco or Missouri Pacific. Bell phone 70. fe P) SUBURBAN BOARD ) WANTED ee ROOM AND BOARD» wea, In E East St. Louts in private family bv refined young cou indiv. state full particulars. Box fos’ ost-Dir patch. SUBURBAN BOARD Wtd,—Conple, middle- aged, business man, desires permanent board tn county, with modern conveniences: preferably place with two or more acres, with and convenient to city by automobile. Box ¥. F'-17. Post-Dis patch. HOTELS 3197 Locust; ALCAZAR HOTEL Prophet visitors will find clean. Ph ern rooms, 75c up. (2) THE DEVON, 43387 . Marviand, oeautiful rooms. with or without private bat Mero cellent table. ALCAZAR HOTEL—8127 socust: are modern outside rooms, T5c a day, $8 « week up. (cB) EMPRESS HOT 6: 50c per day and up; wae rates ae (cAQ Grand; high- “Taae reasonable; beautiful ery ae omg running hot and cold water or baths. orien WANLO HOTEL—European plan: $1.50 week vp het bath, steam heat, conveniences; 1214 N. Garrison, ne Ea Central 9125 a led 4 N. all n WALTON, 1003A—Nicely furnished rooms with board in private family; all con. veniences. \;ADHINGTON BL.. 4950—Front reom with board. 1 or 2 gentiemen; Bell phone, (7) War NGTON BL., 4860—2d-floor room. board; also Sd-flioor room and bath./‘7) ASHTS ON BL., 3718—Connecting front oard; private bath; Conny: tne yen oA heat; single beds. ‘1) WASHINGTON, 4i2—Delightful suite rooms; private bath; steam heated res! dence conveniences; board optional. (83) BL... 4523—Comfortable front room for couple or aaa. modern =p. Vv c (2) WASHINGTON BL,, 4226-—Lar cozy room for 2: excellent meals, alae table ues ble. ASHINGTON Bl; 8718-—Large front rvow with aed. Pp rivate bath, electricity, hot- : s e water (i) WASHINGTON, , G02d-—Deligh (ful rooms, heme ceoki all modern conveniences, SHINGTON BL., 4225—Large, cozy room for two; excellent meals; also table guests; reasonable. of leely urnished plein ws en r two a3 I T,. ; @. narn | ex dadieg amale “2 004—Picasani > dou lee single; home cooking; free deena t ON BL... 4814— second floor Pah. _— room with good table a: ee 5 WASHINGTON BL... @406—Beautiful room; good board; continuous hot water; Bell hone: under new ma a (7) A ON room, to excéelient table, m or IN with without board: bel water heat: j only a few - people taken; referen w Hee Bh wep 8d floor rty of 8 girls or boys; er cor erences. ee | home. Waste ae “BL, 4940—In — ae gentleman, all beend “eo N BL., nished second floor cellent tadis. reasonable gyre? ake he _ #40— Desire Ne fe 91 4-— Well- z where ex TMU Se anal ae - > dew al. ‘ee Yt rer Rae ee ee see le : we reeies; erivate Rome: Lindell e t Pe: “sale GS ed IS Oe ae oe —_ ee a ee ed lent ; 5 r Al HANY HOTEL, 4873 PAGE---Pamily he- ; American and European plan; hot water; private bath; free qinemer a very homeltt and t HOTEL. PONTIAC. 19th Union Station): absolut baths, reorns: St. European plan; reasonable proprietor. S* zec. ROIMS waitan ROOM Wed. — Unfurnished. with wae ‘en; @ tir referred. B ROOM Wein “— young state terms. Box U-7. Post cn, ROOM Wtd,—Seecond story front room near Grand av., from which to view the V, P. perade. Call puree! (e) ROOM td. , pqUns lady hway: tro desires 90m west o ne’s ti ghway: _ preferable, Rox. P- Van Post-Di “wr ROOMS Witd.—2 or 3, furnished, = ar@ toilet, fer old couple: seven nt to Grat nd Chl we. Ox - "PD TioomMs Wid. or 5, unfurnish £48; must be caciin and | respectable; state ee Rox F-20, Post-Di teh 0 td.—-Two, tor light tousekee for al elderly iadies. oom 2, Hue Bidg. —l1 or 2: et ROOMS Wtd. eam heat; pany of kitchen; with elderly couple, Wtd.—-One or two fu fivmished ; all conven noes aL Baap: | andoah. OOM Wt4d.—Experienced Gentleman teacher ‘will Ay lessons for reom. ladies co “Di y eat adults; co Ssiter Rock ‘church change for ‘housekeeping. or cotking; ae ble wo n. 82 es 00MB Wt 1. Aa rooms; south igw = 00 Lady th Ren 8 or 4 furnished rooms oF eT W td. --Unfurnished close to Central High §& rent reason 0 ; by the winter; is a quiet gubvate fam- Dy, located near the north side of Forest Park; board with or ncar. Box Y-45, Post-Dispate in to stat ROO theman; End a r On A; 4 enoeed full Vv M sires board: nines. ween Mareus gre wares ost — eh per week. aa} x moat 74, state y your . t% va d. ; oie NORTH ._ or r Fer- a RAND Rie iy faroom “us care: awe , Saturday and eles A fer mother and nm son, in ARD r housekeeping, vals - i Keepin + —By, lad cacher, | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR | here. Fe ene terre nema — Bs End. Box lady, ‘oa farmil 4 $2 conve het t : fA. ws ¥ BOAR vw in at } oir tn rred; e, Box CABANN, ‘poten “ae car c ca , ; .D HOLE td, ret-class. reasbnable room ” and e family: piano privilexe eve- x 90." Post ispatch. — AN man, i board b 8 and di "in a be Poular A bet ween preferred; young furnished ante board: near ette and SMenandoah. Sag ays house. AN rd. with v onatey ay de highway and ROOMS — with qn Hodlamont cars lady n nlshed es F ED HOUS! no x - rer house, on Newstead, t » Phone tiede ue. Sit FL McPherson pensive - ya ‘ese ike have’ D Se ean desires nicc- seer. ade ex nd arp talt 4 with wee A Ah ha irpsth. Ett. Aha * Phe heme. oT td.-— desires nice warn congenfal cae halle rFURN woman \gouth or west; state price and G-97,_ Post- Dispatch. oo AND ed. depire separa’ yp ewe young la- s with - fetal iv: vie nity of . Box trictly odiamont ere dl German Wd. 1 yay com- fa soe tsa ga board. ‘nord ings mand slop fe and FLATS ) WANT reED a Ae ~ Address 1 Euclid 7 IA and Vnion; ob any to od E orn ; ROOMMATES WANTED A Science, will twin bets. ROOMMATE. W wrd. —All conveniences; male. te. ant. wil , wh home, . Cabany 4 4362R. ng man, Chiriat ae heated leone, ; board. td. — share Forest 3314 ROOMMA } ployed; bie, hot water, sepurate bath; a MAT TE Wid. —Gentleman ¢3 ployed at raom arge front és 35 see ent table. wrd,.— y lad em- al) a ts meals; rea- 7) Suda epate, 100 line, aisninem fic. ee ee we Oe Pie loca FU |RNISHED PLATS-APARTM ‘Ts —an EERO r Fant; . PORNIRTET ie r : hod Ag $64. les ——~ - —_ on te rf - = 2 - ‘ A on a * eee * nok —-

Page 68

ee ws TS apy ee Te Se Se See A . e* new ae 2 t a = GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads in proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. a _—— —- FLATS FOR RENT—CENTRAL - , FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH FE JUNIATA, rooms and bath. a EUGENIA, 2116—Five rooms, ba 24 floor. CASTLEMAN, eye rae bath, nan CAS IEBMAN, 4270A—S Foome and bath; hot ” FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH 210TA Winn 1,500,000 READERS! a pant WANTE ED and oF (5 rooms weat, 74 not exceeding 4 rooms. etc.: will Wipe iret Sate 60 3 nice coun EUGENIA, 2225—4 rooms; large; good con- dition; $11, 1047. & O., 812 Chestnut.(cS0) ra rooms; ull conven- JOHN 8, B EWING, 106 8.—% apd 4 room flats: baths, : n. | tT 1440 .N.—2 rooms, $6; jazitor, a —Five rooms, bath iS | preppeMnes week's free rent nace, ¢ thke be Maition, to car lines. Pp 207 td.—-Modern 6-room; family of western or southwestern part th, cDiapat ’ satel orn c ae , bath and fur- Sewer Grove manent. ‘Box ge 50. Victor 254R. i e HKUSSELL, Zi18—Six 100ms, pe RUSSELL,. 2641—T rooms, and e tog ht; rent $16. ) RUSSELL, 4033—5 nice rooms; furnace. RUSSELL, 4175A—Stix-room, fine, light flat; two nice porches, Fa eg cheap rent; 25: open. a4 AM, Olive ez ey ee rooms, only $2 M. B O’REILLY R, & 1. CO., 723 Chepinut. Ry ae 41382—Second floor, seven rooms; osias and screens; newly decorated. Grand lL: c RUSSELL, ” 2304—4 Bnd. 7 rooms, modern con- COMP'iON, 3604 S.—3 rooms, bath, screens, veniences, com ts, newly decorated, shades, electric lights, laundry stove, 2d . : orches, garages, 8 len idly locat reas. floor. RUSSELL, 3628A—6-room upper flat; bath, CUNNECIICUT, ; furnace, electric. For particulars, call _~ bath. 8 rooms and! Grand Mwe2, electric x-/ RUSSELL, 2504—4 and 7 rooms, modern con- v eniences: comforts decorated; wily ; porches, garages, splendidly prt reag. 7 modern light rooms.| RtssELL, 2804-4 and 7 rooms ; conveniences; comfort; 5 newly decorated; BASiLON, SYLS— ra reoma, ;w ones 2 2 ae $10. KEWELL. 118 N. Tth st. ouve ksh . 5 gy 4434-—Five rooms, bath. gecon’ 18 WEST ST, LOUIS TRUST CoO.. large rooms, Jas ca DR. four- 626. SCHIER CLEVELAND, 4139—Nice five rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures; all in fine shape; $25; ready to move into. ORLON E, & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. MPTON, 1217 S.—3 rooms; water, gas. MPTON, 1624A 5S.—5 rooms, electric howers, screens, furnace. (cl) MPTON, 3124A 8.—Very mod- ern flat: 4 rooms. flat; rental: . FISCH y yo “Call ght K. A. FI ost- ar antiy fur- Bex G-67, bath, furnace 3115—Five rooms; steam hea’, warmest flat in winter or rent nished; garage; Post-Dispatch. ONE MONTH’S RENT FREE 4709B St. Louis, 3 rooms, as, bath. .§ 8 4700A St. Louis; 5 rooms, e bath.. 1422 Whittier, 4 rooms FLATS FOR RENT 8718SA Arsenal; 5 rooms, bath, furnace. 4 rooms, 6-room ; ble. reasona path and ; d.—6 rooms wis i Lindel 3577R. Beige jive ful eal “particulars; be ae rent or lease, seven West End preferred, must be mod- - - Tooma, . = Benton 1057R. ny SiVvaNcCeE Wtd.—To lease eight or nine Toor pemieence. modern, west or south. Box P. Dispatch. FURN )SHE OD HOUSES WANT ED ISHED HOUSE Wtd.—7 rooms; elec- goed convenient to cars; seney cenen; ble. Box G-} O4, Post- tch. SUBURBAN PROP'’TY FOR RENT Lyon pened Groves)—Five largo th rent , £020-—V low reutal. bath, fixtures by phone, wets ETZEL, Coe rooms, th. steam électric fix stri ETZEL, 31 —§-room flat, hot water nice neighbeorh reasonabie. 6151A-—Bix 1 Page. 619 C ‘hestnut : st. 5 | aa Bath, “woken $21 IS8O3A Kutger st.; larg, airy rooms: biz lawn: newly Sosmrened: cement laundry, com- bination fixtures; rent $21: Park or Comp- on car GOLDWASSER & Bas BINSKY R. CO., 22 Chestnut. room m 312. RENT REDUCED 5432 Park av., five and six rooms, flats, with bath and furnace, gas and electric, combination a og Dutch Gams rooma, crap nets laundry: low GOLDW ASSEN, & DU BINGE REALTY Co., 22 Chestnut st., room 212. LAST CALL—-NEW FLATS SHAW’S ADDITION 4070A Lafayette, J rooms. bath, kitchenette, breakfast room, furnace; $27. . 4251 De Tonty, 3 rooms, kitchenette, tile bath, furnace, floors. $30. 4239A De he ay fh Rae tile bath, steam heat, hardwood f! 4029.4 De Tonty, 3 a eitchenatte, tile bath, furnace, hardwood floors: 3918A Lafayette, 5 rooms, bath, , ee floors, steam heat, sun porch ; $35. 4217 De Tonty, 3 rooms, sun parlor, kitch- tile bath. furnace, hardwood floors: t, ETZEL, ht rooms, be electricity; a odiamont cars; fe: 2 ETZEL, 550 S30H4-—5 rooms, electric lights; steam heat; newly paperes. new fixtures; shades scTeens , rent ie Furs Sunday, light, aw ee od 3 : KORTE-RUST R_ . — Lats 4273A Easton av., 3 rooms and bath. PAPIN. 1716— Seven. rooms, 51S8A Page, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. FRANK B. RUHR R. E. CO. ST cai” 8 TOR ond bath... JEFFERSON, 1217 N—3-repm flat; 4354A Laclede. § rooms, heat, furnace 25 00 | _@gent there: free Bell phone. 4464 McPherson av., 6 rooms and bath,.. 25 00} PAPIN, 1717—Six rooms, ist floor, with al) F. A. BANISTER, 15 Olive st. conveniences; rent §15. Apply 8d floor. PAPIN, 1931—4 rooms, all light and being CHEAP RENT put. in first-class order; $8. F. H. Ingalls, Compton, 4 rms., vath 416 N. 7th st., 2d floor. 3 nice large rooms PAPIN, 1925—Five rooms, separate Sd and ist floor. rear yards: best in town for $12.50; being put in best order. F. H. Ingalis, 416 N. 7th st.. floor. SEVENTH, 1440 N.—Threg¢ fine, large rooms; gas, sun porch; newly decorated; open: $8.50. (c7) SomRivAN, 3024—Three large rooms and h; will decorate: phone Victor 33¥0L. (c) SHERIDAN, 3123—Four rooms and . bath. Phone @entral 9614J. (cl) SHERIDAN, 3lo7—4-room fiat; large porch; Rock -Church Parish ; Wellston car; newly decorated. SHERIDAN, floor; new, laundry; $18. HARRY BOSCKMANN, 2715. Franklin. SIXTH, 1023 N.—3 rooms and bath, condition. warm, $12. Sir a i415 N.—-lhree rooms, WM. R. FARIBAULT REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut st. TENTH, s0¥ S.—Threé rooms and toilet, sec- ond fioor, $7.50 month: only one left: 2 tons coal! free to good tenart. Maguire Coal Co., 601 Boatm men’s Bank Blug. THOMAS, 3059—Nice 3-room upper flat; price $11 per month, WALNU'! $450 ms, $10. HE¥ ae RNA 705 Chestnut. WASH, 2107—-Neat three- en aget, _ conveniences: fing order; 612 WASH, 2308—33 rooms, bath, eat 3530M. floor; $8. “GOTT LIEB REALTY CO., - ’ Wash st. Mi te ed. ~ 3 Rooms Reduced to $9 (=... ceNtH ww Sa tome, 1431 N. wath st., Ist or 2d fl. Key 143%, water _in kitchen; reasonable. SOU TH 1014 8.—First floor. 6 large electric fix- ALBERTA, 3452—Flat; bination fixtures; slate sink: nace and laundry; clothes closets, condition; open. ARSENAL, 2205—Upper flat, 6 rooms, hall room, bath, hot and cold water, laundry; site Benton Park. Sidney 2816W. _ ({c) ARSENAL, 3525A—Six rooms, shades, screens, fixtures, tile bath, marble sink, furnace; open today or phone Sidney 2443W ARSENAL, 3656A—Six rooms, tile bath, screens, shades, fixtures, furnace, $28 open today or phone Sidney 2443W. ARSENAL, 3660—5 large rooms, tile bath, screens, shades, fixtures, furnace, $39; open toduy or phone Sidney 2443 W. ALLEN, 2641—6 rooms and bath: a]! veniences. ANN, 2i29A—Five furnace. ANN, 2739A—Elegant, combination fixtures; separate furnace; closets; open. Sidney 3651W., ANN, 27460—Very desiraole five or six room flet; low rental. Cal! Olivo 2642 | Seer FISCHER. all modern, $25 14 N. Sth st. (cT7) bath, elec- owner, E1ZEL. oT7T14A— 6 roomas, bath; coti nace; Stocks testy modern; open to 5 p. ; ETZEL, cy Fiat, 6 rooms, bath; coll nae furpace: exterior painted; will ‘deco- eS ETZEL, ETZEL, 7isa—Madgrat_—@_Ta wit san Tis ie “LD reception hall, EUCLID, electric $22.0. «1136 Chestnut. $8.50; 1215-—'Three roomie and LAFAYETTE, 11st _New, kitchenette, hardwood floors, tures, furnace, etc. ALBER T G., BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. CAFAYETTS 8215—Five large, "| ower an pre tile he? janitor service; see es; $35; open today : porches, rages, splendidly located; reason- REG BLANKE. 711 Chestnut st. porches: Sarages, splendidly (92) CAFAYETTE 3638—Five rooms, tile bath, ! RUSSELL, 3056A—Modern six rooms, bath, ; two front rooms; new sun room; very cheer- furnace; decorate to sult; ul fiat. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, LAFAYETTE. 3908A—Modern fiat, 5 rooms: S08_Chestnut_st. hot water, hardwood floors, steam heat: bath, gas will be vacant Oct. 15. For particulars call newly dec- Victor 2530J. c)* LAMI, big closets, h REAL ESTATE. CO., LA SALLE, 1315—4 rooms. bath, oom water; gas fixtures, attic: porch big inducement for .good tenant. LA SALLE. 3029—-Three rooms: new] pered; A! See janitor. 3039 La Salle. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. LIERMANN, 3661— Four rooms and bath: lst floor. LEMP, 3306—3 rooms, _tures. $12. c). LEMP, 32300—4 rooms and bath, marble sink: attic. laundry. — $17. (c) LOUISIANA, 3550—Flat, 4 rooms and bath, combination fixtures, cabinet mantel. screens, cemented cellar: $19. LOUISIANA, 1924—~—Reduced rent: 8 rooms and bath; all modern conveniences; oppo- site Reservoir Park. _{(c) LOUISIANA, 6011 and 6011A_—3 iarge rooms, near ‘telephone exchange; bath; electric- ity; RRR LYNCH, 1983—Nice 6-room house; bath, etc.; rent reduced, $17. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. McCAUSL ANE: 2220—Three rooms and bath, Oy eaces kk screeps, fixtures; Manchester car; McDONALD, 3807—5 rooms, bath; all modern conv eniences. McDONALD, bath; electric. McREE, 14130—Why bother with furnace? Six rooms, steam-heated. hot water; DE KALB, $411 (near Lemp Sieweees le ly papered 3-room flat, with private attic; $9; open. DE TONTY, 4048A-—-Three rooms, bath, elec- trical fixtures, furnace; reasonable. DE TONTY, 4167A-—4 rooms, steam heat; $24. DOUGHERTY, 806 Chestnut st. DE TONTY, 4177A—tThree light rooms; kitch- enette: tile bath, steam heat; opposite school: $24. DOLMAN, bath chande liers; DOLMAN, 1613—Rour rooms; DULMAN, 1/15—Light 4-room lower flat; good condition; gas fixtures; only $12.50. iWmsiLmMmAN, t126—-Four rooms and bath, all. conveniences. _ DULMAN, 181i—38 rooms attic; pantry in kitchen, DULMAN, 1424—Five rooms: newly decorat- ed and in first-class repair; rent $10. ~ KEANE & FF RANKE, L008 | Chestnut st. EADS, 2811—4-room fiat; up-to-date. wa- ter, heat; references required, EAUS, 2710A—ihree iarge, :ight rooms: good location; reasonable. (7) 3310 J—Beautful, bright flat, first '. five rooms, separate furnace: al] con- veniences, reasvonable. BADS, 33833— Handsome corner fila ve ‘rooms first fioor, hoi-wtaer heat Ae ad ; enitor. EADS, 2899-5 rooms and attic rodéms; also 2-story electric light; all conveniences; rated; rent $25. EADS, 344! 5A— Beautiful, hall, inside stairway, rooms, 3 car lines, electric; NGA W—idodera; southeast corner of Spring end Buchanan, Vinita Park; Creve Coeur line: open. Seth 8 YT07 (Jennings); 6 rooms, no bath, $15. 3 Cengral Je G endale; & rooms; Oakland and Berry r } Siz. Inquire Mr. Evers’ store. OCOTTAG!) — rent; 5 rooms: county water; walk distance from Maplewood. Call asia gic OTS . rooms, ‘eat.'o FP ac “Dorset yy og oe Deer Gerdes, 2118 N. Broadway, 3 rooms, 2d floor .. ALSON R. Sb,” 5899 Deilmar_bi. 1320 Hogan st., 4 rooms, Ist floor .... LMI IE, 7 —Genningsy, 6 G rcoms and baie | S1iS Genes = 2 oom: £2 floor ° er st. Olive 1576; Central 1671. ‘yler s rooms, 2d floor r—4 — hall and bath, 1027 Semple av., 4 roums and-bath .. with mod- {| 8825 Labadie av., 5 poms, neem fur- “ern conveniences, nice location, Lyndburst nace bdivision, 3 sue from Weliston on St. es Koc , $11.50. W. Fienny, R. R. Z a. (2) FOR R —Kirk houses, al] sizes and ‘prices. AS. ~ ORSON. Kirk woud, ae | «Mo T 431 (Clayton)—Six-room modern house: ‘lot 260x212; tag Sa in RES rdition; jow rental. JAS. pat Mo. N h2—Webster Park; for lease, odern bungalow, hardwood finish, tile bath 2 screened porches; beautiful location; era ha blocks from Missouri Pacific depot; 1% linar: Cc EVANS, 4628A—Bix rooms nace, §2 b __ CHAS. L. WE EVANS, 4601—Three ry lavatory; large closets; age oe oy large rooms; etc. GhifsebiEc 2323 Lemp av. a, hot and big rear (c) pa- or 3 “ i ae aee ae Te | bath, furnace: jaundry, (c) 2d floor; S5ES8 steam rooms, sun tile bath: bath, bardwoo.} Lafayette: is bath, ht., hardwood floors: £22. 4215A De Tonty; 3 ak kitchenette, hard- ST. VINCENT, 3038A. 3040—3 bright rooms | Wood fioors, furnace. sur porehes: $28, and bath, electric lights, $16. 4150A he Rees ¥, 3 roorus. sun parlor, kitéh- ST. VINCENT, 3135—Four rooms, bath, ongsté., Se. 9a urnace: $30. $1 4058A De Tonty: 3 rooms, bath, furnac;; ST. VINCENT. 2726—3-room flat: tile bath, fur- __veniences; $16 per month. Si. VINCENT, 2020—Splendid convenient rooms; bath, laundry, cold water: gas: open. ST. VINCENT, 2632A—4 rooms, hall room, hot and cold water, all conveniences; newly decorated, $18; half month rent free. SALENA, 2716A-—3 rooms and attic, $13; va- Cant Oct. 6, MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1003 Chestnut st. SIDNEY, 2027—4 rooms and bath. SHAW, 4149—Bungalow. flat. six sleepihe porch, brick garage: all modern: oO SHAW, filz—4a rooms, including sun parlor, ir-a-dor bed, hardwood floors, separate hot- water heating plant; rent very reasonable at McKEAN, 3411-11A—Three rooms d bath Lr n. CORNWELL, 819 Chestnut. low rent to eae tenant. . —_ an t : bath | ALBERT 63—6-room flat: hot and col down and three rooms, bath and hall SHENANDOAH, 4038-3 rooms, gas, a room upstairs; modern and up-to-date flats: ond turnece: 418. . _ - Mer m bath and electricity, furnace, phe iran erokee cars. .AN 26— our-room at; recep- [ ———— McNA 2219S rooms, Ist floor, bathroom, | _ tion hall, bath, coil in furnace, showers, nand furnace: = a eee etc. : open $22. separate yard: separate laundry;arent $22 'MER Saas A “03 5. $) aud $8. Inauire at 2713. porch. new furnace, 7 closets: separate rs ae need LA AT McNAIR 2 laundry; will decorate to sult tenant; $22. (c7) | BA. ManK, vb Six rooms ~— steam ie ine yp ct peerewe, tar of 4 rooms, av yey ty t UAH. 3120—Three clean, ood heat, electric lights, sec ond fi fl §* a @ as’ ‘ 8 . iva ‘ . - ney 2547. = 9 per month, $10. Phone Sid " rooms, Si fo Comoton cars; open; see WEST sT. LOUIS TR wie "SO. ; them. bath and TENNESSEE, 5226A—3 rooms, sun par- ne fg cher et ti ocurte | lights craney 2555. ~19f, Deth, furnace, electric, $20. BAYARD, 1153A—Five rooms; bath; furnace; TENNESSEE, 3633—-Four rooms and bath; 4 __gas, electric; open; Page, _Hodiamont cars. electric showers. BAYARD. 1153A- wee ; bath, furnace. TENNESSEE. 4415—Ihree rooms, ba‘h, .urnace 7A Shaw. 6 . hardwood flod¥s. A De Tonty. 3 rootns, furnace: 21 © é 2711—Fine G-room flat, second electric fixtures; bath and (c80) good parlor, 30. ne £& roems, st. four nice, open; marble sink, ax: first floor, FLATS FOR RENT J$SO » orest Park bl.: 6 fine voneen. 152A es ge | pl.. 7 roo 2317 Park av.. 6 rooms, A Franklin ayv., 7 fine rooms, ssrerteve lig ht. $23—47av illan, S seaehe. bath, furnace, $23--2515 ny av.. 4 rooms, furnace, bath. $22—4824A Ashland av., 5 rooms, bath. $21—1226A Hodiamont av.. 5 rooms, nace, bath. 19-—1265A Amherst pl., 3 nice rooms, 16—1754A Mississippi av.. 5 rooms, bath. We will do anything in reason’ for good tenants GEO. F. HEFFERNAN. Agent. 705 Chestnut. VOGEL'S FLATS “665 Blaine av.;: 2d floor; 5 rooms, furnace, fixtures, screens, shades: $23. ~V3 St. Vincent ay. floor; ih. steam heat, 26 $26.50 sa *$26—3502 bath inate. 4047A Lafayette. 3 rooms, nace. hardwood floors All of the above flats will be open for tn- spection Sunday after w% o’cloc IF IT’S IN THE SH. AW TRACT WE HAVE I ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, Four phones. SOS Chestnut st. eS alP con- location: 5 hot and path, finis.ied brick garage; newly decn- {c37) 5 rooms, reception furnace, large light phone Grand ur- Oct. 20. {c8&3) vecsmabed | fur- first | 2302 WEST é AN6, 401 e—_—Teeen st ow POLL ee newly decorated ; ARLINGTON, 1408-4 fine rooms, bath, fur-]| veniently loca nace. etc.; open; $19. ALBERT, 1407A—3 rooms, tile bath, com- bination fixtures, laundry, front and peck yard; 755A-——-Flat; 7 light rooms, tile AUBERT bath, furnace, gas stove; water heater; * 2} 850983 nice rooms. newly pa- osets, porcelain bath, fi tures: nice ne Sherk ood; $15. (T) rooms HOU room, bath, wee lights; strictly at $1U; Baldwin a .¢ line. Burkheider, Box 20% Sx—Will rent my , “ “ever * pn ac gas and (c) bic ibe N ITH, rooms; good-jiocation: furnace, tures, bath, LILER, ” $432 A—3 rooms, rent $16. ELLA, 6136—3 large rooms, grantoid cellar: $14: open. CORN W ELL, 510 Chestnut st. riuankvleW, SortA—inree rooms, ~ bata, tur- nace. Siealite lights, modern conveniences. FAIRVIEW, 3868—Finest 3 large, light rooms, bath; ev ory, convenience; Tower | Grove Heights: $17. FLAT—For sale, - U and and bath; call 3456 Crittenden. ait) DA —~ Modern, ~ light, comfortable 5- 5- ! couvenmiences: rent reasonable. electric ¥856-56A-—Three rooms and reve Coeur bath, 6 rooms, a ae ee a eee 4 rooms, bath; com- separate fur- etc.; good bath, electric, etc.; 27. -room modern home: Office phone, Central ; : 4 rooms, combination fixtures, ‘opposite Carondelet : ready Oct. 15; rent $17. 8140 Arsenal st.; list floor; 4 rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures, screens. shades; will deco- rate to suit; $25. 30 Castleman av.: 2d floor; 56 rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures, shades ; bath, fur- bath, fix- bath, fixtures, seven-room house, wood, on Frisco, 501-3. Boatmen’s rent, 1 Aree. en haylie Murphy, ssi Olive as 18 — se “6. -roo frame houses, in ; water, oni electricity, furnace: mie be $19 and per Month; St. ca ito eR ore. See Eichor, owner, Clayton 1S88L. ho nice hardwood floors: good yard; echoois, churches. cust st. jeroom Y rooms; i’ ay Be AD. room tiat, a! IF LAD, JSvot—-Four-room flats; excelient fur- 3000—One desirable flat of 5 rooms, gas; per month. $12, Phone con- ee ee house, in count; y 109 8. 2d st. “ rooms, > 23 4631 Evans; 2d floor: 4 rooms, nace; $16. S-room; Webster = Finney; 2d floor; 5 rooms, electric lights; | tu 8. near steam and 3660 Blaine; Ist floor: 3 rooms, bath, fix- W. — = , 7 McREE, 4057-—3 rooms. first floor; furnace; | TEXAS, 1603A-—-3 rooms and bath; nice for =" ay =O ' ehikhies alent iats” ceive Gein modern: $20. couple; convenient to cars; rent $14.50. (c) BAY AND, i3iA, nae ew Axtures, furueos, adults only. er (ce) | MIAMI, 3016—4 rooms, bath, electric; |} UTAH PL., 3212—4-room fiat; all con-| porches, large yard. 0, FLAD 4140A— Six lant roomn: baaceeaaie Dutch dining room; furnace; all conv. __yeniences; newly decorated, LELL, 4606—Fiat, 4 rooms and bath om se Co, -: coil; separate laundry, electric showers:| MCREE. | 3825—Four lower rooms; electric] TENTH, 1602A S.—Modern 3 rooms and BELL, 4620-—Artistic 4 and 5 tile ‘and. L trand 252M ys w lights, hath, hot water, furnace; ajl modern bath; fine for voung married couple, nee marble vestibules; reception halls; Sarg Wa Som | call Caban of. FLAT—Oak Hil! and Martford; 4 conveniences; Park Grand, Fourth cars;| 1504A_‘S._ 10th. (©) |fjoors; duplicate entrances; separate base- modern: Beni g “ Srachaat ' 447k Gh adults only, TEXAS, 1800—Three room fiat, first floor, ments. 20 and $21, : al ‘furnace wale bal "hearts ‘ sixeeast. roe aes water heat: $§ $7 2.50 TEXAS, 3124—Four rooms and bath, hot] conveniences; rent ‘s 4: will dec Tigi Be. er, A § cs : MAGNOLIA, 2808 — Three _ and cold. water. laundry. electric light. BELT, 1A76A-—P ive reums “h - - room - ne . steam p Sete A 5. : : TEXAS, 3515— Four rooms; lst floor; $25; rm conmsbination fixtvres. open wae ete we ge? ns; $21.5 gg ata MAGNOLIA, Set eee ect on 4 car I! 3s. c) {5172 Vernon av. Phones Fores FOLSOM, S503 Second floon Sncaner Fit. | xe conveniences; rent $14 *@ercriH. 1900 8.-—S-room fiat. newly = BERLIN. 6149-515 | and TREMBLEY- MILLER. tod. Tos? Sl.) MAGNOLIA, 3104—Three nee, pered. (c) | hot-water heat: gas — aR R. #. CO., 105 N. 9th. __ and laundry: slectrie Heb THERESA. 1532A S.—3 large rooms: bath. Fe cen S622 =—s — Grand: v TOOMA, bath, MAGNOLIA. 2215A— Five rooms, bath. « gas. shades, screens: lots of closets: pienty of shades, Hxtures, R@s stove, steam plant;) electric showers, furnace. modern — flat. | light and air: rent $19; open. (cy opes..... snecial inducement: rent $23. Ta) |__iz2 _§,—Four-room flet. cheap, FULSUM, : ~ Es ab 4 ] TWELFTH, 2310S. —Two flats, 4 rooms, TWELFTH, 2709 S.—3 rooms first floor: Can MAGNOLIA, °324—-Modern flat; 6 rooms and “5A—Fine four-room flat, bath, light, connections; bath: hot-water heat; phone Victor hot aia “ere electric 3 rooms, bath, fix- bath ; M Five acre, 6-room house, eo houses, on St. Charlies ock — and Gordan av. Inquire at 2603 99) ES RE was NA gi hay Mend Gendition: io cent er chen; condition; to smal] family. a Se fare on Frisco Ry. Cinden Five rooms, bath, atti 1 Phone Delm —.* oe ENT, av., corner Swon;: attractive house tig _porch, etc.; open ett) + Eighth st. Sales ana 3. SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnisncd ~ ( piece oo rumishea ouse- , 1, og in %y rnished . ‘ pen anche*ter car, Ben- Furnishes bungalow, at Fern G1 “the Le mont wet Glen, for rent Ad.—1 want to wapdheee 6-rooni awe or bungalow. Box P-13, 2008 A Sidne tures; 1023 Dolman st, water; toilet: career B... GIRA LDIN BROS 4 Jirat floor; in ood order. rooms, first floor, will decorate ‘Vandeventer ayv.; ms, nd floor: ke a x | decorate, 15 00 E. 813 Chestnut. HOICE FLATS.-- Look over these before you decide to move— 5063 Von Versen, 7 anitor service £00? Cates, 6 rooms. S287 Kensington, 4 rooms, bath, fur., K~eubhnga o% £4 furnace bath, bath, rooms, combination fixtures. 1158 N. King’s ath, fur 5235 ecatiecnies- 5 eae Srive. 5984A Goodfellow, 1411A N. Eleventh, rooms. bath, fur. P rooms, Dath, etc aston. 0 pare - rooms, bath. . ARMAND PL., 2759A—5 large rooms, $16. (7) Sidnev’ 240. electric lights; furnace heat; good condi- tion: $20: open today. _{(c) FOURTEENTH, 1409 S.—Three modern conveniences, en rvoms, 24d ’ PON W4— Three. rooms. attic and cellar; c) floor: kevrs. imO%4A S, 4 Nat. 2£1:00—ii.ree rooms and kit.nen, ARSENAL, 1008—Upper flat; 6 rooms; $15. ARSENAL, 3508—5-room, bath, heater; 2d ries 4 GEYER, floor: porch, second 2610—Two large toilet, gas range, fixtures, $9. rooms; screens; MENARD, _1857-——3-room_ flat. MERAMEC, 8782—4 rooms and bath, laun- floor. See J. C. Wegener, 3416 Chippewa. ARP ENAL. 4112A—3 large rooms. furnace. the a. combination fixtures. shades, , M GIBSON, ro ee estat’ fixtures, shades; corner flat. Victor bath; “ei I 4400A——5 rooms and corner flat; vacant Oct. 1; ORRIS AACH R. CO., 1003'Chestnut st, | MICHIGAN, 2709—Four rooms and bath. n- anvire vostairs. lawn. kept; $ ARSENAL, a SAO pposite park, 3 nico large rooms; good furnace, tile bath, combination fixtures. (c) GilLwSsS, 841;—Lower GILES, “at. tour 1ooma, ~ Nau modern; opposite Rose Fannin School 3425-—-Flat, four rooms, bath, ga- modern, electric, furnace. 1746—3 rooms, third floor: MISSISSIPPI, bath, hot and cold water in kitchen; Water: S&&. ro ge. Tower Grove ARSENAL, 4110— pposite strictly mod- Park: lst floor, 4-room flat: GILES, MISSISSIPPI, 1532A—4 nice rooms, furnace, $462—-Two blocks west of Grand; Dg mee: wt only $20; good dating; upper 4 rooms; modern conveniences; $2, ern; flat in R00d | condition; $23. WILL C. WISSMATH, 804 Chestnut st. Main 4409, Central 912. ARSENAL, 4110—Opposite Tower Grove GIBSON, 45: lor, GRAND, ate to Ol BE. & R. G. ‘SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. M S23 rooms, $9. om ISSOURI, MI “ste bh pper r fiat, 20A—6 rooms and bath; furnace, Tay- screens, shades, combination fixtures; Market ears. 3420 3.—5 rooms and bath. 3 rooms and (7) Park; Iist-floor 4-room flat: strictly mod- ern; flat in good condition: $23, ho ft og C. WISSMATH, 804 Chestnut st. Ma n 4400. Central 12. GRAND, ter heat: SSOURL, attic, bath, $12.50 MISSOURI, 3a21—Three large rooms: coal cellar, attic; ver rent. low MISSOURI, S.—4 rooms and bath, elec- Dutch dining room, hot wa- 24. (c7T) tric fixtures, good rent 3916—Three rooms and bath: 6 light rooms; BAMBERGER, 3627A—-Cheap. showers; modern convenineces: = electric newly decorated; healthy location. GRAND, lower Grand S.—Desirable 4-room reasonable; 33138 all conveniences: combination fixtures and screens: $16, MORRISON. i247—Fovr-room fiac, ancollent sat; condition; low rental. Call Olive 2526. BEETHOVEN, 4119—Flat; 3 rooms, bath, pantry, reception hall, front and rear en- trance; electric lights; newly papered; screens and hardwood floors; for small fam- de th 3 rooms and Victor {c BLAINE, 4125—Modern fiat. bath; rent $14: very desirable. 1855R GRAND, 4430 8.—My newly decorated four- . f ily. > pana GRATTAN, FISCHER. — 2130—3 rooms; large. EBKASKA, Bx08S— Three large, ovums, second floor. EBRASKA, 3645-3 large rooms, hall room and bath, gas grate, electric showers, shades and screens; $10. 2000——-Four large rooms, room flat jis ready for occu ener; if you sire an attractive, easy to flat: see only $18; open Be 9 and til! CARRUTHERS, 806 Chestnut. Central 31 or Olive 4508. 1031—3 large light rooms and NBBRASKA, is one; bright also use attic. oe TWELFTH, 1123 AND 1123A 8S.—4 rooms, and $% rooms: with bath; all conveniences; rent $14 and $18. UTAH. ca nag iy pg rooms, Wath, furnace, sun rior: UTAH, 3922A—3 rooms, sun parior, bath, furnace, electric, $22.50. _ UTAH, 3958A—4 rooms, bath, furnace, electric, $19. UTAH, a" rooms, bath. furnace, elec- tric, $19. UiAH. 408A—Fo rooms | bath, new fixtures, fur furnace. " taal ry. #20 hard- UTAH, “a8sd- - ‘Upper five-room Fiat. wood floor, steam heat, Hinoleum in kitch- en. bedrooms. large parked street opened.ic) UTAH. 3w04 wW4—iL HR ey ELECT RiC LIGHTS. FURN GRA 1o2R; OPEN ACE ND UTAH PL., 3837A—Ele ant 6 rooms and bath, hardwood floors and all modern conven- fences: beautiful location to live. (cv¥) UTAH PL., 3865—6 rooms, upper, hot water heat, hardwood floors; sun roeom, linen closet, elegant fixtures; beautifully decor- ated, laundry tubs, exolusive parked street; garage optional; open VANDEVENTER, 1244A \ S—Pretty tires: room flat. water lar erd; t $12. VICTOR, 2930-——3 rooms; “yy ey al) conveniences; open. VICTOR, 2852—Flat; elegant: 4 rooms, bath LLACKSTONE, 1429-41A—3 rooms, bath, furnace, combination fixtures. HACKMANN R. EB. , 1000 Chestnut st. BLACKSTONE, 120A—Modern, ‘light, rooms; bath, electricity, hot water colls: rent reduced: adults, (076) BOYLE. 15 8. —-Modern fo s'ean) Neat. hoi water, rent BRANTNER PL., Three roems; well furnished; 8 Ea shades, gas fixtures; Grand. Wellston cars; $10. = CABANNE, 6ov7—6 rooms. bath: hot-water heating: janitor service; rent $46; open. CABANNE, 5028—3, 5 and 6 good, light outside rooms; modern, best rental vaiue in cit responsible party; investigate our pronosit’on: open. CA BANNE. ee ae ght rooms, alcove, tile ba grates, hot-water me a porcelain a. Rank and furnace, newly decorated got » clean: belt | block Soldan High ‘a Clark School‘ ay service: $33. Forest Py ainted decora‘ed: new furnac ws TA rent. CATES, SI70A—6-room ‘ter. all conven- spection. Call Forest CATER, 5210 (corner of Hodjamont tracks open ius—Elesant ed. modern; janitor CATES, 5530—S8 rooms, jences; will decorate to suit: open for in- c) and Clarendon -av. fat idan High res | © ae em Ca tial 2 irene BAKEWELL, 118 N. Tth ot. : SING C=. all cor venience: K ENBINGTON. rooms NEBRASKA, bath; $12. hot water; HUMPHREY. 3434—5 rooms and bath: fur- __hace; hot and cold water; modern HARTFORD, 34341—4 rooms, bath, hall: first- _class condition; reasonable, HARTFORD, 4120—i-room madern flat; __ hardwood floors, = HARTFORD, 8819A—Six rooms, bath, fur- nace, electricity: with or without garage. HARTFORD, 4265—4_hice rooms, bath. fure nace; near Tower Grove Park. HARTFORD. 4007—Modern five-r all conveniences; Bompnt 1083." oom Bat, HARTFORD, 4345-3 rooms and bath; ~%4 nished - light housekeeping; steam h ed ed and water; ail conven ences. HARTFORD, 4250—Three rooms, bath, new! papered; new electric showers; ene bloc to car. HARTFORD, 4907A—LDeautiful six-reom fiat hot-water heat, 300 feet from } Ay a: Grove Patk; low rental: call Olive 2626. Filecher. HICKORY, 1517---Three beautiful rooms, large kitchen: modern plumbing: bath, hot water, laundry: open. HICKORY, 8004A—Three large rooms, go gee ner : nice neighbors: $13.50 CHAS. B RICHARDSON ty Bld 4ALLIDA water ¥ ROS: decorat 4047—-Elegant. modern, 5 all fixtures, etc.; Park or and furnace: will decorate to tenant; open. VICTOR, 2032A—s rooms, tile bath, elec- Ls NR. & . Deimar bi. tricity. Rot-water heat. $20. wm. J. Cro- es -Gren rooms, bat urnace. nin . od ICTOR, 1901-5—Modern, WEST ST. mah | ~ on eens co.. . electric, screens, furnace; ast n I ; alte bode b dae CLARA. , 19005 rooms and bath; ai! mod- Bs ae | } Nights; n Sun aT . ‘ Tr oeerer eV ON - TOO! fiat. newly ‘gusarated. mene rent attractive to BOTANICAL, . large ‘rooms; Compton cars, BOTANICAL, and furnace._ BOTANICAL, 4040—Six rooms, bath, electric light. mew, furnace, $25. a ee a obs a AL, 4224—Flat of 8 rooms and 14 per month. 3652A-——5-room modern fiat; room; furnace; bath, Tower Grove and Bellefontaine car: $17. NEBRASKA, 1800—Five roome, tile bath; Bape b pad, hot water heat, shades, screens, ‘ ) NEBRASKA, 4025A—4 rooms. bath, furnace, es, fix reens wer flat. with furnace. 2344—Fine 3-room flat, with geparete laun- 10.50; i uire 062) peewee a ern: just bein finished. (Mini, 4088 ee-roum (fiat, modern: ust bein finished. __ (chal LL, 4928—One Brees north of Arse 4 lower rooms; modern: 2 car lines; low rent. OHIO, 1815—Nice, 3-room fiat; red and painted; rent $8; o es _— Three rooms, upper flat, ted: oniv $14. OHIO, “1 eer ra aad flat; bath: gas, elec- c - hot and cold water; reasonable. ib eESTER RD., 6818—Three-room cottage. water paid; only $10, 30: o aa OREGON, 3174—Five rooms nd oath OREGON, s114—Fiv A ferce Bia se OREGON, qrsA— two Ta ares es a iteh- fixtures FOR COLORED PEOPLE NOY, 1812—Hight rooms, bath, -room houses, A. so 7-room fiat: Ne oe ggerene oat PR ried 5 8: 1A, in th, new, per 12.50 1336—Fine 6-room flat; second ifle a ng Urnace, fixtures, shades Y ee 2715 Franklin. (c80) supper 8 eee, see sae NK B. RUBS R. a CO. $14.00. Mette Chee mal ON. 44°2—3 rooms, th. fixtures. ho ted: only st * an cold water. decora ables AR Bi stairs. bath. KILGEN-RUTS” 100 N. rooms, bath furvace; rooms eee co tos Connéctlevt. 3 rooms..... os Cc onnecticut. 8 a 1342 Antiiore. 3 rooma, 1916. Rutger, 8 rooms ath 1411A-13A Franklin, 15 rooms. 5621 sthentster. a rooms on a Thir 2324 C RGI rooms over storey oe entrance; onth; TA, 82056—Three large tag red: $8: will install gas. Ke new et Se large GINIA, 4 Modern, rooms and bath. furnace. electric light, gas jeunds De gas rent $24: open 6429A— Three nice, li byes th; only Hank CMKDWOI> aaa a * pnw eel eel ed en | itoid seellar or on . WEL ony “ti; mm a4 B10 rooms, bath, G, Blanke R. 3. Co., newly pae- Nn, ht roo new- bat nice order: 3 “Ti sfitstscrer? 'v. FOURT 10A me, bath, hot an screens, electric lights; cheap. Six lat. 5 rooms, bath, with how p nm . 50. ‘eo 4468 urnace. 7th st. UP- OMI ‘ soi8 water, 4533A MING, 3452-1 ee or withou vd Bhat = rye a847A—5 A agp ; w er usw! furnace; Ie house; hall, Satie ce + “ ' ore ie en rge yard and cellar; CENTRAL ; y ime COBS, Agent, 102 oe ae ee Be ee ee ee ee | wert en WME S BROADWAY, 068-19 N.—6 nice roman, with bath: nicely gocurates ; cheap root save carfare: only nis, —. these. then OREON E. & R. G. TT. 800 i et. FELL. 3431—6 rooms. $23, phone Lindell 1506; Olive 221), 319 Wainwright Bldg. CASS. 2118—3 3 lar light w : Gane 3518— ee fiat, gas and bath: separate vera: Being Py 's in ee order; . HH. all 7th « 24 floo ae “tt 3 rooms, $6; gas, FIT er re t Shee Sass Foor large, light, newly papered rooms: aig 4: Seen, JOHN ‘ATKINS. T22 Chestnut st. ASS, 110% —Two excellent rooms, in thero order; $65. Y & SON large only . 228 Title Guaran- rooms and bath: hot all modern convenienc —. sennne, modern, newi lv 613 Chestnut. cn rooms, tile furnace: open Sun- BOTANICAL, 4]07A--6 rooms and bath, good furnace, one month’s rent free to good tenant. te) aS Ae 4021—Three rooms, bath, fur- 1 FRANK B. RUHR R. . CO., 1186 Chestnut. BOTANICAL. 4021A—Four rooms, bath, fur- nace; Frank 1 B. RUHR R. EF. CO., 1186 Chestnut. BOTANICAL. 4167-67A—Modern 4 rooms and bath; hot-water heat: rent $25 up, ‘$33 down. (c) POTANICAL, 4056—3 rooms: tle, bath, elec- tricity; —, screens, water heat: $18. Centra) 9210X fie HOTANICAL 41T4— x-room single eet: hardwood eoee. tile bath, ‘ona all cone ences; beautiful location, near é GRATION "1M8 TO 7 - | ge dy sf er Taree room fats SS EABA > TE, 4327—3 rooins, bath; $12 menth. (*) SALI. ty permed Nght. 3-room flat. Bente nice ac rent , Bo rent ETTER | HOMES. |¢ : —for less ae et Jone. 10 Be Bias 0 New room : a : adults. poe, Meh ( ~Five rooms, bath, combizna- tion fixtures, hot and cold water: cement P NG, %8014—Five good sized, upper bagPcb ie io hall, newly pepered; all con A—3 ie rooms; G, 1A— ce; modern: on -. bath, with ! : conveniences; on N, 8 or without shades. electri 5. totlet. roorms., t all ns. irs. decorated: Rock Church ae big. } bath, Porte’. olecerte tt fixtures: ber. bar- H a 714 bath, shades, screens, day. HYDRAULIC 3737—New lower 4 r a bath flat: furnace; modern Conveniences. ; Linares NDIANA, 2918—Three rooms, laundry: smai! family. 41—Fo d bath: $18. OWA. zh Four rooms, tile bath, elec- tele i te, ferpeee heat, hot-water con- n emall and bath. tollet and bath. oor. ; laundry; con- , four rooms and near Tower w roorns rs lat; 20—Three rooms, will decorate: second f! JEFFERSON D1IRA & noone te tn” JEFFERSON. 2118A 8.—2 rooms a hot and cold water: bath, sundry, kitchen, JEFFERSON. idlu &—-s front ov store, only $132. ae JEFFERSON. 3m10 S.—Four rooms and os Se sabinst inanisin, etc’ : man : ; ae Wat cast REALTY CO., 4558 = E. 3414--Three large rooms and ar hot an — water, fixtures, lendty. ahed, cellar; K. 1 oomé an a bath; gas and chandeliers: rent ans. 3) S.—Three rooms and store. yette, 5 roo and sun ; hot-water neat; LIFORNIA, 19014 rooms and bath: rent Souk reasonable, — LIFORNIA, Sol i—b-room CAROLINE, 3413—4 large roema; ndéition: newly pape water Keys S717. LA sight 5-room hath ae laundry: 815. rooms, $13; sioocuanee ‘and bath. rooms CTARK. 2345-47—7 rooms. gas, bath. con- 8 roome.... gene wie ar ee ee ee ee 80 . 4 —3s a, rooms and 2 fixtures, . w rr = rooma, a Monroe 2 290. | © fe modern fiat; c th: rge rooms, rnace v7 — 7 In ae gre fee ee eee eee eeee P| , Baits. 8 reniteo2 oS r ary; $12.00. Centra, MS pk. @ fogms, “encli<- 3... A laundry. rooms ern and clean: see. 7 Al, NIA, ree large rooms ; kitchen; fixtures: pred. cellar and stable; rooms ‘ lines; $14. : 283. hehe alae 4 , ' : “ ; jrumdinatembom: ~— - ‘an CAROLINE A, i bath; electric er interior pb new | electric nesren 7 janie Gecuraied mig Grand #0685, i? 55 B, 4 Cheestnot st. Main 4765. ety furnace, screens, Fa Me conven. ade. — lecand nice. lig — aS = A Hie Came ~ OE iti TE EN ily See tiriy Mii n a + in oe hy 5.

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTODER 1, 1916. Smee. GOT EMM IRE TRARY Al? 1,500,000 READERS? "FLATS FOR RE RENT - i (px FLATS OR many honte | ___ FLATS FOR RENT-NORTH bate “APARTMENTS_WEST ienieesaiedltiaces an TENTH, 2614 N.—Figt; 4 rooms, bath and | me ___. MISCELLANI EOUs ~~ | AMG HEBERT, nett. rooms aA | oe a ¢ PED EAS SE - Sores, first at Figoe $1. Bs vif .ietle : | , 7 ry 7 Hi. toot 3 | : GERALDINE RY aps, RA VINGE ce Peery a | te § ie Kennerly. n nf tricity, heat, : kitchenette and bath; electric anc J. L. Epstein’s _ et 4 | : Apartme: iry: re ‘ : - —= : estn pt. ts consietin living reom, YS oe ee a sur a ants owl E—For reat or > iful, ¢-roorm tw egg closets . : ¥ brick: . Di giving 6-room hed bath Jai ; ate reine pega. Bon . 7 7. SAT A eel rooms ? nor: eee a ae C to og ME es" & — . sun parior; new, light $11 — 1514-16—3 large rooms, ed “A aA. ~ _ , w = eee ota aibetell Nigtin ate eacite Se mn “large stable for tears and wagon or €arege. | _ rooms, water ¢- 3 KINGSBURY BL, SE—3 ts : GNERVA bith ec Mark's Parieh: tive papa ateamn DORE | TE SON Tie Neca heer treo ef tL go ae T Raw, mo Only Three Left—-So See Them Today | large s privilewes we furnished electric Hants free; = ist : Representative at apartment 2:30 to 6 "azalrn BER, $11 Chestaut_ st __DICKMANN R. B. CQ., 628 Chestny ms Seneca ey ; APARTMENTS-WEST ea Pe Sees” content Geller, ‘Noi "ah six-room eer sat S, larne, rooms. f % £5; ay, are “MARLAN APARTMENT |b ENS sch — arch rooms: ne Faranet 4728 r, 4 rooms bath. Janitor a 00 asonable. ¢72s Delmas, 4 rooms, or. st. (c7) month; 8008 Gehenne av.; 7 réome; all conven- oe ee bed 2 rn 4-room lower flat; FF ” key J ETO. Loy ig 7S secoseset and 4, painted; "3. . Twenty- th, fiz BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. : ra an ring 7. ae respect. | Cabany 1292. : hall, ¢ ._ ALB 711 Ch tres: undry: finest floor? , 1824-6 large, light rooms; So ET Deer see een) Anes ast] apsred $15; open. | NORTH MARKED 200 zpoma, bath, ooupie: $30:_refereuce. as : 8 a ecorate & EST PIND BL., 3749—Two-family rt-} floor, $40. eau 5 ee oie ie al Mn d FINE APARTMENTS ment, 5 ang 6 rooms: ail appearances, of Ta ae SPACKLER R. B OO. rooms, gas, water: newly decorated; . two private residénce; superior to the average see eae tee family ‘adults. rooms in rear, $4. Open. Opposite Shaw’s Garden apartment in every way; hot-water heat, jani- TS. 41TT pe oe «gr 6 CORA, B20A—8 rooms, furnace, bath, alate | NORTH MARKET, 5126-8 rooms beutiful fournand five rooms mote neti: | Soe ee ae Oe | ARGYLE PL., LINDELL AND EUCLID, fesirabie ‘close in epartmnen sink, electric fixtures, $17, combination fixtures, gag stove cong hy la KE. “4 ments, fnciudin at coat, “ae Stee épart-| WHY the trouble and pavese pt heating 7 8 und © room amare , 48 : df Sic. COTE B LLLANTE, h208A—Three rooms, | Shades, etc. ; $16; open. " Very Sg Bm ig apartments. taf, TOOMS; | ice: ramen mnable; fant or, at v 30 ime POR anf ee whee, sa an FE oe fo rent 3 being completed. partments; 2 an bathe; | IGNATIUS ‘MoMign a 8541 Waston av. (o) palate conlioes : rents ra o . } “ ° © eain-nhea partment Ww n my serv bath: $16 GHERTY, 666 Chestnut. | NORTH MARKE T, 5148—4 beautiful rooms, e; very esirable location ; quih- av mei HOR RE Re Ea? Cnogenur at | 580.4368-4570A McMillan, Key 4570. Taree wad i setae apetinenk told end ofl -ROOM ST ce free, sauna MINNEOPA APARTMENTS. x wstead an Suburben way: modern bulldiags Murphy beds, new EVERLY. ANTE, 5889A—5 rooms; tile bath electric fixtures va 1 er ae newly decorated; sits0, 50. ee ERT G.“BLANKE, af" Centawt et. ,| 1208" Ast wa 9 high- ciees 4 one 5 room m @pertments: 9 outside c62! of. 5 reome, beth, sun bath, electricity; y dec GOOLK BRALLIANTE, 446A—New five rooms, NORTH MARERT. 3500—-8 large rooms, hal s beautizuly decoraip ppinied: all conven, | "‘wwiy papered: ‘as fixtures, shades} #111 ae = erate ball gr pores ‘‘DORIAN” APARTMENT TAS. 468 Von Versen very t 4166 Russell Av. anion ~ 589. = ene parlor and porch; n pores. hot- ft | Beit av., 6 room rnake: 3400 CLEMENS ~are rE Piri isse—Five roomie, bath, | 228-— LL TE, —Five a bat wired; convenient to cars, churches, stores; oe gg oy 126A Three. res: $18, pleasant street; rent "$58 and $62 pe per Rent Only $40.00 a Month. water beat ana hot. , “fe Me é wae : Gacoreted, ae oONGS Tome SO OERT c. Dee tt * Chemenut’ E AVENUE. junk en man end on. Re COZY ROOMS STEAM HEAT an rooms, bath and all conveniences; spe- + as j054A—1 . oooh . ; e closets; w mon uys bungalow Ftad av. price. ‘ nt. NORTH MARKET, 5200A—Five rooms, tile a os or 34 a A jamill decors ale io sult decorate throughout to suit; steam MM | includes all interest: only $100 cash: can: LUCERNE. heat and janitor service. Open for rent; open; Aaa A atd 3h7 00 4500 McPHERSON. Five and six rooms; modern conveniences; i - ] sombts o- teundry.. fixtures; screens, chine aeaies” | P bath, on electric fixtures, etc.; key t: ownstairs | y {handsome le gt hy Pgs inspection. ive ) tor it? |GOTE BRILLIA! oe Gg nice, ALBERT G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st, den Ip ‘_:£, oad month. R,. A. & G. *, BULLOCK, Fullerto on Bid as 7 ry phon i aL ete. tee = a 58. Upstairs. ° ° 40a 48, e both tele e6, vacuum Cc ean ee tow OAT 1938 Chestnut. NORTH MARKET, BOTA 1 Pog Sa “as sun porch; very complete; | Olive 1916. $14 Fullerton’ Bidg. | 3184." Sun. Webster 715W.— ene hgh Ris ho eS |e Fale Union ric fixture serv $350 COTE BRILLIANTE, 5617-—S roomns, = bath, venient to 2 car lines; low rent to che 5 p SB ANS PERE. tt fay een 1 and 2. Phone built-in China closet, elec, showers; rent oor Foon. r. $40; 24 ‘floor. "$42.60 ~sorabina- | 5808 WEST MIN APARTMENTS | or. VAN NESS APARTMENTS. — bath ; PLA TRUST ©O., 4985 Delmar ay. | NORWOOD, 2508A-— ~~ One 6-room apartment. § rR, ;. bbe Baile Bide’ ‘or yb rooms, bath, near eon: rentisf LOvIS, ites large rooms: newly — —o. $4 fi. “weep ae rme., “aT: : 735 ¥ . ae on N weet cornet . $20 down; ‘Tyler decorated; one-half months’ rent free @arame «..+s+ss ‘ . "ee at anitor: = "oe Chestnut a. Modern __5-room. = every BB nay nny ice: f AT- rooms, newly Cer With | $10. LINDELL, 4848 Lindell. IGENE J. ALTE fe eiierel oN Call at 2000 Benton st ST. at 4028—-Six rooms, bath, furnape, Boas ar hens . gpa porch . .960 BERLIN, 6015—Very att qe - : wecon oor . : WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. : P ouites, Treat r.. . $62.50 & 955 GIRALDIN ‘enoe. R. E. OO. 813 Chestnut St. N, y. B. Ofs¥e & wurrrrien inf ti oe e Ps “ ies alls 425A lL ind nN bl. ; ne —Sublease: the finest six-room esp ens oak on 8 I A--5 rooms, closets, électric an fixtures screens: nearer y decorated; hot water tn BFOSR WOO. 5775 Kingsbury. apart ment i the the most desirable secti and Kitchen ; no furnace; nice, light. od ean Re VProoms. Bae the city eg oe anltor oun rite NEW CA R EB. CO. : . ~ > ‘eee preimi 8 or A, SACRAMENTO, ae aa 4 4363 Maryland - : | AC A 22—Three rooms, all new “At i MART. % ee peorptans ; A a Lindel bi. 3 en ere. ce a 2 24 floo nde!! bL. 8% rooms aebse ie... 7 ao : cae Mace "i Rlwe's Wiehwway writ pot ng & and oe ee vacu.| 227A N. the 8 ¢ Pay. AY: 2 ir eye eae a? et fe 488 Tare rooms .. 35 to poe si ae a a eat and janitor service; mI | 2. ae Eee x. $62.59 = Mos Month. | | nace ' ee : * £ Vi & : ; i iter serv ieobee: i a one pore t S‘famity bide.. 6 roomie ‘porel:.948 Dg eg RS 5800 Von Versen; east side first floor; one} aT atte parlors. numera en: Zoe " LEN AR. 4462 Forést Park.’ . i Tb} mar cars; large bods _ 7“) poe oe: fl. weet, at ft, sun porch. 4 ase ici t¢ bleck from Olive-Del “ , hower; ; | 3 rooma, 2d r I, og ene, 3 maige “ 534.08 ; all conveniences. ; : fares Ment ona kale. reo s® et ge el 5 ROOMS use —s BT a ae eee 7- a ee . Pee aia, S yo LASGOW : x eng “water, §u $12. 5 “rent o . Si3: one block West Taylor goog condition: $10. sattowedd lps * SHAN eee eee orere An. i $36. $37.50 wh Gosetenew®. ae 11A— N 7 4- . . e bloc x’ om live Belmar : te 18. room Flat; Vernon. rarer Taet fone bi Hh Vow DD ®A N,—Four-room es BERLAIN, binet mantels, gas, electricity la ne eats fet ite west, 4 6., Devccsisnseys OOS 1A} ‘ it Nine ullt on mt Mig ht oe ate A hgg - san hot 7h rh AP] at f.. a a oi ‘alk inans : and ate . emo at moder room agar rfprtne. city for the’ priest's bbas’ ‘beast Steer Soret oes foeme. ; s 3 p Be vay sarvia will Caqeret i? to s cs ai excalign Se = e: anes 3 | and con a + ‘ ING, S19 “Restart at hs “Si: | “MONTICELLO SPECIAL” | =): f rooms, Pree “haste i. athacombaten “8 ‘ aa urge yard and ’ daveb. newly i . ~~ thi ove. and Go dat Five lare room ; x rooms; Re ' burmese” mantels. Tas Sst eae al mete on cs uers i ) room 7 6.00 TREMBLE BR ror RES. AND FLA : hed teat cckeae tek : um RR tek age =| “« = TheMeLe sh 105. i. igen oiadeaed : nik: Bd. 00 sls cnn des tee ae, ee | err TR - | Ng te Mele IME. FARISH & CO,, 110 N. &h st, ee ee eee i th Fr re ees r — —— Pt a se PBA Oe Wien en te >a

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ow te nenanntitmernediipiel 719 Gs. s ms. 2 ‘hath Cab np . * s. hot- er Washin ge ektceake tolleta, floo th. fu a, both, admission e+ ee © wie i rms., 3 baths | ~" 6640 rtmer, 10 rooms, bath, garage ‘ Plive. ¥ rooms, bath, furnace..... Clede, jg rooms, heat, janitor . fyivice, bath, etc... es 5165 “ple. 10 8505 , Pp der: . Nation fixtur #511 Washingto “ + Card of minster, } 3S. Broad n Be Xtures 8507 ive, 12 8516 i oom ®. 10.rooms, ‘herr T, 11 roo eat fur- fix.. fur.. 2 cm Ber wk rooms, rooms, bath, 9 rooms, ba 9 rooms, ‘11 rooms. Victor, 8 . 6 rooms, ~ oe 6 —— "glee . n rooms, ba : Broadwa +» 6 rooms Thirteenth. 7 rms. ’Fallon. Me cececcece . Sixth, 6 snes Cook, 6 ‘gun parior.. ‘Fooms se **efe-e DPR Cris ccc ccce N. din 40054 Olive, 6 roome be Obtr Sack Atle. raeme Fornon 6 rooms, 192A Von Versen, 6r 2827A N. 3 i, bath, etc. 24A Sale on B03SA nmandoah, 5 S bination fixtures bath ms, bath . N. deventer, 5 rooms, electricity r, aa | cas, 5 rooms, 56% Xo North Market, ; 472% Cote Brilliante,’ ; =4i4\ Ng u eS oe & | bath, . ba on, 6 rooms tudes ok 10 00 se **®eeee 8 S andeve N. 26th, 8 n, 8 15 Se eee eeesee 40 00 a a ; 411 OW 25 00 of _ A WAINWRIGHT B Olive 5425. RESIDENCES. 257 Waterman oi _ 2 ll 4248 W . ++ 10 Bo et ie 617 Walnut. io ucas, 9 1308 Webster av, A ’ Steam heat, hot Water, janitor service. 1 © av., 40 00 ] 6 1 Gates oy ’y 7 rooms ly ee modern 25 © porches, th Market. rooms 10 00 +++ 10 00 (1507 100 00 -,100 00 70 00 bath, furnace._ ca bath LTHEIMER VILDING > ahi wire , TER, BE ee re ; iP Bates 2 y « ae. wo. wD i» ; a. 2 ‘ oF = : rae) > ee ae Fae oe a . ee ee. Ae a , ee eS * San + - } 100 90 *#eereeeecd 40 un oS Oe $2 $0 32 50 roor 08 N VERVILLE- » New decorated bod «siti house, hardwood ree ‘ Jefferson, 3 roo fr isis - Jefferson, 2 r N Ho we ®arage.. Westminster, 9 rm bath, fur... Washington, 10 rms., bath, fur.’, organ, 8 rooms. bath. fur Delmar, 11 rooms, bath, fu . ._ bath. bath ee eeee ee 25 rooms, bath 20 24 floor, 6 *Peeeeeeeeece rooms klin, 6 rooms, bath room SSS 8Sheee _ eee Cote Britis us 4 159 Olive, n ,4 Sesnsnsse: S82egsge: e ey Tet room poure: was. city “ ° -706— Modern cottage & j=) SESSES SE s B * Foom bie **@eeseeeeeae N. 13th, 3 rooms 1000-14, Tesshington. “heat 1-33 re stington, - ; 80x1( 40x151: SENS Se ¥. 6 “ Phe Tee . oomas, sa 6 *eeereese th rooms, modern bath, th, 6 rooms condi- + rooms, top, 7 roo jeson, x 108 rooms, bath... Sade - ; cond. rooming mepeth eétin' , -citerson, 6 rms., ba » attic,. La Salle, 5 rooms, bath SUBURBAN. ; Webster ra earage.... 10d,, Kirk. and elevator, ris hatebononce Den ttteeeee te 90 t *®eeee eee *“**eeeeereece 14 vo Sees eeees 10 00 65 00 ‘UIs K ata, J) oe S$ ath modern, 9-room fine Condition; best ; St Forest Park: keys next nly $45. CHAS. & RICHARDSON. Title Guaranty Bi Bell Olive 340. sinory frame house; 1803 Franklin, 1602 Market, |} session ssa 41 ' Sate J 5 a . 6116 Berij ota ; 5412 Cab Shaw's Gaz: lers, elevator, etc 1010A Olive, & roo 618.20 Olive, enti 1522 Olive, 24 3d - 24, 8d £1. Fourth and W x150 feet; 7 180,000 8q. f - Broadwa lc e 3d nne, 6 n, w's Roeder, st east of t floor. . repair thoroughly. Store, Sheds eam-heated 00 40 00 soe A 16 g. Taylor: we h 6-room, ist fl, RA’ 904 N. Euclid, 4 +. 2a fi. ‘ REMO:’: and ‘ a m » Store, spec ern conveniences: rent | 7 8 N, Vandeventer, Store n a + 8d floor, lamont, Store, Ist on 2d fi. ea 211 8. Broadway, tice EN +: elas’ 4253 E - D, fine large store ‘ st side, é . : . FIELD," 7 rms., 2 b. 61 4 “heated r, 6 rooms, 2d floor, ‘ West apartment; decorate to suit; *Tudor”’ Be &ke as Rien 6 dike'eu 8502 Pine, 7 rooms, 1st floor, SUN. parlor ~ caston, store, Steam heat, janitor, f hot and co! Tenth Toeom er, ¥ ro floor, Teduced io n, 4 rooms ont, ; elevator.... 15 00 GS. Hest ‘ "*EL- OLUMB brick nt entrance: | N )—Three rice . E 6027—Nine-room resid ter heat, latest improvements. 2724R. gar 6. EVANS, 45190—Four- bath $ 8g $ 888 5710 and 6712— room *s, two, bath. electric fixtures, ce, large basement : flve elect ement $20 Dalton 816-18 N, 000 Vv. B h, 5-story and ba 12th and Market, N. 2d, Vator; 25, e, ESESSES Sas 0 be 626 S.—Seven ' 29 00 | 5S; o 1 20 00| _ ba ‘“ re, lst floor store... Store ...., heat.., with Neat.. W. heat, let or w > . * *« S88eee 80 00 5 ae and N. w. cor. 10th Square feet 810 N. Broadwa ment, Eleventh and M roe, 4 floors, base- ment, 40x75; st. ht., elec. elevator.125 00 808 & ape = stories, heating plant, 8. e. cor. 19th 115 177360 4 fj ! - ve, rs, 45x120 epre, lect 15 N. . + fis, OS 4 stories evater ...... oes 88 83° ae aby 40 00 3 fils., and basement, ele- x45 «+ 85 00 » 2-story, elec. +» 30 00 STORES. ET pt vive, store \. Broadway. 405 Olive, h tr pis Pine = oe NS fu ; nd has large lot; a , tenant will show you ent $40 1 ‘ 233 00 : B tmer ’ ’ h: r 3 ELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO., siete 2-208 00 n ase- Fg Ae rs 125 00 me ov GAMBLETON PL, 6139—6-room bric houso: all convenineces: first-class con- dition: large yard: rent 330: Hodiamont or Page cars. too SESSeeeesg ts ~ Ss 2 Fn Euclid:’’ hardwood {| Sonvenience; SPecia] 5012 ©Pherson: 5 réome 2 floor; every :” also 5 roo inducements apartment rtment on 6a Gina “Sun Kist’’ ‘ Le Second, » Nice UT, 4$319—Four-r one finished attic room fixtures be pe ee boo Nm tracks, 4 rooms; modern rooms, bath, fur., new,.. é bath BESN ps 1x room dwelli large yard; phone S317 (near Unien)— brick; alj put in Na Seey wee 8 8 ees pet tg i bs Te =e «) GOODFELLOW 4 as bath, electricity: houses shoot chive very any 1646w. Ouse: Close to caurc 6s an GOO FEL . ‘ roaseeer hood @s well ag conveniences; rent Nig Grooms doth ehed easona ble, 1 : ; Oct. 1, OTTAGE—For rent or sale; . R. G. ; LTON TERRACE. frame. 132° Louisville gy. HTEENTH. 1749 §.—5 rooms, bath, com house; good : STEAM-H ED ATs. Ss ee —__tOBT. ROENTGEN. 604 Chestnut at. neighborhood: key next + 6 roome, Ist floor; bath, 11 m 00 ‘TH, 7A 8.—Eight rooms and | formation ] conveniences 1115 Olive. b-story buildin : electric fixtures, fur- 3001 V conveniences and @ppilances: see us odes er. large yard: will pay Chestnu story office, factory enant. {ce a building, 6Ox78, house, t in st. for terme . eee 1085 N. Thi d, 50 rms., “Western Ho- tel,’”* put in oraer to suit tenant ..... FICES. Everett Bld 3 7 3 splendi ith al} - teeding > Phone thie offic ter — x “ fine 6-room USES. schools; fine Iding building. ele- SS83288x 00 ptors 83 33 g * tee CEE PT heey — *“*@eeeeseee ] th f n, 3 rooms ma 99 PP COC Oreccece 1 5B Eugenia 4 rooms Core ceccccces I 2421 Dickson, 4 rooms 1509 Franklin. 3 rooms . 8136A Clifton, 3 room 7 7 . ° o . . — Sreaske wef ewes ees ces lv 00 4d floor .... 10 OU D,. S@eeeedeces 40 00 . bath bath ,.. rooms, Ist floor: service TH B EIGHTEENT only $20. ) FL 8x0 McPherson. Nace: Olive, oor N. 03 N. us Ouse, ° 8 large rooms: a Screens; new L ESTATE 1 Chestnut a. Handsome 5-room Cottage, : S south Page. JULIAN, 6815— Six-room cottage and bath. Call mar 3382x. KENSINGTON. 51 schools: ren HIGH Way. continuous hot water, hts; new! red: o LACLEDE re and Fra | uble store : es Pine. e ge 8 Welfth an : rooma, ba 2240 Olive ; 6 rooms eis aN. . : Chestnut ith, store and 4 room Maryland; and 4 rooms office ag- © for at. » 2 at : HARTFORD. 3872— Eight rooms and bath brick residence: furnace: nice yard; will decorate to suit; garage: rent $40. C. R. MILTENBERGER 14 N, 8 HICKORY, 1: 19—Eight-room house, arrang for two families: all conveniences: condition: o en : HOUSE—For tractinnted or ve er. car to Watso rooms, St floor, » Screens, hot and . 5 rooms. bath, "3a" floor, lights, furnace : Bayard, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, a oor oe een i ®*®*eeees 10 Ov **#ee0e6 ®®eetbase eee 2: o 2221 Wash. ; rooms ie 5 1410 N. ldth. é rooms tar” * **P@eresece STORES. **eeeseess 150 (10 — PPP PO CORP eeecces 50 | e+. 40 00 «+ Rw 580 Phy vigtetasn sa Te Oe 1s QO } o. ‘aa 2 - 15 00 ! 4257 Easton, 5 rooms, bath, Pee 10 Up | 12204 Hodiamont is, 2d floor: ! furnace, e es 30380A Olive. 6 1836 N. Bayar 4248A Evans, 4263A East 42°0A East 4657 Evan 03 N. 12th. a - Cor uteau ms abov fine Ing ... % ffice in M rent or sale. unfurn shed: 6419 Breas p-room, modern: eaving city: at- ¥. Tower G cottage room house: newly deco- ©; large grounds, bath, $18; must ® seen to be WwW. cor, V janitor o Ww. cor. Euc ig and ee janitor or this office 204% N. Seventh, space. ‘24 f1., 42x82, all conveniences, Steam heat pias 929 N. 8 Me ~ floor N. Gra able Chuuteau 622 2200 Biddle JOHN 8. B eee SIE. A. BOKERN store .., *-* , **® e+ eee 8 i 32 air, store an vJ21 Olive, Store with O10 N. Sarah th b . remises... Mc- ~ “NOoo Qo v N, 4781—Five- m frame tage: soliet. aranitold basemen. " 18 00 0°0 steam hear. Service: $35. ieS) 825—10-room house bath: 4 house-~digtrict- $28. ROENTGEN 04 hestnut st. ETTE, 2647—Seven large rooms, bath, furnace, etc.; will make necessary repairs and put in first-class condition; $25. HALL REALTY CO., 4553 Eas ton av. fe LA SALLE, bath, $27.50. Centra] 1671. JAS. A DAVIE, 810 estnut. LEMP, 2425—Eight rooms and bath: ar- ranged for two families; hot and cold we- ter; $23. ee: LOUISIANA. 4110—Cottage. 6 r hall, bath, brick porch a clsctrle fix- : ga ; $27. block from Park pt bmt pt pn a+) Real Estate Company STREET ‘ 4817B Easton, r 1Urnace. .$45 00 ns, h.-w, he Sie cee 40 00 rooins, bath ‘ 35 Ange, 8 ae 25 Morgan, 6 mes and ba Caroline, 4 rooms S83ESeg n, new shestnut. Clive 733 SS. BR 010 N. Sa 1918 Olive . 510 Wash. c » 1 Modern resj{ ence; rooms; $60 per month. Apply Schurk Iron Works, 20 8, Cardinal, (c) rock front resi- Painted; wii decorate to suit; rish; Olive Maryland Car; garage, Rae matt 8 0c ecaeee ices, 1823-~—9 rooms and 2714 GN X eat, 873 bri bat pPlpatlon xtiren $8 : Easton and & ARYLAND, he elght rooms, bath, nace; onl Ow. ROSENBA M-HAUSCHULTE R, BR. Co., N. Broadw ‘ MARYLAN Modern LAND, 4202—. nine-room d ing; bath, furnace, fixtures; decor suit. Main 30 00 675 >. 30 00 30 90 27 5 25 00 25 00 25 00 4 00 24 00 6 8, S00 Wash. 000 8. Fourteenth INO] N. 719 N. INST Morgan, 5763 Maffitt soe NT aulon. Bacon, 5 ‘ 1705 N. Broadway | 516 Wash 00 oO N. FLATS es. Copper screens. awnings i rooms, 10 00 10 00 McM ®eee # 24 and Oth. Br n, 6 roving, 00 nace, fixtures Uy | 3818A tanical, 5 00 | 3248 N » ¥ TOO . 6607 38.—Five- hen, outhouse: MICHIGAN. 1717—¢ rooms, h electricity: decoraie to suit; } (041—Three-r se co. new furnace, fix , hall: reduced to $40; also OREON E. & R. G. MOR did ee 1 - 16 OLD MANCHESTER brick, bath coo Se oe, use, roomers; 8 car ~ i reaaon- Ss. 1544 Singleton, smal] te 8 4314 Maryland. v furnace eg PERRY redease: $50 00 Jara, 6 rooms. > 30 OU Sullivan, 5 cete' Ss STEAM-HE Berli Ww a erlin 5774 . 8y @. cor, 4 rooms, porch ve, Continenta) Blidg., . » bath, 50 up en, 7 rooms, fur. Car , 1 COLORED. Sidney - Stable Broadway, Stable Or coal business 8314 West Pine bl. sarage 103 N. NANG ad RESIDENCE ‘ | 4136 West Pine bl., 9 rooms, furnace 8812 Westminster, bath, hot- 309 N. Compton, 6 1210A N. King’s hig ms.. bath, 4356 Dunean, 6 furnace, fixtures t151 Crescent, 5 4040 Ag “739A Ann, ‘6 rooms, bat 5821-25 Savoy ¢ rooms, combination fixtures, 9531 Clemens. r. 6 OFFI . 43 Park, 4 room Olive and Vandeventer. 24 on, 6 rooms, fone oftices, modern; heat, jan- 4 1 floor, 5 rooms *"** rooms, bat lZ12ZA N. King's nippway. ¥ rocms ... fices, heat, etc.; $12 : nt ATS. é ~~~ 1808 3. Broad 00 2 usiand, 5 rooms, stea ' oo. > $313 ’ ngtfellow. iN. ‘*G res De] 200s RENT DEPARTMENT | Central 4357, 2d floor, 4 rms., 4 rooms - Ive, : * 6224 Casto 22 , RT, 3708— -rgom ¢ : . . bak and large farden Dlac . large store rent reasonable. Ai) large storeroom » large Storeroom STH, Easton, storeroom 3335 Morgan st., 1629 Chestnut st., 23304 Wash st. nroe, ; 5. 10th, ; 120) Dillon, > f eae Di + 2d fhoo 23: 3S room 2d floor, st floor, 4257 om ‘a ve >; low ren : ro ’ » 20x60 Store; lo ans as rear, 3 rooms v bait of » 3 rooms. o. 8 ‘ _— cheer - ‘Attractive residence, EX, L, ful rooms, all comforts, steam net, electricity. Dorches. garn . s V 124—7-room residence; ve etc. ; cars; furnace, gas: nice ee ak very reasonable to re 8 + 4614—Nine rooms, urnace, occu tn it. tures etc, th, ALBERT G. BL » Ught rooms ye dae 612A Soular tollet, gas jee MS 8032A N. Dist. 4 rooms, attic 4 large reoms lion, 4 twer ’ STORES A Ch Bs NT, convenient to aranitoid cellar; party: owner now rooing, lst Messe. 0 ¢ 3 rooms, lst SPOOR. 6.6... 10 r 8. Ist floor bbs eS 3126 room, in Ferguson, with Coal ranges, connected; : phone + erguson 12, or "808 Lami, 4 13 oxsuth, 1431 N. 4th, ‘ 604 S. 13th, 4 rooms, 2d Howard, rooms, 2d fi Salisbury, 3 m wEE e§ ; u ] eabw. "| Phone berg DWELLINGS 6335 ruge Ol. ramen rooms; screens, in perfect 010 t 00 4107 Eas » large Easton &V., store 1 Olive St., store and Easton &V., store 2N. Vande SHENANDOAH, 351 -roon and furnace; we will put Shape: o n ROsENAAUM-HAUsCHULE p bt he et pe CeMiRb> E. Co., Broadwa ENTH, 16 8.—Five rooms, att lar. $18.50. THIRTY-NINTH 2361 utiful rent cS SS2SS22Eg AGE BL. 4 Anne; bath, large lot; Pat pes oS 2d f floor . oO rooms. 4 rooms, lst Ooms. Ist ff] . 3 large rooms 2712A kory, 3 rooms 2613 Franklin, 3 large rooms 1428A 8 shoe re 823 S. 9th store, one Hit . Store 3 00 UU a 8.—8 rooms; clean, hear Tow- Mee Coo m hools MoM nee aths, hot ter IL odern ~ t and cold Water, granitoid walk; “| See J erms to suit. (c) McPHERSON. 4245—Finely furnished house f t 9-roo with M PHEREON a a nine ho BACON Broadway. 3 1 ag ms light and modern residence; er rk. rove Park e » 8511—Five rooms and alies rnace, Sate mation fixtures, wine cellar. Victor and reception hall, ; $65, 8525—g rooms cottage 1208 Oakien oe? ey oo tlie private stree t; eight bath, fixtures, Janitor au Il, M 1 Spruce rooms, Servive 4 furnace heat, electrig em ecorate ... > = ; AUR. HILMER Rk, § co *° 9712 N. 14th Street DWELLINGs. 2 toilets, ens *-* ls, & rooma. Sth, 3 rooms mm 3 rooma, 24" fioor ‘fm eae ~ ith, 4 t fle os St floor ‘arth Market. - ‘Pte e 0 ie ee a bath... Se POPP OOS er eee, S*eeene, *e@t*e Stet eseece ? Ottle..... Lard ~- ae , Sie » ae te Se o tow erees , eee +teoee ae ae ie oe a ae . : e234 modern: hot-water heat : ? Four-room frame . av.; 8 : we lot, 1 9800 8S. Broadway. Blow st. ae aii ake eraten Pauls eck from nie Por nome, GINIA, 1—Five nice, large, newly pa- Is and ft aee, 18 00 VIRGINES: TIS Six-Foorm residence: steam _ EB. CO., 818 Chestnut. heat, and Senos fixtures, sleeping we CENTRAL etc. Gran ’812— Nice 7-room h “a stable: across the w : - Oo ae good ‘ St.; bath JOHN J. REARDON 911 CHESTNUT ST. in 916 8. S. Ewing 45 Atlantio, 8 17 Papin, 8 623 S, 2d, 2 2115A Papin A. THOMPSON REA 8 oo *- ** Se eeece large yard bath from the bath 18 19 residence, ouse, xg Pres o. street oor 1536 Was” as » 1822 Gias ee 6 rooms rated throu : 8827 ‘Thekla. 4 ushou 1526 Wash, '¢ bd as **eeee 13 4; with. w ms, 2d fi bath, $] 5872 DELMAR BL LTY UO, us rooms and rooms .... ES|IDENCE--For lee End Fesidenve: hor. A erto Cc 4. Sun. Webster H 8. 5004 Cates, 9 rome, hardwood floors, furnace, ba {pe te P Sonn Lucky, 9 rms., fur., bath 62 Suburban, 4 rooms APARTMENTS. 5861 Fmouth, 5 rooms, 2d floer, ron 5807 oreo. | large yard. electric, 4183 Labadie, n sun 2602 cis, i121 Wa igs. || GED, F, BERGFELD REALTY cp “1610 CHESTAG idme), in rooms, 4 os 8616 ne: Reights or wou bath... mennsthoheee , ms and bath... hth, 12-room buliding in rear 20 00 ton, 6 rooms, bath, vq floor. . Compton, 5 rooms and bath... 1 ms bath... th 18 floors: medern in every , and tig He N-205,. '¢ Di r ren:: dence 61% | sel] to way - BRO. R. BF. Co., 119 N. Seventh st. ¥-room house, fur- bath, ~ ro rent: ke 4008 KAIME & Menil Bidg. RaANALIN, S182—C jean nace, screens, fixtures, un ° em™. e@tc.: low wnktis &v.; phone Ventra) rman, 6 rooms, aterman, 6 ee ate ms, ist floor. . - Ist, or 44 TIFUL BUNG 6 fooms, 2 tioor, Pe Tosa n th. sun Parlor; a)] Conv en. raze: open: Ds tin nena - et nat ‘ities. 8 rooms, putes: sl UN parior rtheast corner * Suitable for 4163 tureshington, ‘o~ a Ures; heat furn ; 3869 -Russei} ~¢ 7 p= ea ‘tee *-* : room house; 185-f lot; throome, with hard wood fl — ooh gloss white and steam heat: electric Hghts and fixtures. F._A. BANISTER. 915 Olive st. SY) WEST AUBERT. 154—4 laree O., 81 * . BLAK AYARD, i?16.— ern ¢-room at; hot water heat: this a Sn-idea! flat. BERLIN 4421— rooma, hardwood floors, tle bath: rae L JOHN Me INV. CABANNE, 810032 wood floors; all me &t 5051 Cates: anphy, 6 room KSes-caq 12 Jefferson, 4 rooms, 24 floor... 11 3 rooms, 2d floor oo Ist floor - 24 floor 3 rooms, 24 floor. , wa se M ter, a . 2 nice rooms, newly dec. :*' 2 rear ‘ 0 Muli 10104 3. } b " ter heat, bath, c Moe we i Jan sero Le : Pmcy 2d floor, bath, hot : ‘ stlectric fixtures... —Hou 2, hot ae 5 J. 28 N rms., +s bath, electric fixtures. " atural Bridge rd. 5 ures: nomi’ ath floor, gomb. fixt tizhway, 4 rooms, ures inten tae eee 2 1 rooms, wa tee. - 1637 M ine organ, rooms 2709 Eu enla, 3 2707 Mil 4 l4 see this 1-room int a 50 7th and rr ates., building itable for wholessie grocer, com" lon house or light mfg, *. = Bridge, ine's highway eee6 Peees > key at ‘Stang ire,” Whine” hidaktic store, liot water sett a ROA rela #0 ide Suse ee eee 85 00 > ~ furnace: bath; $45, wn FINE RESIDENCE RESID K 6468 Vernon ay. latwe porch and “Annee RFI iy ‘ Cottage rooms, stable; 50. lot; condit Dn, roome; was vlarue oo oe ie ‘h , A 4 Water, gas fixtures, new month, NORTH MARKET n elec ace. gas, Food location; open & month. MA DIBON, decorate¢ ‘4! a ~ R fy

Page 71

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. Srepardee Wo Fav aE UN LS SEE SIR MeadMartsTrer'sA3s.3° 4,500,000 READERS! "13S ; ae "REAL ESTATE CARDS bee ESTATE FOR SXONANOS | SEAL. SOTATE FOR EXCHANGE, CITY REAL ESTATE-SOUTH 7 SUBURBAN cooneee FOR SAL@ - WEST hear city. dB Whey, Vase vranhut “ff |. scro far, all ta ade Sg CHOICE LOTS a ry - : SUITABLE FOR HOTEL | ssisnaia- corssy-tocaton ee ED ee Se | Southeast vorner Boyle av. and Olive L. Moore, 4200 Hasan’ * z new, modern, five-room bric gale furnace . ’ ba, wand a ctrvioe. taak sed and wa: FARM—For oa a tim | 3 Fiat on 50U0 oa on J ‘OM ear Y. 2S... | For ease eee Sel oe Eats x : eee es 622 Chestnut st OM arrenton; 2: combination fixtures aie property oan be sold tn | : 2 ; der Sidi, ‘rade for 4 and & AS. F VOGEL R. FE. CO., 424 | 3 t 46651 one NORTH This building is located in the central West End district, con- A ee eee ia. venient to street car lines; contains 28 rooms and basement, modern BACON, tore and living rooms; with gg ESIDENCD a ry ane es throughout, and large grounds; adapted for hotel purposes. Owner water, gas; 5 cv acancies and de — a 4 Proper a ei uae. hoz will make long term lease on same at low rental. We can assist in BENTON. 9. 919— floor ir for manufacturing: n renting 4 all 18. super es r the scelve sued ing a hotel entegprise. Call for particulars. ee , ¥' ase eeerre gs poninene ore and or ve 2028 su mily. ~ rent R. fer ighborheed. Box F- See bath; want fot in te south : ~ liv room, $5; apply 1512 “‘N. “Garrison. HOLBROCK-BLACKWELDERK REAL ESTATE TRUST C@., 812 Glive St. sp ivine toom, #8; apply 1 4ST. GRAND. “I0i0—Bmal- store Wailer As w ciée, nex nge JEWELRY STORE—2 6 Marcus; at +e aig; aoe Be, Lakeworth, Ri Ky —— S400. A” ) . fleor, ; NORTH MARK T, ble f per cent, and as ‘c fore, room Centralia. til. | pitegtats any small business. “Sant e110 Soreh Mar. insurance; splendig location. Bos Box SaSIDENCE he sale or exchange, fine res-| 4706 Michigan, a> ee 4 8 and 8 room brick | and emailer) in- ‘South at. Le se 1-165, _Poet- ch {3} idence property in college town; want 1; aaee = rented ; Toe = 7t ba ia ‘ho have combined river ket at, FOR LEASE—FOUR-STORY BUILDING Bini samcer x0 yoamermk | neat ssTATE WANTED We. "Stonroe st, Medica, Moon | FB SES som, trick cottas rnace; comb. win een con- 1017-19 Chouteau Av. SSiizic NARKER_aior—corner pore stor | PEAT piveg ine = | nal? ‘tig goat Msi aston! | Bis abo, anata at ot 4 t A light dern building, oon ning 20,000 square feet; clectte - Sree. ght gen a and fot adjoining with one storage shed, 40x1 a a groceries, dry goods, PERTY Hroninable "rental. ting, plant for inspection. pat Ls =. LOU 1S, 4849-—-Store; Taylor or Cass care a bath, f£ cottage; lot Martin-Breitt R. E. Co., 1119-21 Chemical Bidg. $10. Delmar 8455L. age, CDIB, | 1047" for 3-0. room "and bath; about $8600 “room, | wiable for any business: xrowinn \igntue. | COTTAGE Wea —Or email fist, cheap ‘or | $4080. 2626 Wood st,,_ Tower Grove car. (1) | fat: . ig ers xX A Post-D SIDENCE e oe xeh aKe. fo four-fam- wey ae s penne part io-foot TWELFTH, 2005 N.—Store, @ rooms, @21; es Cash valid for eau. ~~ 3 tS, Pall seer. | 8726 Fairview. vented” stiwe brick fiat of D. ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT-NORTH TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES good location. Central 7727L, spies reps, _Duspatsh Dispaten. aolnnaal sis —3 ne wn set vamenta ep ~ highway an ee ore , oeaepiandly Repent ee a ee OUR, GRAND—ST. “LOUIS: seaie _-sieamn_heated rg Box pyre ST For EXRCHANGE—I00-acre farm. ea made: property c for | ton and and Puge. NEW BUILDINGS, $27.50 ‘CENTRAL Southwest corner, with atiat above: fine ; at be |..Are. Mo.: also 18 clear lots in R ue “ab at oF double, ‘nat. Five rooms, hall, bath, furnace; 4490 Pen- | ~~..-~.- nme _ tne —_ ~2-—-~ | business location: reasonable ren FLATS Wtd.-— wee —An a ge city; must Mrs. Gahan. sf Edmond av. glia, Mo. herokee, 4-family flat, 8 rooms and 8 5T—For mitis. corner rose et.; Lee car to end of iine, ipa SUITABLE FOR FUR NORTH ST. LOUIS SAY INGs re BT OO cheap. 4. , ae h Mo, “7 i family; never vacant; want smal) mont and Highland: $380 feot. , xtt Hs fen 1Oul Chestnut. st, Grand av. and Hebert st, | FLAT, Wid, Good. oneap p. pouth Side pre- | FLAT Wid._Want flat, cottage, vacant or sini “y 94-28 Rien a 4-family flat of ecker ; ae W BU $27.50 si O% nost-Dispaten, businees for my 160-aere improved stock | 4 -* h : - ag Peg | Flour or Warehouse Purposes | First-Class Pharmacy Location | pio wai ne my modern! and grain farm, 85 miles out. Box P-155,| fly flat nt en oe RE: Oe Ore “ot invamer plage 1 _TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | Five rooms, hall, bath. _ furnace; ‘4438 Pon- ee) ee ee ones 1 Four-story and basement building; strong, Southwest corner of Warne and Penrose | _six-room bungalow, Box A-98, Post-Dis._ | Post-Dispatch a on tennh esta 1 ' ’ , &-re spatch. rooms and bath 2d floor, and 2 attic reoms: et #13 BARRETT ST. : - ~y made for steam heat: 306 Walnut at. a ' py may’ Bt; thie be iio techtion yg a pig —Bultable for rooming | PLAT Ag o aes opesanse 120 | feet Poy w “ior further’ particulars tee Mr. ‘Detering ' pM éne au & enehes — econd: abo 73 : ‘ mole , vacan eady to bul on, c le ‘ r - Nine roome; nice yard. Phone Cabany “JOHN MAGUIRE F REAL ESTATH 00., PUESER A. CO. 200 ‘Title Guar. . Bldg, | FLAT Wtd.—Single; give new brick bunga- | in South St. Louis; want @ single flat. Box | TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 8318 Meramec at. re bas Page wm Wase seco, _W. 6,0 WHITE, 008 Hquitadle at A 815 Chestnut st. IDE STO! low part payment. Box G-175, Post-Dis. | ¥-43, Post-Dispatch. a ge pion a ; 13 NORTH Ss E STORE Ach) | ARM Wtd.—Improv aa case or acreage or RESIDENCE—For sale or “a e; modern | Maryland | Terrace Barga n 6-Room Frame Cottages, $ _ SOUTH Northeast corner 28d and University ets., | ¥1-Al Wtd.—Single or double; must be cheap merchandise: $000 $50,000; will ex- 5-room; also 5 acres orchard; clear; large iintie n° tat 19: high elevation; all Sis CEir cae ba ccoupled “ter “4 rooms ai ne pagee for first-class gree ery and meat mar-j| , £0F cash; full particulars first letter. Box change St. Louis iacane » Breperty: may give| barn: chicken houses; sel) or exchange 6609- | sas Senvements. i Tt Post-Dispatch Gat these houses may be cocupled for the Victor 254R, ent reasonable to good tenant. — Post- -Dis. sito (c¥) a little cash. P. O. Bo rate or f ‘ee: price i atta han pie | HEProve! CREST Lor ROSEN BAL M-HAU saan TH R, B CoO., BTORES AND FLATS Wtd.—West End;} LAND Wtd.—To exchange fine 80-foot lot in St. eats, ‘Box. >i al at- Ms 8, mast HILL ; go up as high as Edgewood: value &42 want land, piano, aN ary : . Very Guinn tat elk ta chek, 0 Oe ' t AM che owner of the beat genaral Box G-166, Post-Dispatch. ¢ 5 . onle or Fant ive itol on Coeur car to Overland r ffer; n raise winter, this extraordinary offer; no CHEROKEE. #8202— Store; suitable for any N. Broadway, | must be good and cheap; ee °0.000. Box Y-56, Post- Pts atch. qun, anything of val a my 225 equity. $: ~ ue a 7 chandige steck in Southenet Miesourt, - Pp MENT LOT ummer. 4712-27-28-34 Beacon av,; keys on Ritter, 2753 Beacon ayv., or appiy Ben Satire rent reasonable. room flat; consider cottage, 5241/& Leach. Cuba. Mo anxious to close a sale for CO corm ; liy all necessary fixtures; good location: new oven: §15. ogee, rooms above and rooms in house, ars ' REAL ESTATE Wid.—To exchange, new] JOS. F. yep, ge ce rhal g E. , 628 pee, . just we of V bot th the FLAT Wtd.—To buy; 8 or 4 rooms; single, West End apartment, all leased, sun par- Main 4113. Central 892. ty requires quick action at ood Golf fe Chutes property — lights, water; paved alley, with gas and bath; good location and good lor, sleeping porches: take other property or ND >) FLA PARK. 2748—Doctor’s office; good location. | MTZEL, 5722—Garage, very reasonable, Del- | $2¢ Seer Soim. _ ox = Sl, _Fost-Diepeten. STORE A ; ‘schools L nd 48484. Me _— 12161. et I EXCHANGE—O6-acre farm, adjoining A > SALE chester car to Edwin owe! 6FFOR EXCHANGE WALTER SCOTT REAL agent; low, ZINK 4 shop, shoe other re bus eultable for any_emall business; condition; price not over $3000 to $8500. Box Burbau, Phone Webster 1178. my IF YOU desire to ong of your Improved ion; 50 bottom, in cultivation Olive Call Gran IDE sToO m - PARK, 1610—Office and shop space for rent ARAGE—2020 Russell av, Victor 2048X, _ " aBes Lee if a store; pect furnished ; suitable for painter, plumber or other busi- & Ps ge re Aa iedinad ¥v “~~, roperty, see w , sel] it for . ° spring and lake. Box F’-271, Post-Dis- trance; suitable for any)», GAHAG..—4-54 Reabud av. ‘gti TIO: um LIEB REALTY O., Wash. atch. 2588-85 Farrar et.: nice store. with five T 60x219 GAKAGE—Wide alley, 388340A California. _ Contra 580. (c62) | DEED OF TRUST Witd,—For exchange. lot. | rooms and bath upstairs; steam heat, eto.; e- t Sellers Suburban Pro will trade for a single or soe fla OM BUNGA TE 6—S ; : Pinot water heat: cultable for bathers or tar: | GARAGH—For small car. 8107 Delmar COTTAGE Cherokee. Bellefontaine of Les | or rete torr on icet ne monthly payment LOGIE RT ERMANN, > > aa oe 4 ’ ’ ~ ‘ af or trade for good deed of trust or a 5 or q ANDERSON-S on On 80-ft. street, in beautiful Mary- acre, for $2000; new: see it. W,. GOCK Agst., 721 A FOR ASE. square of space in new ,brigk lor, SARA 637 Berii rs nd light pay ltans ané cement floor; or GAR AGE—6687 Besiin ovin Ww ett a ent. | car lines; all improvements must be made: a passenger auto. 4766 B & “Chestn t 8 rpos N —S5 M. 3 RBILLY & 1. CO., 723 Chestnut. | = j A525 Lh : SE ae rp oo i ee oe = SHEN ENDYAM. s01—2 gy Re wieecril 5 5 or ae guitable. for large = Oe ee oA A- a S35 oe pb ae ta ack aulbatteninn. awe 18-Family Apartmen land Terrace. Price $3800. ) Vv * yw og 4 ue Cc . 5000, . & Qu ul s of rs ~ oe Fmt Park or Compton car, Apply “chine Apply 5203 Veron. equity in my beautiful West End 6 and ill Ill.; on McKinley — = want Three separaie bulldings: will exchange Rutled e me Kilpatrick UBURBAN RESID . store and o SIDNEY, 2103--Stor i ble f " GARAGBH—2112 Harris av.; in splendid con-/7 room flat. thoroughly modern, Box A-45, fiat ‘equity, $3500. Box Y-16. P.-D. (¢) | equit $20,000. subject to encumbrance of 4 sale; 6 rooms. C. BLU j $06 bey ‘ Ket. shoe store dry goods; no opp a ier prantute flour, $2_per_month, eee FOR EXCHANGE-- Will a splendid il- | $4¢.500. that has 2 years to run, for large, Real Estate Co. 2068 Switzer av, Je Jennings, St, L ayeam hea fore with roo STO NY GARAGE—4261 Hoily av.; electric oer PROPERTY OWNERS, ATTENTION! | house; Webster Groves: hardwood floora;| Clear tract of land. or take.in several par- LIVE STREET ROAD. -¥ ted egy corner Gravois an _ granitoid floor. ¢ solfax ido1J. (c We personally attend to collection of rents, |chard, 8-room house, barn, silo, water. Box| cels of city reai estate should owner desire 717 Chestnut &¢. =: reat % Baen store with room, b _ California. Sidney 952V GARAGE-—3745 Laciede av.: concrete floor, | therefore you will get the — of service. We | F-20U, Post-Dispatch, to convert scattered holdings into one piece; on Boy ng Ded with heat; STORE—Large southeast eorner Cali- water. electric lights &i ner month ‘e8) | also advance money on LOT—For sale or exchange jot on Yale av, this equity is not inflated and will bear 0 b ‘] ii si fornia and Caroline; low rent. Victor GARAGE Wtd.—Sjeel or portable; must be _ Sentral 540. REALTY 60:, “2802 Wash st University City; will exchange for west; close to, Delmar. _— ae BRENTMO R ; ——— proved or vacant’ proveriy. Yuone sidney | EiStig g2OW RE CO., 101 Chestaut st} one and tw oacres in size, cov- 161 venth st., store. 21581, b 8G. Sixth st., store and 2 rooms, 24 fleer. | * _ cheap for cash. Box F-§, Post-Dispatch.(7) , 507 8. Tweitth sveres. shee rig = ® cor. 10th and Marion; large SARAGE—Modern; brick: rent reasonable, 2773. {c) 3 we ne: _ 7 rc Pag location. Oi Westminster. : ™ (7) REAL _ESTATE F FOR _EXCHANGE we "Walaser tease in 4 oe tnenee x x . * * | a * ok a | * * ee ered with trees, and ready to In ft home before winter; lee. ouse; ebster Grovese; hardwoo oors; b ; het water heat; gas, water uild on as to every improvement | P==s2!ow ; : icity; @tc.; nes it today; Cali Olive 262 _ A, FISCHER. ——— |GARAGES—For sale; portable steel: $706 and FARM wea. haw modern 9-room resi- arr 3458 Ss. Jefferson Av. ee ar. permit. re Steel mar) dence, APUx200;_ want f farm. Box F-16, P.-D, decorated: nice loti fine neighborheod. Box NEW FLATS FOR FX Ht NGE ete pee re be, et ’ : S ra omon i Os a = : Cots wag FY Wtd.— Exchange 4 and 6 room| FOR EXCHANGB—Or for sale on monthiy ol that is had in the city and the ye —— la 401i lee payments, equity in five-room brick mo 4231-83-35-37 DE TONTY prices are reasonable and run _EDWARD p GOCKR, AN 721% Cheatrrst, - aborat eave an Ph gee ‘tenet renew with rooms above, | KOSSUTH, 4315—Garege, room for 2; reason- modern . : m established corner for grocery; splendid able (¢) COTTAGE S504 vane trade my Rie resi- | tage See Mill inducements to roliabel man. Keys at office. ” 7 - > ae 2s Blegant, new double flats of a ‘rooms, GE : STORE EMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. cé.. LAPAY Br: RE, sere —JOsene,__LICtor -2525 L.. 3 on SHANTZ RK. #. CO., 108 N. Ninth st. [sun porch and ikitchenette, hardwood from $65 to $90 a foot: lots be- ~ $UBURBA M. ARKE' 340-——2-story brick stable, $10. 4 @: Sone "| FINNEY, 43xx—Splendid double flat: rents| floors: separate furnaces; beautiful eleq- u A beautiful 20-acre tract. tro Way, north of t Clayton ay. Victor 1630R. _ | $720: incumbrance $4500: will trade for tric fixtures, sorcens, oped es, ete; well ing double depth. ALBERT , a ree ae 4 TERRY & OO., 823 Chestnut 8t./; tract to be sacrif Easton , £000 business 522 Ch = 62 Ltt st. . 031 L oP av., stable, 8 astalis, $3. 1011 Market st. _|{7NCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange, | equity in vacant or cottage. Box ¥-72,| built “RLS 423 Bre to pana, © FL wainwrigh L$ Cn. WEST HERRMANN K. E- CO., hae wainwright ics. AULOMUBILE £z,.BALESPOC ) aie |OLIVE, 4220A—Garage; holds 4 automobiles, 182 acres, all in cultivation, good improve- ost- Dispatch. * pg Fes ge ALESROOM — Garage, * $T month; Delmar and Walton. nents. clear; want income. __ Box F-135, P,- D.} FLAT Wtd.—Will trade my new South Side Elegant, new, single hat of oome ais CULTAGE Wtd.—For exchange, flat, 4 and 6 rooms and bath residence, hot water heat, | down, 5 rooms up; nice tile seth ard- wood floors, steam heat, nice electric fix- Grocers, Attention! equipped repair shop for lease. 6033 Del- 5031 Brick ri hi uit mar; phone Deimar -B8osx. (c) | PARK, 2001--Brick Karage, 4 og M + rooms; newly decorated; for 4 or 5 room | all conveniences, for double fiat of 8 rooms ha C.: P ‘ oad SAR. and bath. Box H-i96. Post-Dispatch, (c) | tures, screens, shades, et — North arkview Buildin Lot | ae ‘room frame arranged. g -room frame house, ie eens ate ost ‘nensounsyt | CLAYTON, and rooms, gultable | —able for repair shop: 2 cottage. 3832 Marino av, yi Oo factory neighborhood; ior grocery, etc.; “Sow rent. Call Central; PENDLETON, 1488—Garage for 1 car, $3 RG TAGK W Wid wae well o = _T, very well built and nicely a nge d ; - quipped, 20-acre | FLAT Wtd.—Single fiat, west or south; I ° my former tenant made a 368 {2) | _ month. (20--Garage, Victor 2257L, farm, adjoining lllincis tewn. Box F-30, a The owner of the above flats will ex location for a modern per month, to carry all 0 ) ( i" de; 4358. ne h b of money in this store: will give} DELMAR BL., 4267—Hospital building, re- | RUSSEi_L. 32 at ost-D! nity thae twill Fesidence, southwest part change hfs equity for other clear property. t 40x150. ge! iy) free until yng 2 nly modeled for that purpose; 28 roonis; large, sTABLE—For rent, 4740 ) Cottage. FLA, Wid. -To exchange small louse, Box A-246, Post-Dispatch. DERSON STOCKE BUERMANN mterdrive, betwee ox G-72, Post- Dis atch, peeutityl grounds. STABLE—Room for & horses; rear 1308 Mor- clear; want a_ four-family filet; South} PLAT—For sale or trade, 6-family fat of 8 AN e * Versen. and Clemens ava. us |} ©. ILLY R. & L. CO., 728 Chestnut, Oh BUSINESS PURPOSES. — ; EASTON. ee ee ip terme store, plate clase _ gan; inquire for July W *hite. Side. Box Y-26, P.-D, rooms each, water and gas; rent $72 per for further information. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME dway and OFallon 8. W. cor., upper Sei amet above one Lae. ST. AB. atu—-211% wane. re oars large: six seule EQUITY—For sale, an oa morte - Gientahe, month; factory pe mi or tradg for wel MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, wi wr ~} and entratice; low rent; per ino r trade equity in frame flat; also for or equity, or tra or clear n i nd Loc mies 20. 1011 Chestnut st, 4 pt car line. Delmar 361 R. cottage. Box A-150, Post- Dispatec eal oat hes me | had all * ¥ * pal cal Agent, Mighth ené at Gee — contalbing of acres. {improv was - fra eon ! an ae ee for storage of gat _tion for grocery oF notions (c)| HENRY E. BARTLING, property ¢ EASTON, 4845—Store; cheap rent; sultable WALTON, 618-20-22—-Between Washington|] pi RNITURE Wtd.—Will exchant e city lot} FOR EXCHANGE—fFarm, 125 a 60 in sz chicken a of grapes. swe gor " N.—Offices $6 and up. Will for any business. See owner, 4818 un- and Delmar bl.; 650x150; garage; steain for high-grade furniture for out ” alee cultivation, 65-room house, etc.; 5 miles Le a. Steelvilie; $80 acre; incumbrance $2000; 6| TO TRADE FOR VACANT OR IMPROVED Grand, 1 build on — @y.; suitable for gara Sixth an O’Falion, automatic riniclers, tain, . See rooms. Box G-112, Post-Dispatch. ; : 5s99-—Large store, with steam] KEANE & FRANEKE. 1008 Chestnut st, a years; want real estate. HR. Norvel, Stee)- A 7-1o0om residence and two Fe ished baa? 60,000 q arg : a, FLAT—Yor sale, new __ four- thon: i .r ville, Mo, anant anes Ee, ee halt ot! unimproved: NORTH 00 PER FOOT agons are not necessary? ) steam eat, Beets lexators ” i hast; tow rent; open; will alter. TON BL. 3871—G f it; eet floor area; will alter and div de with ‘ : WASHINGTON (i—Garage for ron South Sid $11,500; rents sin 15,000 oqpar e feet or more to a building. M. B. O'REILLY R. & L CO.,, 723 Chestnut, space for 8 machines. (3) | ba, caitt, bx pre? F ) | BUNGALOW Wid. —E xopenee two, 5 and 4 price Sioa, umerenee — T—For sale 80x142; streets made; dig idenb 800, : r ~ pam eS TM >] 16—L ve ; r ’ , ’ Maffit . v.. Twelfth and G ratiot, en. cerns § mens: oe ere. elegant corner store, | WESTMINSTER PL., 4516-—-Larce earage, $5 FORK WXCHA NGe— Farum oy ° “What bungalow, brick cottage vacant or secon aoually nice, Swear, Scorn om meat B16) Maffith oravole 2". 3 bigsks “ts te et . wn hall ke ie tile T—Health seeker must . lot Pacific and Frisco swi pooers suitable for dr store or any business; per month. bee rane. Sunday morning : ; 6200 E : eh. Mtis-20 Na CHURCHILL whith (058) t| feu cers easel Auany Bee oF pablo, “Cabany as4in. (oft WEST PINE BL.. 8756—-Brick garage. con-| ton av., St Louis. P34. Post- Dispatch. nto ore. FQ) | 20-tt. lot: irat deed é dinand ay.; make ‘rice and write. alley, 150 fect wireet! aS —" — OTEL—Desirable location. 6180 Baston. crete floor; lighte and water; rent cheap| TAT wWid.—-Jo exchange seven-room resl- FARM _Wtd.--To exchange good, improved | °*™* ‘~ nn terior Hi, G. 1, Kew z t: your own terme. fy | Box 1: ol + oh Ea, necessary te inepect in i price LoTt—¥For sale; 60x1 on = terms; 7° w GERLING RB TY - CUNTRA JULIAN, 5900—Splendid room for barber | to permanent renter. a south: want a four-family fiat. 12 L GARAGE FOR RENT, ¥-28, Post-Dispatch, — (9) —2 acres, Clear, for clear as pas! lt cash, $5 per month; no interest " ations, a, paqrentent to 4004 Ha Y. Fruit and Poultry Farm . «ws ll ee a oe a ee hn stailions, want land. Ad Graff, | CASS. 2121-—Modern hakery or store, well | & al # | lighted: M T—For rent; = eA PY best jing. 50xi30: electric elevator: fine location and Gravois. s nadie. ___ {62} location. inquire s. @ cer, Delmar end improve to. si rit, “a Forest boat” show; will | Lithium, Mo. COTTAGE Wtd.—Modern, ap sized lot, in we 3 eae aoe ee ete on eit ther. one =, twee A made, er "Beeschin, 4148 layton, 85 minut tilt PEWA, 3402-—Store, rooms above: good | D¢_Baliviers. mero ee FARM Wtd.—For my modern suburban home, or 5¢ fare to city; will exchange 40-acre them at these reasonable velosaies if your die. way; 7-room house, stable a os OLIVE, #716—Restaurant and dining room ts SINESS PURPOSES with half acre groynd veins 700U; no in- | farm, clear, 65 miles out; give or assume | property is suitable. om ; - S0xi06, ” to 1380 Xiklons berries and srapes: > borhood._ Keys 3322 Chippewa. WANTED~ BUS! PAP ARP PALS DDO flated vaiues, Box * -41, Post- Dispatch. $1000; describe fully. Frank Orff, 2811 Lo- A 3 ree sem, ac nd ke your proposition. cheape t lot in this d = . ai fine fer anny w qoeperty = tt) “Merchants. Lac or gg — wi} rw BL., 5451—-Large store; steam Seating HALL Wtd.—To rent. t. centrally nae. for vy ' Ay PURSER oe CO., 208 vie Bla, Gass ~_ you. phone Lindely -i, oe —_ a) e nd . meer Se gee pi mt; $20. UPDIK 6. soviaty ot ee eee 200 N. thst. a ret atime (c¥e) Wise, wanted to trade St. ora and Sacramento: only. a2 per foot 3 conveniences; vefy reasonable, Granite | RESTAURANT needed at 6235 Bartmer av., ‘ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ick : terms, Owner, £ i. room 624, near Wagner Electric Co., etc.; large store: © OOO @ @DOHOOHOS oo lot in Edgewood; gun or piano or cit T—For sale: corner WANTED ® | any thing of value. a. Mrooner, 8516 Gravois, ass DATS Ff cen MISCELLANEQUS ran and Alcott: , cheap rent. OOD, 706 Chestnut st. FARM— For. sale. or exchange for St. uy PROPERTY—For sale, S0x180; 2 fron aibs, Ipautre . atas ROOMS—Ssplendid location for doctor or dent- chemical cleaning plan lots in Ferguson for city property. § Dr. ” x 1502 anything; $12.50. Y 616 W aan inten AY. Sone. Carleton Bidg. (c99) em ie oe and attic house, bara » Se.0 ‘ : “i le qd 2utbulldin N. S&S. WOOD, 706 Chestnut at. Apply 45908 Laclede av. >oe~o~® ODO % OOD ©39 RESIDENCE Wtd.—Central west residence HERM AN PAULE, 117 Blow st. ee ween Kingsland Buter oo ¢ gs) and s., St. STORE—F oF. Pings ne nee ten for hardware { —_ or business property; cash bargain; locate. ACRE 4. eatin Meat Biel 150; = trio Co.: : __- For - e: nT big bargain for qu :- Jone room, $4. E _ELMORE mets E & CO. 109 N. ® AGE wt —5 we os e, ave is ideal poor man 4 home RANKLAN, 17il—Free rent to butcher for =: S0venth sf. HALLS DEED OF TRUST—For gale or trade, second | $100 per month; will trade for emaji pi the’ time. STORE—4075 Easton av.: large ~ ptore with eH D deed of trust, amply secured; $300; need hes or ‘small h home in county. eg F199 Spring, 100x128 a $e best business corner : y yard; fine i, frott « house; gg yl rooms, te ince KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. sicales. dancing. Say iencal west of Grand av. per foot, $47. r sale; vacant; as. sexi8h." ne 4 in California, saye on £0 - 3b ORE—ior - rent or lease, 1445 Morganford, Post-Dispatch, “—_ sacrifice: too lurge for me; "will exchange cash a , and medern 10-room resi- 142x135’ 6’ FE rio Mal . ox A-227, Post-Dis. denc 4400 weet; want modern 12-room res- Southwest corner Lucas and Channing, 85a | price right. EY-MILLER RF. CO., 105 N. oth. | Be Yared eninge oF shoes; apply fai S’ COLUM }| HOUSE Wtd.—Will exchange a two-family s" om ah aha C.J. HIbL, $13 Chestnut st. “IT’S UP TO YOU!” in et : $5 _Morganford I =f SOLU 5 — ’ highway and. city If fis. Box ¥26s, P -D we 1 square feet; 218 BUILDE ¢ C P N flat for six-room house, See Milleson at | ~&i28y anc mi r~264, P-D.(¢) pin st., north side, between 14th and 15th LOT om, onl ‘#12; }; keys there. Central 772 a business locatio - ; PLAT—fFor sale or exchange, double 8-room 90x72% feet; in railroad district; $1500, sh fr °. a on, wo| mort rwest " 5 ; i ‘ TANDE y po ee tat ; i. AU TC wom Wtd.—b xchange t; new; 4- worth double; “Jenn Store room, newly decorated, ANDEVENTER, 1286 8.—For storage or Solid agate. 10c line, peattonptccactal 20c. Bdts single: consider late » el automo- for $840 a year: will sell at very low as sgeaesic OUR SPECIALTY 1m or ort “inal fARKET iD NI? on und floor, with 3 wa exits: a Lan tne , S * ore. mu ees heat: double teanster | partitioned office room. Phone | Forest $3 BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES. ETC. PEAT Wie oe, Senenee are ee VLCANT Wid.—Buchanee .~ Twi BUILDING HOMES . gain a Side V oo 51. gp Gnrefuciton tne sta Sveti aerate ae ielais —eemmat in gounty, modern; want will assume. FF ny - oO acan 1208 N. (near Biddle @t.)— | Salesroom and repair shop, in modern build- cor clear vacant; rents SIS pe wed. TO ORDER. ' Fereclosure—Sell at Cost te Us Noe ing, 60x150; 4180-32 Olive st., steam heat; forced concrete — ae bun-|i¥ you want to exchange your real estate Brilliante avs. ition: Tell he kind Cevnes lot Soxi8s Hoe me ite Cas — Easy Terms SS—1110A Franklin; will remodel for ca ceny 1eeeh Sud Want \QHlek AGtien. 208 C._ P. HEATH R._CO., 1006 Chestnut st. house sou want and ih Jecation; we wil able tor cottage, oF le = Be — sf ff fine locatio or before. Persons leasing or renting will | MAKE alterations, all kinds, repairs, day or | JOS. F. DICKMANN R. B. CO., 623 Chestnut Son ant caine draw ~ BH and submit e . 8706 Manola av. (Kenwood), good T-room | acquire established business. Apply to _— contract, jobbing, Box F- 85, 65, Post-Dis spatch, | FLAT Wtd.—». 6 room. modern, n exeha nike PrARM Wtd.—To exchange modern drug store for your approval; find you a let and give — ? . with ag 7 het ey ] ecreen:. wane werfal_ building, £00k | gene Rgpd filincis town: gong. Rood, business: | you 4 fgure on the whole thing: if our prepo- | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE We a - Saas "tabs : pee te Fine, large store; oe ath , dae will pu rice. Box F-100, Fost- -Dispatch. _ c . Goud! and 1-15 N.—Fing location : Waals ip ood condition £ for e Heady tenant. ORCHITECT will build 5 rooms and bath spSeuth, 8 D Blew Pantin Gi008 seer co. ER BROB, REALTY. co. shop; rent a. heat furntened. Apply «4. u nd Hodiamon 2710 Lafayette av.; nice 2-story briek build- | TAND wWia.—to excnange fine Pom ies and RUEGER we REALTY Co... aiti in good loeat all conveniences; good MEAT dress ~~ for garaze, My B to Broad: lomation for shoe store; biz re air business, ne . and iatchen, $20; st2zam heat and hot we- BOUSE—For sale of exchanke 5° 5. ps PROPERTY Witd.—Whereabouts of Mr, a ete aw & TERRY, 408 Olive st. room 407. ars aate cormer. DESK nOOM-—With or without space; all 906 La St La Salle Bidg. desired. Box F-156, Post-Dispateh. See tf . for Texas property; or anyone GUN Wtd.—BPxchange $225 equity in 80-ft, wishes to trade. Mr. D. Davidson, 2836A ASTON, Ni66—Large store and living room. | Temt reasonable. ‘ Oe ee s we ALBERT G. ‘BLANKE, 71i Chestnut st. ® Small building, suitable for FOR EXCHANGE— ‘— acres and some fine daho. To : property, 80 acres, 45 acres cultivated, YIFPTEENTH, es N.—-Small store; good for ‘jet: 4 rooms and bath: re bl t. CKHAM’S St_Loule Park. _C (50 ese asonable ren PECK T—For sale; a bargain; _thekla: wi will’ ‘sacri oe for ¥ox «ache gad H, 21 S.—Store; $12.50; 2 front and plum Delmar bl. transfer corner, Box P-224, Post-Dispatch. ea te ae ee Se Fh ws Dae om double 1 Sou 0, a - m4 TS—For sale, southwest c er sine an pi., near Union and flat above; newly lacereted: rent $28, HALL—Beautiful hall for fea parties MU-! the money. Box P- 175, Bao. -Dispatch, Post-Dis s ato oh. ag me I mm Se ew "t ING SHOP—And blacksmith store, suitable for dry goods, notions, milli- for smalier place. , ; mA SPRAGUE, 804 Chemical Bigg, idenae. of ar, between Kin ° over 16 amas phere aad ft re 2 —For sale,” %-ucre jot. proved with “BR LAYLOR, 1237 ee Stofe, offices, established SHANTZ R. E. CO,, 103 N. Ninth st. ” ho - ken houses Blegest Pere flat with tile bath, large closets; renting ae RMANN R. B. .. 1011 Market st. _ bore: - ve te NOOK « ion Station. i nut : : about balf vate light manufacturing, about 4000 aq. ft., ns | tle Box P-360, Post-Dispatch. $1 Post-Dispatch cottage for my $2500 equity. rer, Lindell (5 cSsT LIS ) NETEENT othe HED GARAGE. ARCHITECTURAL stryctural steel, rein- | Box }- iT, Post- Dispaich, ise vl RE, eae athe aoe equity $4500; s. w. cor. Arlington and Cote a ae pen g00d Light Fe, ventilation; possession Oct. 9 | galows $10 up. Park: front street and DNRAD 1. SCHOEP ies oh t. °,@ P re estnut # ad th — $376 Ollve st. (cO®) | 75 J 74 Wtd.—Two panel art glas f 175 feet v t ow . lealle. " Te ART WINDOW! pa giass or ee acan orth B37-19—-For rent or 6-story “a OLIVE & windows or 1 large one; give size and{ Call Central 1107. near St. Louis; price $10,000; want good, aition does pot appeal to you, you are und TAT. clear wear are same value x tsoe $c NEOUS ‘ or light manutseturis T N. Soventh at. oe Re ae oa pee RUE we'll posting PELLANBOVS OO ric td.—To exchange fine, improved 26- P 7. -a-dor ‘pea, Sisdo; flate, rages, | Cl ? td. FLAT ¥ S orcs plans f free. Box P-67. Post-D catch | +4 PROFE at! m > Luci A Fia., mW st nikliv ox good business , aw. B; ired Afi JOYCE SURVEYING CoO., cE RA redied to" tb 101 PP Gnestnt st, IN} ; ITY SUR 2 tN N 180 : nu - J R EXCHANGR— acres ™m- . : ' Phones: Kinloch yentes) 878, Bell Main a - price ‘ acre. em 6800 SQUARE FEET WNER _ E _Established 1865. 6 Chestnut 6 st. mc) ra Mi etal ar TA} ge, or = oat . - TT sale erman ._ , Suu BUILDING PLANS ~ eottabe. South side. Guner, ° ’ - ae under farms; a4- r tlaatic C ee as ec. SMTP Belmar S068 6 Hc Chris ash 200. 23% < ee Phene J a * — av.. tolg maity City TOM BUiL‘ ING, 210 OLIVE oT, | eT rw ee Piss fase work.” Box ‘eis. Pecos re ihigiae ete ; nia pa ons | TOR ; g FPR | Sais Sree Covey tna et Be | 3 Linde 1seew, . onl) rca nua Bungay and small BUILDING MATERIAL . . , FARM Wtd—To xx Ridge av., - ughts and el ctavaine Do 1 on. eneen a. oer or A oe gi root ‘brit slate y BS garage; and pub- BOARDS—For sale, about 60 feet of wil lo@ Bes» i, p- for @ L- fac- ; Boil seis 18 “TRO ix6 boards, and 2x4. Call 808 will _sel_ ches rz cean farm w within a ane’ tee . 002 Chestnut st. aston 1 Central 923R or Delmar 8162R, Cat td.— : banke. edyity a ef St. Lawes ve full details or = FR gale, : nt "Woller Blas: UMBER—For saie, wainut, 800 feet: cut cellent Snieaee ences near nion, vor. atte tv ‘our re x P.- -D, Side, adj ing uv nty M ro; KR ; also several thousan | est 4316W. A ac) —For exchange, = ouse; te Ho! r B dg, 8 vears; fine grade; © for office, tailor 278 Baston av., modern shere. feet of white oak. Phone Lindell 1506. ss | FARM Wtd.—Want farm for my UD-te- 8 fr downstairs, 2 reoms upstairs; re- ANT—For sale, nl near : LUMBER— Yellow pine boards. figoring. ceil- date apartment: all leased, Box” 158, tl, large beh 7 upstairs; gas; cellar; ls, care, stores ; i haute pg rrow ink neighborhood. gore | oetig and 2x4x10 to 20 feet, 817.00 per 1000; Post-Dispatch. 160; ‘all improvements made: in good | toot ; sayten, 2's” condition; trade for farm within 60 miles REALTY ae B mie. ms, Oath, pice nap “Buel d and Maryla ave. transfer cer- és ‘Chestnut it mee, GOS oF SOK BANIST ED bene built Soong, 3-ty. ha: FD a0 8 So's 14 140 31.45 | IMPROVED ~gigeded merchandise and rent-/ of city; no others need answer. 5625 Gar- R. G15 Olive } feild. VAGANT For sale, 42 set ares ht pies gtore with x lage | windo ‘ aria | : LUMBER—For sale, 75.000 feet of white and eg el ree (o) heat, janitor service andj yellow pine ‘shelving. from 6 to 14 inches| want fat; West En ? will as assume, Box ¥-/heat, hardwood floors; everything Al; one =f | hot water urnished, water license paid; very | Wide and 8 to 1 t in elght-stery Post-Dispatch, block to Grand av. cars; too large for me; ‘FACTORY BI BLDG reasonable rent to a live merchant: key with | and basement building formerly occupied by ESI dl Wwrd. Pye od , = Sas. Want small home, flat or vacant. Box Y- e the Hargadine-McKitrick Dry Goods Co., 91! 61xx wan Post-Dispatch, to 917 Washington; also 90,000 feet of fine | small fla Naat” Box Fett : Dispatch. PRRTY Wed. i. —Exchange bungalow Fat, as OLrE R E. from any length, half RESIDENCE—For ahaa 6 and x ESO . fo Sock of four-story buildings Wwe are wreck- idence; modern; SS Ta porch: Soule he. ing at 4480 to 4446 Clayton ay. prices n rouse ake IN ST. | f on this material see J. B. J whol, } : Mil exchange for am NG or rug ore . Finest and dest business i the jn the | is yar pply |" trade for ey automobile. TOMBRIDGE nisms | eetabberkood fo in si Lous Wn aoe Aria e. naw 493, Colfax 875 sf RO 5. : pete stores, butiding: SLATE SHINGLES—For sal ND Lauds betes or et. Morr gale or aaa my $1100" BARGAIN RESIDENCE LOT Us HAl Fn REA a Lindell a om a & oe. Sere cs pre poh, Manned CO., abt 7 Ch aeannt st. ’ ceubty thee . ‘cottage: or set | Ea other oop. iocatjen like ft st an "aay whery Box N. y. NIST st. : ls; all ove FOR RENT—STORE er roll. General nee lh and bupety Co., a rn RKANSAS LAND CO,, Little Ark, (T : — 5 Market. Delmar 709. (c) |] ARKANES HOME Wi4.— odern semi- LARGE STORE FLAT Wtd.—Exchange eettage, South Bide; ous wie. eX -.. ~ F paths, hot-water | c00t. 916 Pendjeton 18 feet lone. st., ‘busines, reg suitable tiM MELMANN- SPACK , BB. f t $20.60. t. i and te “gS ene dimension |umber nearly new; " RO | able secondhand, sell cheap. : av. exchan aa clear for clear; t q " REALTY oe.. Grand and Gr - a a eS ae eran eee om, nklin INDOWS AND DOORS—For = FOR LONG LEASE For Light Manufacturing poviawost STORES lumber: will cut pri AES : tre or 7 to 98 x oy. Py Mies «3 ieee yt nt -8O8 ee , - -— ; 8 , : , wany. te ROOFING co. bupids or pas corner st “Solid agate. 10- Nne. “minimum 960, ae ESTATE —s

Page 72

{500,000 READERS! GREATEART WA NT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on | Tent” eee SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1916. , _—_—— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) _BY NGALOWS _ANO COTTAGES ~ BUNGALOWS ANDO COTTAGES | “) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES w EBSTER $0U TH ia * MISCELLANEOUS “In Eight Minutes of Parkview 8-Room Bungalow ourself; own this pees 8- 4 Pale eres located in beautiful ta & minutes’ ride on Creve Coeur me, from Parkview; , only 6 caimetea’ “rt de c= “he eer lines, saan av. extension oe ake 4 cellent or} auto roads; 5- t sidewa nee. ees B DAVIS EALTY southeast ag co. 816 Olive st. 142 535, Cabany 586, Central 537. T-room brick; lot 50x200: a suburban home with every city convenience; modern in every respect; 45 minutes from Broad- way; direct car line. Price $4500. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRIOER REALTY Co., 717 Chestnut St. EAST SIDE COTTAGE—For | maha: ‘quick wake wanted; ee er; street work done; B0x120: LSatee iS N. 15th, East St. make offer. Box G-39, Post-Dispatch. F ERGUSON LOUIS, 218 Peseunens—Five-room new cottage; all on one Proce: bath, gas, elec- he lights, steam city water: lot 150x hea a Chamblin, wit Victoria Bldg. (cBv) MAPLEWOOD HOME SITE—For sale; 2 acres; !n beautiful Ashby pl.; on Creve Coeur line; restricted; owner. Benton &843R. (c) fioUsSE—For sale; 6 rooms: bath, hot water heat; garage; large lot: hen house: al) im- a argain. 2619 Margaret, Maple- fiOUSE—For sale or rent, house; all conveniences: yard: 7837 Vine, Maplewood: call Cabany 1 ~ New Brick Bungzlcow, $38.0 6 rooms and beautiful 8-room furnace: large for information 7606 Cartan av., Maplewood; reception hall, hardwood floors, fine fixtures and tile floor in bath; large fireplace, large brick porch; forest trees on lot: terms if desired. ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st, RICHMOND HEIGHTS il ii ae PBB PPPL LD LOT—For ante, | Richmond Heights, 560x150; all improvements made: near car line: price cut to .__ Box Y-256, Post-Dispatch OUSE-—-For sale, 7-room residence, all mod. ern conveniences, siate roof, hardwood floor arge lot. one block from St. Luke’s ew Catholic church: see owner, Mrs, So yainger. 73834 Arlington . bi.. s. KIRKWOOD LOT—-06x150; $900; LLAMA ALA PP BANA Lh improved; worth $12). T 8. ERE DOHR, 214 N. Clay, Kirkwood. (c8) BUNGALOW—For sale: modern; = stucco; tile roof, sleeping porch; steam heat, ; ~=4 cars and train; sacrifice: Investigate. P-104, Post-Dispatch. : Fos sale, the most desirable lof in aaa waod; 140 feet on the east side of Clay by a depth of 270 feet. +e is the most beautiful lot. in Kirkwood. For price, etc., BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, g Or and Suburban Property Exclusively, 718 Wainwright Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. BUNGALOW~—For sale, stone, 1 floor: owner leaving city: 6 rooms, bath. screened porcn, uilt-in cabinets. gax, electricity. water, sew- r, furnace, ate lace: auto roads, suburban trains: lot 150 : $4000: terms: take Mern- Inec cars to Couch av., West Kirkwood: walk Zblocks north. west. Bliss Isely. “UNIVERSITY OTTY. LOT—For | sale: 50x145, in dand bungalow or residence site; enly $15 foot. Box A-233, Post-Dispatch. T—For sale; University City: all improve- pants made: 150 feet front. Phone Victor _{¢) OWNER WILL SACRIFICE is lot in Univesity City. on north side of ingabury bl... 160 feet east of Wellesley; ‘ 120, HUTTS REALTY Co.. Wainwright Bldg. 2502 UNIVERSITY S&T. 6-room house: in good order: rea- sonable rent. Key at 2500 Uni- versity st. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL 118 N, ith St. ve 5555, 10 RADCLIFFE AV. UNIVERSITY CITY Delightful 10-room house, with sun parlor and sleep- ing pcrech, hot-water heat, Lardwood floors; in excel- lent condition; price right. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL: 118 N. Seventh Street. Olive 5655 ns __WELLSTON ; COTTAGE—¥For sale. ¢creoum, 1 with L sete chickens; bargain. arate us up for exceptional barg.uins in Welleton cottages on your own terms. lL. « "WM. GERLING REAL CO., Cabany 250u, “ Drimar 516L. AGE—For sale, a big bargain: 4-room: sewer, ae wang A A $1700, our own terms. Lannann, Easton. Del. inar 1251L.. Gaban ny 738, WESSTER OPO Oe University City: price bath, gan; 6410 ‘Wells, NLL bargain; 8900 buys R. Wehmeyer, OPPABPA ~ RESIDENCE—For sale; fine es Senge in Webster. ‘giazton_M DENCE For Fale, strictly modern 6- room brick, with large lot, in Webster Groves; €2.500 for quick sale: terms, Phone Bell Webster 183, VACANT—For sale; Webster; do you want a fine lot, 50x10, corner, at $6, or inside at $5 per foot? See me at once _C. J. HILI,, 312 Thestnut st. BUNGALOW —For sale; cheapest, prettiest, jot and 6-room bungalow in South Weab- wter; city conveniences; street, sidewalks tnade; ome 3 om av. See or phone Dr. Cord, Victoria B! (ec) LOT—For sale; ay vacant; 50x1%: in W eb- ater Groves; oiled street: granitoid wal water, gas, ama: Bi er foot: easy Bk oy . 812 Chestnut st. CUTTAGE—For aha a2 EB. Chestnut st. Chestnut near Frisco peathon: neat little 4-room cot- Mv and anemone furnaco rms arranged, BaTER OI OROCE ES i erm CO, (c7) sale; @& snap; beautiful; 40 Berry road an rkham av. on , ioe pulaeinion: joins Algonquin Club unds; 8 blocks from KirkwooJd-Ferguson car line, at Webster Groves; water an was Bade fonds; ; Mberal terms. Box 1’-106, P. a iWweos er Groves), corne - ng ‘J1- room brick, steam heat, 5 acres around, fronting three streets: cover with trees and eprwbnery: Will well cheap: mnight trade. William J. Seever, owner. r ’ heat: lot Ww a Ee 8007 {c) or sale; snap for October only; sub- division; $5 per foot; for lots in Chelsea 5 Webster; tWo squares from Kirkwood- erguson line; $10 down, balance in Apply McDONALD ESs- Leathe Bidg., 7th and . Webster: I have a little 6-roorm bungalow; hard- hot-water heat ectric lights, UNG W—for sale, delightful, wood floors, ag ts enty of shade; aplendid location: price $4 febster 1571, or et Box A-18#t, teh . (c7) W—-Forced to sell my hew bun- ma av., Webster Groves, 5 one floor. larg4 screened floors in vend and dining th. modern plumbing, wired for _ Naht: furnace with hot-water con- it cellar floor and walks: | owner on premises. ic) ; can sell you on }} a bea in price, one of the right tn the center of Web- hardwood floors, hot water = de screened gun parlor > lot, beautiful lawn ee posial will bring you full jON . & OAM OO Groves itt, bath, et > Richmond . | parti - A. BLEY- WILSON R. E, & LOANS CO., mbley-Wilson Bidg., Webster Groves. _ 535 TUXEDO BL. rooms and attic, oe lot 100 feet 5 200: small pay eeneis oc AMP. 114 N 7th st. Olive 8242. ——" WEBSTER tf HOME New 5-room cottage, large lot, 100x150; on Kirkham av., 1 phoes k from electric line. J. EB. DOSEN REALTY Maple * Hoaiamont avs. Now iS THE TIME IF YOU HAVE ANY NOTION OF MOV- ING TO A SUBURBAN HOME, UO TTIES 56 GRE \GAIN SEE. or: Sa SALE LIST 18S READY whats ER GROVES TRUST CO. BENTON 1470. AUTO ACCOMMODATIONS. “WEBSTER PARK Several aitractive and beautiful homes for sale in this favored subdivision at prices from $8000 to $30,000. For particulars enply CH‘S, H. BAKER, Wrieht Rid St. Louis. SRIGE” REDUCED” $2806 Beautiful 8-room frame, residence in Web- ster Park: hardwood floors; hot-water heat, sun parlor anad sleeping porch: large open porches, front and to about one-half pare of round; rice reduce rom 7800 for quick sale. WEBSTER sO ROV ES THUST «tO. Benton 1470. Auto accommo- Jations. {e7) Sherwood Forest | In Wevuster Groves, at Algonquin Station, on Missouri Pacific Ratiroad, and Manchester electric line; a natural park has been made into a subdivision, with large lots, securely restricte:l, streets and sidewalks are made and water, sewer and gas installed. Plats and prices will be furnished on application to CHAS. A. BAKER. Wrieht Bie~_ Blé~_ St. _ Louis, “Webster Sacrifice PRICE $3500 N, cor. Oakwood and Fairlawn avs.; beautiful 7T-room frame residences; lot 01x 218; large trees; furnace; modern conven- iences: wonderful bargain: must be sold at once, Take Meramec ighlands car and get off at mused me —.. ee block. CHAS. S , 624 Chestnut, EBSTER GROVES lendidly built brick, 8-room residence a... block from car line, and on a beautifu street: hardwood floors, hot and cold water furnace, gas and electricity. and surrounde by three acres of ground, fill with immense forest trees and frisky squirrels. complete city home. with a vantages. ENJA MIN F. 715 Wainwright Bide.. 8t. WEBSTER GROVES, 234 FOREST AV. We can sell you this home at Price that is so low that it will amaze you. The house has 6 nice rooms and a big yard, 200x30). It te bay you to eats into this propo- MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Agent, Highth and Locust’ Sts. A Coute, ie, Mo, - ~~ "MISCELLANEOUS COTTAG E—For sale, just completed: §- room frame; weg tang fixtures, bath, toi- let, lot 30x126- ust see to appreciate, PPP ee street and sidewalk made: good chicken’ $1875: $100 cash, tl $15 month. Cab- anv 854. $100 Cash, $10 Monthly Vill buy four-room brick cottage, well built: ait street improvements made. ‘We offer this property for quick sale at a iow price of $1850. A. T. JOHNSON R. C 297 Title Guaranty Bldg. COTTAGES ee: $315 N. 19th, 4-room brick cottage, on goo term 1410 breston ayv.. a bargain. 6802 Arthur av., 4-room brick cottage; price low and terms eas sy. gidn5° Walsh st., 4-room brick cottage; only DA 2612 Hickory st., 6- ma —— $2800. J. F. O. RELLER, Groadway. IF IT IS A BUNGALOW SEB THESE 4861 Wabada av., 6 rooms, tile bath. 5 rooms, tilé bath, etc. .. 5 rooms, tile bath, 4108 McRea av., 5 rooms, tile bath. 4626 Labadie av., 5 rooms, tile bath. 3400 Marcus av. rooms, bath. etc. 4842 Greer av., B rooms, tile bath. 3607 N. Taylor av., 6 rooms, tile bath, 4550 Natura: Bridge. av.. 5 rooms, tile bath. The above are ine choicest little homes in the city and can be bought on most attrac- tive terms. BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. SUUTH COTTAGE—fFor sale; 4 rooms; lot 530x136: see owners. 6333 Isabella avy. HOUSE—For sale: 3 rooms and attic; frame; for $200, 4143 Parker av HOUSE—For pete: 44383 Alaska; 4-room __brick; hall, bath; an ideal home; cheap, _ COTTAGE-——For sale, "$431 La Saile 6-room. bargain; $1500. Inquire 3425 Hi ickory. HUUSE—For sale, 1%-story brick, 4 rooms, lot 51x125, must sell cheap, 4226 Iowa. COTTAGE—For sale; $725 for 1045 ee bip roof; & rooms, bat. 228A 7-room brick cottage, at BUNGALOW—For sale; 6 rooms, modern, brick; Dutch dining room; furnace, tile bath and copper _ screens, 4228 Grace ay. COTIAGE—For sale: 5 rooms; modern; tile porch and bath; quick sale wanted. In- quire 310 5S. E. King’s | highway. (cD) COTTAGE—For sale, beautiful, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, hat water; perfect condition; bargain. 4660 Alaske. ———_— —-— —— - + eee COTTAGE—For s sale, brick, . bath, furnace. aT M. RODICK & CO... 3 RESIDENCE—For g6ale, mteam heat, alate roof: ments. 6200 Victoria. $200, balance as rent: BUNGALOW--For sale, 4 large rooms, bath, furnace, ‘Saarble sink, lore st, lot granitoid basernent. 4439 COTTAGE—For sale, 7T-room “cottage, x200; all conv eniences: a bargain at $2850. Inquire _at_67 22 Arsenal st. BUNGALOW-—For sale, new brick, hot-wa- ter heat. hardwood floors: near Kin - ~~ hway and Tower Grove Park: cost for $3550. Box .G-177, Post- -Dispatch. ig COTTAGE —¥er sale, 4 eer and bath, furnace, modern: lot 30x142: fine con- dition: open today: price 326500 "$250 down, belance monthly. 449 Alabama. COTTAGE—For sale: four ur rooms; water, £83, sidewalks; wiil sell for $1100; small pay- ment down; or will exchange for a place on the street car line. 50948 Hancock av. COTTAGE-—For sale, frame, 5 rooms, hath. large yard: all improvements made: will sell chean. Phone Marshall 84R. Box F- 25. Post-Dispatch. _ BUNGALOW-—For sale, 5-room frame. worth $2800: take $1800: terms or clear vacant part pay. Call Sunday or onday. 8s. é. cor, Forest and Nashvilie; Market car, ‘5 rooms, recep- 4028 ; Winnebago. 1) McNair, (oc) modern | 6-1 -room: all improve- BUNGALOW—For sale; modern; just canes. rooms, tile bath; ga e; house; St. Anthony's parish; 1 Grand car line; close to Cleveland high school. 4226 Grace ay. HOUSE—For sale; 6701 Plateau rooms; frame; water, gas, granitola “sauee large high ve lot, shade trees; will seil at a sacrifice: make an offer. Box 140, sven we Champion, 7805. Manchester ay. (c) HOUSE-—Look at 2712 Osceoia st., bath, toilet, hot and cold water, coltar. gas and electric fixtures: $2400 wh, balance $20 per month Box aby Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale; reodern, 4 rooms, bath, ey new, sbades, screens, fixtures, 500 quick sale; leaving ci mn be seen to be appreciated; owner, Varrelmanna. COTTAGE—For sa “6204 Carisbed av. > electric: lot 50x} URGER BROS, REALTY SO.. Grand an ravols av e; 350 See. arene month- in good mo tot 2 est Slerant plac _Diace to raise ltry, 1. block count eled: 6 8 rooms, cement A-190, (c) 3- COTTAGE-—For ani aale: tale ) and laun ce $2500. online os 6623, 6626, 663 VOGEL R. E. BO. wes Chestnut “GROOM BUNGALOW TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 4142 Humphrey st.; 6 rooms, tile bath reception hall, bookcases, buffet. aa ceiling, marble sink, electric switch in each room, furnace, brick porch with fruit cellar, sleeping percen: — is made; $300 down, balance easy: CHAS. 8. MUERI, Bullder, 3423 Chippewa. Pa OPULAR BUNGALOWS ONLY 4 LEFI EASY TERMS. Yale av.,. a Oakland and Wise avs dandy 6 and 7 room brick homes; hareweed floors, brick porches and mantels; each lot 37% feet, streets, etc., all made. ake Mar- ket car to Yale av.. 2 blocks west of McCaus- land, only 4 left. J. H. FARISH & co. 119 N, 8th st. Jas. ©. Morfit, Sales Mer. _ BEAUTIFUL BUN GALOW — 4224 Grace av.: has 6 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, hardwood floors; beautiful sideboard, electric, fixtures, brick porch, fur- nace, tile roof; nice yard with gra arbor can sell with only $200 cash; balance monthly. FRANK PEGER, , 3418 Dunnics Dunnica a’ av. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE $3400 2840 Minnesota, 4 large rooms, tile bath, marble sink, fixtures, copper screens, fur nace. with hot-water coil; lot 385x124.6; streets and alley made; $250 cash, bal- ance on easy terms: open today, 2 to 6 Pp. m., or phone Sidney 2443W for keys and particulars. “FORCED TO SELL” Out-of-town owner insists we make quick ' sale of 4082 Berthold av., half block west of | King’s highway, one block south of Forest ark, 6-room brick cottage: slate roof. bath, stome porch, wine cellar, combination fixtures, hot water heat: lot 30x137%: street and alley made; price $3800. For card of admission see JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. W TOWE« GOVE PRK BU GALOW $550 Cash and kent Money 4018 Magnolia pl.. half biock from Comp- ton and Park cars; six beautiful rooms, tils bath and pedestal washstand: large living rooms, hardwood floors, eelgant electric fix- tures, hot-water heat, etc.; lot 40 feet front; street and alley made: price very reasonable; easy terms: 500 cash and monthly payments; ae ¥ toda ay. ‘ *_G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. _ R . Se Gusta oapinemints “SEE J. B. WISE’S" Aliemania St. Cottages 4 Rooms, $2100 © 4826-4846 Allemania street; half block to Cherokee cars: sold, one left; your last chance to get one of these fine cot- t.ges at this price: have both hot and cold water, marble sink, electric fixtures, acreens, shades, Home Comfort furnace, cement walks: a big bargain at $2100; easy terms: come out today WISE Builde 8646A ted I av. FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW RICTLY UP-TO-DATE. 4103-5 McRiea av.. containing 5 rooms, re- ception hall, tile bath, brick mantels, with bookcases, French doors connecting dining and living rooms; hardwood floors. beam celil- ing and plate rack, slate sink. granitoid laun- dry, furnace heat. street an alley made. These are beautiful little homes and are, of- fered at the ow price of $3600 on terms like rent. Open tod BUSH- BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. South Side Cottages , $100 CASH, $15 A MONTH [030-39 Newport av.; also entire new cily block, new cottages: on Walsh and Adkins sts., on the same terms: these cottages aro the handsomest you ever saw: they have 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, ‘marble sinks, closet in each room; colonnade opening. elec- tric switch In each room: 13-inch walls all around: granitoid cellar and walks: take Cherokee cars to Delor st. and walk one block east to property: schools and churches: terms, $100 cash, $15 monthly: price $2800. Apply to JOSEPH WISNEWSKI, 311 International Life Bidg.. ; lot ty Victor 1600J. 722 Chestnut st. BEAUT.FUL BUNGALOWS AT A SACRIFICE PRICE Lot 50x175 4310 Virginia av., has 8 rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat, oak stair case, marble sink; two inside entrances to cellar, fruit cellar end all modern conveniences; loration is within one-half-block of the new Grover Cleveland High School, on Bellefontaine car line and one biock from terminus of the Grand av. line: large lot, 50x175, with fine shade trees, shrubbery and garage; if you want a pretty home do not fai! to see this one; price vee low; easy terms; open Sunday 3 to 6 p. Tos. J. H AUER REALTY Co., 806 Chestnut st., room 303. Central 4649. FS WEST — to sei! eulk: 5136 Ca’/ban- ne; 9 rooms; in very best condition; only part cash required; calt and talk to owner, COTTAGE—For sale, 5818 Romain pl., 5-room brick cottage. hot and cold water: modern improvements. KRP*IDENCE—For sale, big bargain: $6670. will be reduced $10 a day until sold, 6717 Von Versen; 1l-room brick. ec} COTTAGE-—-For sale; strictly modern ¢-room; tile bath, gas and electric; furnace: gran- itoid walks. 1425 Amherst terrace. BUNGALOW —For sale: new. 6 rooms; in Washington Heights: sleeping porch, tile bath. hardwood floors, hot water heat. etc.: can_ fell on terms. Box A-88, Post- -Dispatch, 4-room and reception worth $32 PL LPR? OL Pe LO GO HOU 'SE— ‘For sale; ee ee ee ee - COTTAGE—For sale. hall, modern. 46xx west, price $277: $200 cash, balance terms to suit. Post- -Dispat ch mod- Box A-44, COTTAGE—¥Fr sale; 3850 Romaine pl.; rec ‘eption hall furnace, granitoid ern brick; 5 rooms and beth, hot and cold water, basement. J _ E, DOSENBACH, Mapie and Hodtamont. ---——— Beautiful 5-Room Cottage At great sacrifice: lot 25x170: Dutch dining room: tile bath, furnace. 1411 W alton: agents. (62) 4-Room Home Near Wagner Electric. 6215 Suburban av., 4- -room bungalow cot- e; gas, water, etc.; rent $144 per year; price 20. Call for card of admission, ALBERT G. BLANKE. _ 71 Chestnut st. ~ §927 CLEMENS AVENUE _ Ty = ae Keess See »m brick cottage; large SHANTZ R. E. CO.. 108 N. Oth Bungalows—Washing on leigh 5769 and 5773 De Giverville av.: 6 and rooms: hot-water heat: will make Senta homes; make roe own terms See oO Fullerton Bldg. Main {048 , Cen- $194. Ask for Mr. Hallahan. iano WEST LEWIS PARK Hodiamont cars to Walton, one block north: closing out sale of lots; only a few left: also offer the niftiest six-room bungalow ever of- fered for zeres. JAS. A. DAVIE, NORTH —_—- + ee tral 810 Chestnut st. PLP A he mm nell, COTTAGE—For ‘mie 5 rooms, bath, furnace ae SO STAGE—For sale. 1201 Purcell av., lot 88x125; gas and water; §800 cash. Inquire 14 Newstead. (7) RESIDENCE—fFor sale, 6-ro Dath:; Baltimore; corner lot; street “ana alley; bergain. 6410 Wells, COTTAGE—For sale; new; 4 roome bath, hardwood floors. furnace: $2950. 2 Grover. 50x1 COTTAGE—For sale; porch, lawn 4 large yard; suitable for raising ohick- an ens, Son Garfield. COTTAGE—For sale; on car line: rifice; bargain. 5011 Union bi., or sale. brick, 4 rooms, bath. _ modern: bargain; $1850: terms. 8817 Clar- ce COTTAGE —For sale, brick, 6 rooms, bath, n and slate roof: hot-water heat: pric ~~ | abo: “Bop down, $25 monthly. 4043 ler- COTTAGE— E—For sale, modern 4-room brick; street made: : Gee cash, balance is spent h} int bargain. Box ‘D = Le modern, a ~via. Gheee x bath. gas; fine street: a ers We aie, ment. 2518 Grover, hall, "bath AG hot grantioia cellar s *n od big sac- near Lil- h brick walls; and. North tile | Sty 31 L. P. + #. HEATH R. Co., COTTAGE—F For sale. beautiful 5-room cottag and Guxiz6;, price coment ce Y., 1006 Chestnut st. . $530 Lansdowne av., with bath, gus . furnace heat, sale, St aplendia | ren part cash, r decorated; ox G-185, Post- c palance monthly payments, COTTAGE—For sale, very cheap, an old 5-room brick cottage; 60x172, with two long rows of grapevines; large porch screened, and grand place for chickens an garden. 2550 Semple. COTTAGE—Less than $1900 will buy 4-room brick cottage; granitoid basement, electric light, furnace, large garage, chicken houses ; streets and alleys made; must sell: make of- fer. 2741 Bacon. Cc) HUUsSt—kvur saie, 4-room modern brick, first- cla s8 condition, warage for two cars William pl.; oer own terms. L. Ww GER ING REALTY CO., Cabany 2500, Deimar th, Cui LAGE UR SALE, RICK, 4 ROOMS AND ATH, ALL MODEICN Tad res - “STABLE. LAR YARD; FEET; $100 DOWX, $20 MON tH 42:82 LEXINGTON, CUTTAGE—For sale; 5047 arlington: . room brick, 18-inch walls, tile bath electricity and gas fixtures, cement cel | lar and waiks; must sell; price $2400; ; terms to suit. Deimar 2239X. ‘(COTTAGE Wtd.—Il1 want a cottage, mredium- priced bungalow or a suitabie jot that I can build on; | have a flat of 4 and 5 rooms ‘near King’s highway bl.; electric lights an furnace: excellent construction and condition; ‘worth $5950; all rented. Address owner. Box | Y-15s8, Post-Dispatch. (c) $1500 VALUE—5058 GARFIELD—$i6S. Nine rooms, slate roof; rent $360; modern; willl paint exterior. Call.Olive 8105. Cc. P. HEA CO., 1006 Chestnut st, 5235 Garticld—Blessed Secrament Parish. The loveliest and most up-to-date bungalow this side of California; your ideal of a home; 7 rooms, bath: y Pwr yg | 2 veritable flower yas fe out ay; low; must sell. BUG 2 J. AL THEIMER, 820 Chestnut st. SEE THESE ‘BUNGALOWS Bargains, o2s0-52i13 Spalding av.; up-t date; terms. William J. Becker, 5281 North Market. — GOOTTAGE BARGAIN 4669 McCaffrey pl.; 4-room brick cottage, bath and taties: lot 25x125; price $220v. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. ~ $20 Cash = $20 Per Month Including al interest, buys the modern, near- ly new 5-room brick cottage, bath, hot and cold water; lot 180 feet deep; street paved; near 4 car lines, schools and churches; open today. Call 4200 Lexington. ” (©83) O’FALLON PARK FLAT 2144 Alice av., . oes > oe flat, with bath, garage, etc.; 30x ROSENBA MHAUSCHULTE: REALTY CO., 2407 N. Broadway. o-+--- $850 WILL BUY 4148 Penrose st.; 8-room frame cottage; 25- foot lot; errant ane sidewalk made; great ODTMAN bargzin, today. STR & ST RODTMAN. 3007 N. Broadway. i ‘ + 4Room Brick Cottage 5300 block Cote Brilliante av.; a l-story brick cottage, bath and furnace; lot 25x120; price $2850, H. B. SURKAMP, 6211 Easton av. New 6-room bungalow on 40-foot lot; 3735 Marcus av.; hot-water heat, shades, scre2s, electric fixtures, beam modern lumbing; easy terms; y. Cc. I. SWINHART, owner, Del. 3588R. (99) New Brick Cottages $100 DOWN. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ONLY TWO LEFT. 5205 to 5209 Maffitt: 5 rooms, bath, etc.; strictly modern: street and sidewalk made. BH. CO.. 1000 Chestnut st, NEW BRICK COTTAGES 27808 and 2810 Arlington av.; 2 new 1- story brick cottages: 56 roomé, reception hall, bath, furnace, hardwood § fioors throughout, and other modern improve- ments; must be seen to be appreciated. KORTE-RUST R. CO., £816 Chestnut. Fairgrounds district; & rooms and bath; slate sinks: screens, fixtures, etc.: 380-foot lot: brick street and alley; fruit and shade trees; ih excellent condition and fully proved; cash or terms; make me an offer; owner on property: big bargain. 4280 West Farlin. Colfax 1952R. —- -_ —— ~ GOZY LITTLE COTTAGE — $100 Cash—Balance Monthly 5712 Roosevelt pl., l-story frame cottage of 3 rooms: Ww . Sewer, gas; street made; lot ree CAS VOGEL R 624 Chestnut st. st, 4-Room Cottage, $1750 We have for sale a 4-room cottage at 4013 Camelia av.: has bath, electric light, etc: in good condition. all street improvements: «mall cash payment, balance like rent. PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY CO 11 Wainwright Bldg. REAL SUNSALOW , 360) Just being completed, 8600 ‘a 8610 Cora av.; Natural south: five rooms, bath, furnace, large con- crete porch, front and rear: no flat, grave roof. but roof with five- foot air space. with ventilators between ceiling joist and rafters; well built: terme TT & SON ‘OTTA Chestnut im $100 BRICK GOTTA AGE onten Terry av. (1 block south of 8t. Louls rooms. bath. slate sink. wired for _srgnitold base- ment; HACKMANN ONLY ONE LEFT iuclid; 6 rooms, strictly up-to- hardwood floors, eae ag heat. brick mantles, bookcase, etc., and peach of a sleeping ‘porch: take a look at it anyway; price only $6250: easy terms, BRIUSH-RI’RNS, 1105 Chestnut at NO CASH NEEDED ONLY FOUR LEFT. 4881-89 San Francisco av brick ottag 2 blocks north of Natural Bria rds: tal fatural Bridge car: 5 rooms, i electricity: slate sink, granitol walle and p Bunday, ee mee rent. Agent ise unday PE ACIeM ,* R. COo.. 1000.1 Chestnut st. BIGGEST ‘BUY IN TOWN $2250—WORTH $3000 Look at 3041 New Ashiand pl.; new 4-room brick; hot and cold water, swell bathroom medicine case, cabinet mantel, granitoid laundry, large closets, electric fixtures with porch light; rock front; furnace; only § cash and $14 ver month. 2604 WN. date slate-roof; Bridge car to Cora, one block { LA’ im hee ae oom, $4300: A ent, yearly. W iu] with cash * Four and electric a oO’ O’ RE NOW $676. 4024 Fiad furnaces, 802x123; rent 605 furnaces, furnace, iam 2 — flats; bathe, ore av. hot and cold Rts, ‘all conveniences except . heat; Bs 426 ; price §4100 ONALD D RE AL “ESTATE CO 1311 Chestnut st. 4 families and bat . WwW. 1805 and 1807 Carr St. ath. 4 families in rear building, 2 rooms. FLETCHER Kk na: FARRIS REALTY CO.. CENTRAL Lot 37.6x in front building, 4 rooms 4th and Olive. FLAT—For and terms SOUTH sale, weil built, roomy; cheap to sult. 2835 Park. (c) FLAT—For saie; modern; new 4-room single; ail improvements. Box U-254, Post-Dis. FLAT—For sale; new modern: 4 a * Allen; cull and rooms; just finished. 3640 Bambe aT FLAT—For sale; “beautiful, single; 6320. Central FLAT—For also 3-room dou 4-room , (cl) modern sale, strict! Dahlia. ble. 46%: per year. FLAIT—For sale, 4 and 4 room modern flat; streets and alley made; Victor 3O7SX. 34600; rent veniences: Tonty. FLAT—For sale, new 4 and 5 rooms: all con- owner downstairs. 4030 De ¥F l—For tare. LA! 4180 Russell av. sale or exchange, flat equity, want smaller flat or cot- FLA T—For rooms and will sacrifice; sale: 3007 Ohio; 6 families; 3 bath, each; rent $90 per month; owner, 3019 Minnesota. AFrARTMEN block on Berlin. Clerk, Clayton, Mo. T—For sale; six-family; A. Jones, care Circuit Bell phone, H.nley 268. FLA'i—For 3’ reoms and bath, each, make an offer. Inquire within. “gale. 531 Fassen et., single fiat © What have you? VYLAT—For rooms and 3174 Oregon. Gandy two-story flat; 9 gale: ° bargain. bath; good location; FLAT—For tract; offer. 8-room flat; (Shaw make (7) 4158 McRea av.; sale; real bargain; FLAT—For for $43 a owner, ist floor. sale, at a big bargain: rents month; sell for cash or time; 5522 California. FLA i—For heat, and 5 room fiat, parked street; opened today; large o& steam bargain (c) BSS1-3o8s% Utah, sale, hardwood floors FLAT—For room flat, CKEL gale. 3629 | Spring av., 8 and 4 ssurpny beds; owner will take veoent for part pa HEALIY ‘CO, 29 2019 S. Hreadwar: = For sale, 5237 Alaska av.. single flat of 3 rooms and bath; ry time provements made; price YECKEL REALTY CO. a ern 40000. 2919 S. Broadway. FLAT—For family; 5 want vacant FLAT—For rooms; all tion: make Phone ouve Post- -Dispatch, make ~ #. generate laundry and garage. gale; 4l1xx Cleveland av.; four- and 6 rooms; rents $1200 year; or home up to D0. Box -58, sale; 2005 Arkansas; 5 and 7 modern; splendid lot and loca- offer. = ' penne e gae 4762, 1002 Byndicate Bid dg._(c) 4and 5& FLAT—For sacrifice m Grove Heigh on market. California. sale: must leave city and wil y beautiful 5 and 6 room Tower: ts flat; p - seest bargain ever put Box Y- P.-D. (c) Minnesota. FLAT—For 4 rooms and bath up and same down; [~ iniprovements sale or Serer Ty for cottage; made; south preferred. 4 APARTMEN St. Louis; 4 * Bia Re) this is a bargain, | ee See T—For sale; mp ee $7500; will take back d See & D, M. at 103_N. Ninth st. South $5000, | FLAT—For single fiat; large basem Box _. A-279, venient to cars. FLAT—For sale, rent §V12 per year; Post-Dispatch. sale; 3442 Winnebago; 8 rooms, bath, hot and cold water; fine ent: street, alley made; con- double flat, on elegant 4 large rooms will sell for $8vU P-161, KQUITY—For sale in 4-family tenement, 1000 block Rutger; of trust $2500; equity for $1500 cash; no commission, Post-Dispatch, has baths and toilets; deed monthiy rental §44; will 2-family a sun porch, exchange. FLAT—For sal ow to an ost-D specia); Dispatch. rented; call or write to 8308 Michigan today; mig ea BD cane of mye oars = built by owner; 4 and 6 rooms; hot water heat, tile bath, hardwood floors; all modern conveniences. SACRRIFICE—Bargain to quick buyer; new partments; 5 rooms each and will sell equity — t in Shaw addition: double medern conveniences, rice méderate, liness. Box G- (c) Tower Grove Heights; G-270, Post- (c) Box potas $3200: i REMSBE OUSE-—For sale; brick of 38 and 4 rooms each: 2-story 25125; will consider vacant yp in CHER & CO., 3757 8. Jefferson. 8146 Iowa i BRICK COTTAGE FOR $1900 If you are interested in securing a cottage for small money, look at 4114 gs A et. (near st), containing 5 room roe s wired for electricity; ul ding In di ot - street yee Hebert ‘Bungalow ee e: two unsold on ; and five ne ke rent i terms: own your own ma ade, rae on 1 Chestnut st § Rooms 50 Ft. $3900 mfortable cottage: bath oe beautiful yard + ge many beau- iful trees and shrubs, large rd: new «garage: frst story effect effec a wip nd av. locke inus; 19th st. Apply to owner on DRSIDRA quvinoe SEPT. iy NORTH ST. LOUIS HOME BARGAIN. 4117 Ashiand av., at Clay av.. with stadle; one of the finest public schools in town is only a few oh. get onl feet "agg gt and alley G0 os leas tha cash and $2500; i qpenth, t to include ‘tuterest. Make your GERILET Rt 1, COn 12 Chestnut FPLAT—-For 3526-28-30 hot and coid resident and THINK in excha H, FLATS—For ae sl airtel $90 month. Aik S511A of it! a family fiat; per mes or $1056 a year: erty near Tower Grove Park and § der. and is sways rented: for selling. Box A-1968. Post-Dis. FLAT—For sale: 8220 North Dakota st.: story brick of 3 and 4 tic; lot a EMS ECHER & elegant new rooms, sun paerior, with bath w eeche plants, fine . well built; rent $100 per month ; will for vacant br other Sha wehetitel rooms, “ele har hardwood sale. iedaet. ry go briet flat, 8» Compton av t “all im- water, laundry. oullats. provements made except alley: owner non- wishes to sell: price $7800; rent Humphre $1500 for my femtly; rents this prop- haw’'s Gar- t of reason am askin rooms eac 2- rooms oach and at- price $3500. will consider ict CO., 8757 8. Jefferson, sale or exchange; 4106-12 Shaw; double . separate hot-water electric fixtures; copper + go or im- rooms, pompeee hei tile baths, tile vot hot-water heat, e = 332x140: all tm- e 0., & Chestnut st. cat F Roem Pit Seam, Hee, separate steam- reg ye roe 1S saKinten i in 142° (wTwrryrvrVrVVeVewewreorrerrrTrTe Se ll i i hh i he he i i hh i a] Woodriver, A Second Detroit Work Is Progressing on the New Factories New Houses Are Starting ¢ All Over WOODRIVER A Wonderful Field for Investment Watch the Papers for the Announce- ment of the Opening of Our Grand New Subdivision Edward Glik St. Louis george 415 Boatmen’s St. Louis. : | | | McCasland-Harnett Co. 228 E. Broadway, Alton, II. Are You Looking for a GoodLoca- tion for a Manufacturing Plant © Laclede Ave., i el ee he be he he be he he heh he he he he he he he he he hn hh he in hn li lh i i th in hes _rewrvrrvrevrevrvevevreerPreerrrererererrrereereererwerwn=e=£+TTTTTTTe Look at 500 feet on N. E. Corner of Forest Park Bivd. and Boyle. Look at 200 feet on Laclede Ave., East of Boyle. This Property is Bound to Increase in Value. If you cannot use the entire 200 or 500 feet, make us an offer on part. Price, $130.00 per foot on the Corner of Forest Park Bivd. and Boyle. Price, $100.00 per foot for 200 feet on East of Boyle. Make Us An Offer Through Your Broker. SANITOL CHEMICAL LABORATORY CO., Boyle and Laclede SEE THE NEW LAFAYETTE AV. BUNGALOWS 2 BUNGALOWS SOLD—4 LEFT 17 NOW BEING COMPLETED On the south side of street. Every latest feature in a bungalow, you will find in the Lafayette Avenue Bungalows. Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co., 2407 North Broadway V-ILL TRADE EQUITY FOR AUTOMOBILE N. W. Cor. Oakwood and Fairlawn Avs. (Webster) Lot 91x218 Modern 7-room residence, furnace heat, modern ¢onven- lences Terms to suit. A-123, Post Dispatch. FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE SOUTH PPL LL ee PPB LLM OL MO Le Mn Me eo 2745 ACCOMAC 8T., BARGAIN Landy 5 and 6 room single flat; tile baths, furnaces, etc.; lot are price roc ye very anxious: t this US.” CHRISTLAN BRINKOP R. ~@FAMILY FLAT 4088-88A-40-40A Arsenal st. § teem, Ok bath, hot-water gpenting plants; yearly eee HACK MANN R. E. 7. 1000 Chestnut st, 8884 Juniata st.: 6 and 6 ception hall. furnace: us an offer CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. re : make Single 4 and 4 room @at lighte, | i Sarnaces: rents *yULIts HALLER = ALT 7 fl st. INCLME 624, P..ICE $4440 4088-38A-40-40A Gratiot at.; iy flats; for four families, of 3 each; Lah water and sewer; 13-inch walle. and gas; in good condition; never vacant; big income for your money; worth §5500; lot 453x150; street and sidewalk made B STOL 2843 A well-bullt single flat f 9 At, ~4 2 families: 8 and p rine A ed te porch, cuie bs ieoras| Sirs wits Mag CO., 624 Chestnut. — a FLATS, AF ARTMENTS. FOR BAL. 4265 Castieman av.; naces, electricity; 4030 Latevetse s av.; MAces; pric 5007 oleae eo: av; on 6- low: tile roof, heat, etc.: gain, Ali - ee Olive WETTMAYER $52 WINTER AND SUMMER SUM SUH PANLORS Just completed land take = a set senal « fiats oa? a annum; easy jn, Sree =2aye 2017A-10A Pestalorzi, also 2060. er a, A cor, families — a ; BAABA doubie flats, 8 rent $034 ber ennum: pride (enw, annum: Renting for $1572 Per Year. pies 8750

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7 he > "* SOPH perdi gee 4 eee . " bod r oie , si? ; ae e oe ™ ? 7 aS aan fa ae a nN e FT =e ; = ‘ 5 sas es ‘ oe a ie siete es = : : ‘ Kg Bi y 4 5 1 Y ae eas. gh well- a t modern & FLAT—For sale or trade, 3vl7 Walton p 160. Box G-271, Fost-Dispatch, (c) | garage. Inquire within; price $6900. $500 Cash Buys 5147 Von Versen. Geonpe, 6t) Ay mer agi fay, SER 81 av.; 7 rooms, siate er baths; near best schools and churches; open bsolutely the best property in the market to- ’ Pho 4346. : A - p p yY good location Phone Forest ithslDENCE—For sale, 5 rooms and bath. hot-water heat; sacrifice $490. ox F-2 9 rooms in excellent bath, granitoid cellar, fixtures and every) par; yment. 903" Por . pa tis, (c) Visitation Parish; 9 rooms, hot water] water heat. siee ; , ping porch; very best con- rifice; key at attice. hardwood floors, heated lok’ aS. -~ORNW . CO., 810 Chestnut. Sunday. Box E-69, Post-Dispatch. ecntains reception hall, large rooms, “ PLENTY OF PURE AIR AND SUNSHINE. baths, separate hot-water heating plants, Pee nn Vike will sell cheap. See Mr. Detering. heat, 50-foot lot. Lux F-51, P.-D. (1) ; A1DG GZNCY, 3518 Meramec st. Will sell at a sacrifice, for quick action, = race, SE —— hot wat GO OUT TODAY AND SEE "=, a : gd block Delmar, rte yi Rie age ig ov ingiateee floors, slate roof; improve- t h comfortable rooms lot GOx1T5 : se ents made; part ca , 35 _ sibso, of trust $2750; wi P lade; price $3950. #141 Keokuk. Sn required. Call and talk to on ner strictly edern imerier, lowe festa FOR LEASH OR SALE—B ut? HOUSE-—For sale; 4543 Forest Park bl; estate; 2041 Ann ayv.; 6 rooms; with or 2 families; water, gas, street made, 4243 and shade, ALEX 8, MAN}? ‘ hone Ashland. 1422 Svndicate Trust Bldg. Cabany 6157R for appointment. single flat, 3 and 3 rooms, toilet, electric | Forges 4 | HOUSE—F b Bal ‘ lights and gas; rent $24 month; price $2250. —# Or sale; Pion +. ae offer wanted Sit—-For sale, ¥ rooms; modern; 2 > alance $30 month; 9 rooms, bvuth, hardwood TER Fe AS Cc E epee a wale a ais | a8t winlage, = Seventh. “Gorge BRIE) ces Rit far oulce ase" MePhiase | sctcie aatiees, "kets heat Baa : EQUITY—For sale; widow will sell or trade HEBIDENCE. RESIDENCE OF a rooms, 2 | price $5730; your opportu ity of $12,000 in a 6-family 6-}* SiDENCHK—For sale; new; 6 rooms; in —-For sale; modern; 8 rooms, ‘ pp seam apartinent, #12, 0 of Hamilton; best} ,, Sower Grove Heights; tlie bath, hardwood today. 4451 McP} EUGENE J. ALTHEIME R, “S20 Chestnut st. iv location in city for flats or residence; in oors, steam heat, tile roof, etc.; can sell on | —=S2.— Ce Herson. {c easy terms, Box A-280, Post- Dispatch, ‘ RESIDENCKE—For sale; West End; 9 rooms, f u lf LAT-For sale or exchange; 1453-55 Black- dat-I , a ee Soren, Ser per eect ene Up. Stone; fine double s-room flat; contains | corms; “will ‘take ‘S-passenget ectomdilie'ts | RESIDENCE For sale ata bargain: | nolust finished: perufl clei, s-room|/ order. Hot water heat, || geter, heating i? ; DPD. ° ‘| home, wit th rdw ors, hot- ° . All improvements made—water, sewer, gas, etc. Bate. renee. comet, Dntures Ane ny on. | tile ardwood floors, hot fot: large t change for smal] vacant lot or other im- MHOUSE—For jale. Y-room frame, with bath, | Be&t. Owner, Box: B-66, Post-Dispatch. struction; ncreens, shades, fixtures included; ADJOINS FOREST PARK ON THE SOUTH. proved pro erty a splendid investment. yisias. or 2 famillies; all improvements; lot |] EQUITY—For sale, in 7-room house; Von | price low; terms. Open Sunda ay. Extra good ~room fae! ce: ' J. LL R. E x price $2500. 4261 Connecticut. Call Versen av., near King’s highway; cheap. BUTTS REALTY Co., Wainwright Bidg. garage. Reasonable. we ng AE heat! bri . garage, ote? nsf’: i RESTRICTED TO TWO-STORY BUILDINGS. bt LAT—For sale; 1905 Forest av.; new 4 and RESIDEN = Ss feet; best ba n in town; ideal 5 room flat: bargain; near Forest Park; ; DENCE—For sale, §-room brick; bath,] RiSIDENCE—For sale. or excnange; 4252 A KX " clan. tile urnace heat, combination ‘fixtures: 4674 Westminster; 1l-room brick, 2 baths, steam on es] ence wer FoWw: RD L. BAKEWELL gy! AREAL, BF, seen Beautifu w 2-family hardwood floors, fine fixtures, take Man- Both phones. see oa —FOR SALE, i¥v74 MINERVA f ants ERY LO ; _E } IRN Ww a modern brick 6-room cE an RICK, vik ON Prin Pa bl.. west of Sarah 118 N. 7th St. Olive 5555 heat, hardwood fioors and ali the latest! > north: will p. m. daily. Acmission card requiréd for interior inspec: i a on Lil rs 6 fers bath, furnace, Rasi ises (a) . . ti hd electricity; all improv I - MORRIS AACH R, CO, 0 t. ? provements made; lot RESIDENCE—For sale; new, modern, eight = : 1008 Chestnut st modern home: an ideal. Shower ( i - CORNWELL E. CO., 810 Chestnut. x1 ric 400 RES : : a ae 7 Yorn NeAteY Y CO,, 2919 S. Broadway oe rooms, with tile bath, hardwood floors, hot 5927 CLEMENS AVENUE.. 9 rooms, = bathrooms, hot-water heating, ‘Take Market street car and get off at Oakland F. J Tey drel: : ~ cunt a water heat, slate roof, et in Washington \ sell. See . KhissiUeNCE—For sale, modern, (-room | Heights: can sell on terms. i Box Y-9, P.-D, Select neighborhood; Cabanne home; will SAGRIFI _ PRETT TY SUBURDAN HO ME. strictly 1%-story fb pa bungalow at Overland’ Park: Terrace. w 1) at a sacrifice brick; decorated beautifuily; hardwood ae tame a ori fice rT On account of death will sell floors, tile bathroom: -elaberate- @xtures: hot. RESIDENCE—For sale; fashionable, 12 ray cr ee comner ‘aaaean ae spout- - om corner Baltimore and An- | flat buil ain of 8 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. Co. large. light airy roomg. ADply 13 Rotnen, water heat; garage: lot sUx18U;: terms to rooms, magnificent location, over 2000 slate sink, tile bath, hardwood floors, : : $3500; é suit. 3817 Lafayette av. (G2) | ous hold furnishings; fine income. 4323 ugtal weather strips; special storeroom, cel- H = ffice i G22 CHESTNUT ST. 4 and 5- Room Flat, $4550 ge ga sale, i-room brick, with large AT: ——s as iar; shade trees and beautiful lawn: all elec For Immediate Sale HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO., . sae A lot 209x100; attic and washroom, large chicken yard UUSE—-For sale; 8-room home; x120;, fur-; tric and other conveniences, Admis ~~ a entr 72. 5080-—Hamilton ter. ; : nace, all conveniences; 5Sxx west; deed Of] card only. Call Olive 8960. Gilbert Candy.; Mein 6f5. 4 Chestnut 2t,__Con als : renting for $552 vear. JOHN H. GIVENS] and shed, garden; 4 schools in neighborhood; 2 : QO #209 Easton. _ lot gee Will also exchange tor smalie: Les vonow ewe Jaere, a my peeety for 4132 West Pine bl.: 12-room brick house in city. Joseph Smid, 5500 Gravois. $600 cash, Box Y¥-57, Post-Dispatch. of N | | A H NEN i ; -Ww ; Rents $504—Price > $3800 HEsIDENCE-Por saic: 8920 West Park. | RESIDENCE—For sale: 1404 Stewart pl. New ontelair ¥. HOMe soe regesoge hot-water heat large 4 rick stable and garage; lot 60x210, 9 your 5 Jarge rooms, reception hall, bath, 7-room brick: bath and furnace; lot 7032; a gem of a white stucco overtiled Pri $5450 . "rice $5450. PORES iia hes invest $800 in these, double flats itoid b fine | $ ! b bea money, invest $800 in these ouble ats; | granitoic asement: ine lot: price $2000, 50; a bargai house, hall from front to rear, uti ver- always rented. 926 Chemical Bldg. = | $70@ cash, balance to suit; Market or|J, E. DOSE NBACH, Maple and Hodiamont. | anda front and rear; large living ro “ in. Also 4128 West Pine bl; 13-reom 3615 A Broadwa or LENDID BUNGAI OWS GREAT BARGAIN pci eg yy | RESIDENCE For sale, S077 Ridge, ay. in| ie room and kitchen first flotei fog rooms | MMA rock-front residence: hot-water | eager, OD HOUSS—For sale; 4020 Arsenal st.; bargain, t ark’s Paris 7 rooms an ath; in 1al m ru , 23 N. Fourteenth, 1 4-story floor; large, deep lot; garage: everything in heat; lot 38°6x210. Price $6460. dl two families; street made, If you Want a Select your lot today. Agent on ground until 7 chester car to Forest ay. and walk two blocks exchange for small vacant Jot. | KHSIDENCE—For sale, 2814 Eads, ni 2-4 | ? 7 e, * 2 2 run down: an ideal home for someone jences: this Is a bargain; $3450 # ; ‘ ‘ Will consider a small piece of prop- gain, as owner wishes to leave city; come] west; has tile bath, electric light, steam heat, w erty as part pay. Make us a propo- and make me an offer 3936 Arsenal. (7) cement porch; a big bargain. Box P-205, wno does not want to spend his time ip — ‘ay * —— P ‘ . sition after we have given you full {ESIDENCE—For sale, elegant 7-room and | est-Disnatch, be bought on reasenable terms; apply to tile bath, furnace nei ee pT particulars 18 OMPANY finished attic brick residence, in Tower | jOvcsi —ror sale, 5615 Minerva, §-room mod-| ners at the house. asement: 30x142; modern conveniences. { 2-story MERC ANTILE TRUST C ’ Grove Heights; close to Grand av, and Tower ern detached house, hardwood floors, En- st ane s. ° speculative trict Eighth and Locust Sts. Grove Park; has bathroom, tiled floor, fur- lish dining room, plenty of closet i Li qd 1] Bi. 4 if t nace, electric light, laundry; nice location; cer: west of Clara: streets mele: met Sa ew in e es! erce ane i Ag alee naitelan | 3 Tost loti os , ’ house in fine condition; will sell at a@ bar- | quick, equity half; will trade f . UN Al We WwW S gain. Box Y-4. Post-Dispatch. ber, aenres 2100R, ae Stu ane Pri e Cc t t $6000 ome pen Ag gg mye Fg 6-Koom Home—Near McCausland Av sarutt , - Cc u 0 ment, balance time. See owner ,2116 Obear. eweree 6922 Berthold av.; 6 rooms, reception hall, | HOUSE Hor sale at a bargain: 6747 Water- Must Sell at O siaewiinaitee aaiht tend and Wich BEcAVUHE. noe onl As Seamer Pei : bath, laundry, etc.; lot 50x135; street made ¥ wen’ at & sacrifice us eiia nce beth. brick: hot poten, © ee el | E. ABNER PL., 3012—New brick flat, 8 and 1} make an offer. ‘| best built house in Washington Heights; key 7109 I ath, brick; ho ; rooms, single or double, for home or in- ALBERT G BLANKE. 711 Chestnut st .¥ mene Pak magia Spent. 1311 gy A oe Soden "haat Ghee a reste me North St. Louls, Box P- : oo ationa an . - : Tomy Face. BEmvri fui. Foresr “PRRK vestment: modern ™ Somer ~ hts _ ‘zi FOREST PARK RESIDENCE, a eee ae porch and modern in every respect: lot to} ———— . Fs each, 50x150 feet. See us at once about these | UWELLING—For sale, 4806 ree recip” 7 2-story and mansard brick rear; “epever, owner. ARG Berrawn a-D-: BREaAT FROM ANY ‘You , | -——_-— : : 4535 Gibson, modern, like new; 7 rooms, rr PLAT—For sale, 5 rooms down, 6 up; ali nerdivend Taese. hot-water heat, combination VES nea casual iene brick: P Dig, S088. ac a & ve. ot ce Bag ip = Poy furnace on @ rh rood fB ec ainte ANCTS J NZ. estnu . are ot a BU, of? oe P st 128. Price reduced from nd area raeo) lot ab for =f ND) MaAVE SRRAN. DESIGNED & Byin.r To euirTr conveniences. ‘4154 Farlin. - 80x125: KF | 912 Penrose st., 8-room fixtures, the bath, lot Sz ne trade. inside and out; new granitoid cellar: furnace: 4 , — ge ac ey 4 MesT CKRiITICRe BWBuyeKe-PR16425 “Rigunr. W sinaie: . RUSSELL 2A AV. urniture, for §6000, an ake an air cas 8, “hestnut st. . lawn, shade trees; impro Olt ® | payment, taking notes for the balance, or 4546 BADIE in y : Six-room residence, with tot 6vx160; street ‘ t once. See this today. Secten pi, 1 bie without the furniture If preferred; the house and alley made; sewer, water, etc.; can be Scanlon pl., 1 block west % Taylor av. Modern, 9-roem brick ere ee a fine order and has a well-built gara S$ GRANT, 504 Pontiac Bidg., - 30-foot lot; see owner there or s in tine e arage, 4 7 nae ou NILS G roof “ HALLER REALTY Co., on a 20-foot brick alley; no tax bills of any 371 Lindell B i. bought at a bargain. J in the Beautiful, Centr ally Located Resir icted Tae BANDE 5-8 ROOM FLAT. “gies i B07 Chestnut st. sood: ‘near the. ont, Soigan schools: We eter Eee ante this meders 22: y = Lous: bath steam oO ‘ és Pt oy [ese acts Mi] South Side Residences |i fui ig.is "+n ABS EE Redo foes, oeuedtc AQ) Athlone Av. |=e ees Ss a AW AV. L A C fr. 6 AND -snoom FEAT acZidt Russell ay. Broom. stone-front resi-| Chicken Farm in City; Sacrifice. || | Mj Parish. Price low and terms very * r Located pi yh mb yg en St. Louis: tile | Veniences; oo $6000; price $3000. This is a | outbuildings; rads, See cow; good stand for MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, FB. pager En Pe MY oy, oa, te (400 feet west of Grand av., between Shaw av. and De Tonty St.) re everything | strictly modern; brick big res VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. gg MY omagy 4. OB. Post- ie a widow; & Locust. J this; owner lives there, will show y St Ssspatcn. : bath, rerpeae, eae ee We will make alterations and im e ts, if ws sh; garage, Box A-¥5,_ Post- -Dispatch. : i provements, if wanted, and add er O’FALLON PARK FLAT 3504 VISTA WEST- EST-END RESIDENCE Lon: t $0x140; price $6950; redu B. H. STOLTMAN PR. E. CO., 4008 3 Chouteau, exact cost to prices asked. slime 684 9-room brick; all modern. sig(bin'gth Mi ‘Sneha, can, Slane | antes, wigan. slociti Astutes, ypvie ate: | ok SORE si te ch 24 nant Non-Resident Owner BIGBARGAIN | ee ULIUS HALLER REALTY Co., 807 Chestn 44 sh, bal "electric Axtures. MATHEWS REAL ESTATE Co., Jot, ponies: iit “aie one-third cash, balance eae ot Bald” Ser annum Tot Wbaidot*ail| SHAS. E. VOGRL'R. Bch. 624 Cheeta bo te Gait Post- -Dispatch. fee ade og 8 y 4) bal sacrifice * s w an = oO o oie Sneskpet St. (24 Floor) soe ad & Room Flat Gut |! ":iserg pints, buseee "euit: | New Cathedral Residence “i 7-ROOM BRICK, $2200 6 M land cut-st front, 7- 4662 MocCaff i. 2- “ ence Bargain In Town; IF YOU ARE LOOKING = |,.$itncs* hardwood’ floors throughout: large dence of 7 rooms, hail, bath and cellar; new = convenien ces and im- For a home that is & home, see 621 Haven reception hall bath, furnace; also large electric fixtures; lot 25x128; street and all 218 (note size of lot). 4 imurevenseats a Cass car to Marcus xtures: lo x : CHAS,_F_vo “wt Yo¥vt. F : , Room s Rasidones combination fix trees; price $5000, ‘Deautiful A WORKIN GMAN S BARGAIN LOT 50x175 Chestnut. ¢3() for of $500 cash. and balance can be arranged Owner leaves for Europe; must sell 1916 N. “Yc -room house; fIot x100; our ance U Ni GA LO VY 4900 block. om Greer av.; has bath. | {© sult parce sor: Dest - a Sey Sane. | Yootevenis pe.. Stee ‘ o a hot-water heat; hard : owner 0 fine location for er or au ? repa a shop. Ww e In the “electric light, large attic, shed; a] 22° °°" = — = Apply NORTH STAR REALT TY CO. ees teensy nde A FINE LITTLE HOME, furnace, © n-resident and needs ° Ast. (2) On a Lot 172 Feet Deep areat Uae anap; OW ASE REALTY CO. . You Had Better Look at This DE event ‘3: | wood floors, eta Every modern con- A quis Coal and bell rink reer: No filled ground—beautiful ter- . pet chestnuts 1F YOU WANT A BARGAIN. 5764 venience. Property cost over $10,000, | ‘ile soot, ren. Coseere & cot, seam heat and + sell ype tl ay i em "Sarleced “finapa. age. | Will sacrifice for quick sale. tion: @ pretty little home: wet card of admis. 0 8. rota oe races. Twenty beautiful bunga- U I IF UL NEW some airene erected. A BEA ht-room frame residence; furnace, ba hot-water hest, wares : . cted oom flat, 4217 Athlone ayv,: be | reception hall, fhe mantels, fine cellar, stone | Bonresident pe lige sacrifice; lees than oon: wee ; will make very easy Bae = story gtr “oo itina 5 ase¢ t a bargain; shower and thie 1 bath, foundation; all in first-class condition ; $ roRF etry 1 b rR FRANCIS & PRERY. Olive i bought at & Darstouing porch; steain beat. | ropaire. to. be. done: poTrORFe RE mrt. |CORNET & ZEIBIG = B PRERT. 408 Ollve st. room $01 a ‘souble homees: Lindell Park Residence | F “Ji, sox. 100 commesh ‘gop SIDNEY_9F. AT A BIG SACRIFICE On Queens aven f t off Floris- Lopes sae sant avenue; Belle ontaine ane. to Oven Sunday. will, sorely _ cost § °big is 7-Room Frame Dwelling vonagpenilents nt Ss TRUST co A 4 4 and 5& ing 6209 Ridge av., aie f e iT gt., 5517 Maffitt av an room single Res. 3814 Hartford dwelling: weter pune ene: ot BOx1 86: a os . sega, "rocepilon allo ec iste containing ‘ Queens avenue. $500 $500 Cash Will Buy |v. atte ‘Tower Grove, Pak Sap been BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. flat, with tiled baths, © electric _lignte d gain; yee ‘i fixtures, shades, etc.; > 8 furn , . B, SURKAMP, 6211 Easton av. ed fi os of which can 7 Boks 9: aap; © rooms, Be >, Seapees: on conven- ; = NEW B.. -aR—" one tee room 7 : "brick an tae BALLER a pee, | Witt a GARE gt so Cresta ye. | @ COOK AV. BARGAIN be ise tas best ocatione ieee 3 Seer ot $1. 50 Cash, Balance Monthly 9 AND 10 ROOM 0nd NEE curs, Bee. AB eek A Rent $264, P rice $1800 |” Heautitul 7-Room Home —Bargale av., 2-story brick of 6 rooms, FIVE AND ) SIX ROOM BRICK BUNGALOWS Only $300 Cash - Beau Bade ev.. 7 beautiful lig good hall, fi bach an cellar; large stable; jot 25x140; RESIDENCES ulifornia style, tile bath, sun porehes, tile mantels, Marph ingle fiat? ¢ rooms down. 4 roome up; furnace; oe “decorated “and. "Wa fited CHAS_F_VOOEL RECO 024 Chestnut 7033 WASHINGTON im-a-dor bed, hardwood f oors, built-in buffet, beamed ceilings pe and _— AOE RSON-STC BLOCK E ae a tb has ies beautiful shad shade mj ELMAR ‘eases, plenty of closets; tile roof, 13-inch walls, elegant electric fixtures 606 Chestnut st, | ong Aer » Tia Chestnuts FOR SALE senate a heat optional; stone and brick porches, granitoid Be iron {} New Double Brick Flats A E Between Pennsylvania and Vassar) 6 A SACRIFICE 107 Aberdeen. PI. (Hillcrest) ‘TOP OF THE HILL Lot 40x125. Price $4250 to $4750; terms $500 eash thers 2528-85 Sullivan av.; two four-fami e : th $5500 to $6000 for the same kind of bungalow. Come out Sunday oo flats; monthly income 812 emai omens PRICE, $2500 sotet THIS QROUNP 18 73 As Si or any other day and take your pick. C ora Avenue Double Flat Residence; 7016 Old Manchester r¢.. 8 Nine rooms; hot-water heat, herd t is finished in “9 very B. H. STOLTMAN R. E. CO., 400 v 1700-06 Core av.; § and 8 room double brick dal hime ood floers on ist and 24 floors, aA {a finest, and the houses contain every : . ; s es 3 Chouteau Av. pa eee and laste mc income $103; | Fe iBs.25 v7 S ilgndaie "tnvestigate this from |E betcha, 8 tefleta, livine beenagey My make them REAL “HOMES tor Le a bargain price. rentes “none Bidaey 2 side entrance, copper screens and people of taste. metal weather strips; convenient to Lots or More 192. 3507 Ki slan a Court Clayton cara, churches, ete; beauti- prince and wane Clemens age 0 fully Gecorated and handsome fixtures: on the nda, whe rhe whi asian N BHOOD, WITH 16 ROOMS. ie $500 ASH, I cian die TERMS ownér leaving city only reason for sel!- gisdiy a REAL H Leoiek® ore, Garage and separate ym PE ae yn ne : rh cane 6 and 6 room le flat: awelliig; tile ee sah) ae pent. ing. If you want a good home see us. PAUL pan on "ase 00, SAM 70 et lo oh potas, h. | cant lot o hate, tn ex gare: see At toner: CORNET & ZEIBIG 411-412-413 WAINWRIGHT BLDG, i Olive St. Taepect $11 Fone ay. i ; Re BRINKOP BE. CO... | 709 CHESTNUT. , , USER B. CO v. ine uaraaty B) vhost —_ ws t 4 Bat alt a od Se sr ?

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- * ~~ Va — ek "3 > ek ee 1,500,000 READERS! sroporion to'populatlen than any ciner metropolitan ‘sewepaper on Bia Rasika wind ler Tuas vt OO ie T.L0 ~ na ow premedionaan Ae ice eer aC AP i ihe math 4548 eT A mahi Pep > aoe ena tee ip eT ee - ——— — — -—- + Ol _FARMS FOR SALE ‘ : Te, | ys? : we ) ) . — ) pec te Te CTT tations oe migsouR Wy MONEY INANY SUM MONEY TO BUILD BEST LOT IN TH E CITY FARM—For sale; fine, 40 acres: Ilineis vas th Bo gp eg ‘octotaes “Springs, POUT/PRY WANTS 5 A ; AT THE LOWEST RATES farm; all in cultivation; grows 30 t — cit ° y Water, 4-room house, busiel corn or 2 ton timothy per acre: has a 4052 Rober: good house; good orchard; rater, FARM—For sale, 102 acre8, on cou nty road: A ND NEWS 3 easy payments. Wm. A. Beall, 10% HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. South side of WATERMAN AVENUE, between UNION and BELT. | bal lo cash, } good auto irond: O-Foene. teleph rural gar Warne Gin” PSE Prank | ee 6: Mrs aiand’ Gottion, St} 141 Acres-St. Louis Co.--20 Acres SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ST. SEE ; Of valley land: ‘smal! house: ' This is the best lot in St. Louis, outside of the private places; re- a. City, Il. ie in Jeff cs Se reel peepee cag Improve Se sete of | FARM For sale: 40 creas 60d deco Yarn ae niece ; fell; all in culti- stables ' 30 4 , mm * | DOUGLASS LOAN & INV. Co., young timber; teneea, | $0 acres’ valley iand, spring. 22 miles trom ti! PART 3 ‘PAGE 9. |]|—SHANT2 R.“E Go. 103 x. thst, | eens Ce ee san wit ae |B Esti’ pice wo oer acre Be Gaiert MORTGAGES FOR SALE FOURTH AND LOCUST STS. Hent, 8 over $0: don't want but | 8108 8. Broadway. > FARM ie consider large tract — ar pe VaR tee rend; od improvements; all 24 acres on the Manchester road, 41 miles ALL FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST Alabama or Louisiana land: something to | kinds of fruit and berries; for price and —— from St. Louis; no improvements: choice Send for our new list of loans, ranging ‘in sums from $300 to eee Re os bee: ice. I hav terms. Hy. Vv. Gruben, R. R. 22, Box 88, FARMS FOR SALE piece ante price ; will trade for: list of 30 to select from; all gilt-ed = Sees deeds of trust, doubly secure#@ d Cent : oO. 5 eee se IMPROVED PROPERTY | FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE rty. Ask Mem description. W. W. Fresh- ere Oe COE ernst A Rhea 9 cba arc CHA prere VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. our Bees. ce write for this f'simall consideration” to date if desired, an ~— > ernon. pee phe highly improved and MISSOURI A SACRIFICE, EASY 7” TERMS nz” KUB#S & SON R. EB. & INV. CO., A. Jay Kuhs, Pres. 1001 Chestnut St. rater DPB PPP LP BE ABO” hl ee eli -~ a ~~ me Ff rw eee ee - Ow phone 550Ww. y gomery County farm, MISCELLANEOUS FARM—For ; n: will give terms to respon- | “~“~worwrrrrrnrnrrrr ) Cottages—Flats—Investments > 3 . is: acres it at Sihig pared ana ‘consider clear St. Louls in- |} OZARK and other farms for mod or one det retat e t IM mile from station, Ge er nits Sas ee went “SER UB” WRITE og Peeing “Warranty Deed” und map | [and,,, w : come pronerty: Tam owner ox K-282.F? | tnet tion; part valley; @ room. tonsa never he ) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE RISTIAN BRINKOP R. co. . ae NE nw HO N AND CO. FAKM—ror sale, small Missourl tarm, $10 you want it. Address C. C. soy 8nd all necessary outbuildings; fruit: good FINAN C IAL | nposite Union Station, Little Rw r ieubetemmatn. hi i: cl to 8 big mar- n ROSE A ghly productive land; close tc a farm. Will sacrifice for k by barn for § head stock, kets. Write for photographs and full infor- | !AKM—For sale, the very best 160-acre farm | payment down and balance terme: or wid Sold dgeie, 15c ine, except money wantea 2 Pp “LUBCHING 310 Title Guarana “¢ et ket: ood sh! ‘ " . i a &. . > 3. e 7 FARM—For sie: eighty acres, improved: } when os the mi aod ngage oe gel Kensas City, Mo. elgg 590d barns. good orchar., s tows Central tHe. ermod- Jaccard Bldg. reali estaie icans, 10c line, minimum, 2 lines = —— AN bottom 262. P ME LAND GD. corn i t rest or taxes PRP PRE OP 8 Or * oe LLL lle alla d cash and $5 monthly; no inte water; making of a No. 1 stock and grain 5% MONEY TO LOAN a US. ALABAMA __ truck and poultr and handy mation. Munger, A-103, N. Y¥. Life Bide. in st. Louis County; all under een ont consider Rood property in exchange. REI ENCY, 8218 MERAMEC, BOTH PHONES. new bungalow and barn: 10 acres oranges: | high-class of investment, at a reasonable |FARM-—For sale. 20-acre; splendid 6-room ‘Ballwin, where you have good stores; goo Lh Abe wen PROPERTY f FOR SALE | town; elegant climate. Fred Bleuer, Foley, | qustriaj districts in [lin . ; ois. write or see my price, {f sold soon, $2250; Now is a good time to buy and get a Little River drainage district lands MONEY TO Ovens ont 6 ant eamt: warts 1 Ale. j us, here is a chance to double y 3000 : or MISCELLANEOUS RAR: S—St. Louls colony in Alabama; small |in a very short time. — 00 to $500 down. balance long time. J, | 00d ~~ eepetin. F THOMAS Southeast Missourt,, are going fast: we w.. KOSTREA THEN, id Cheatnut st. —~— MONEY -¥ r ale; and store; ST11 @; easy terms those wanting homes; GOTTLIEB REALTY Co., G._ Berkeley, De Soto, Mo. 718 Watnwetake Bide. St Louis, Mo. d 74 tracts in 17 months; $45 up for cut-}| GunAe) 1U N—On real esta T BUILDING or sale; and eS product vity and climate far exceeds Call- 2302 Wash st., St. Louls, Mo. FARM—For saie, 5 acres, berry and poultry ———— te : Ser land. $75 up for improved; have abso- WM. RODICK ‘& CO., 2615 McNair av. 1 estate; reasonable comrele- on av.; rent $40; price $3000; fornia; Alabama Coast Highlands Develop- | CHICKEN FARM—For sale; splendid: el farm, good six-room house, outbuildings, o pe FARM—For sale. my farm, situated in St. |lutely nothing to offer in trade and, there mario LOLN on city property: frst decd s! prompt and reliable arin. maa) ment Co., #22 Central National Bank Bldg,/8) Kant 6-room bungalow ero min. | cagner of two good streets; ‘Be fare; west o Louis County, 18 miles from Union | Station, } fore decline to answer trade propositions. avn . fa ee _F. DICKMANN 0. RY LOCATIONS FOR SALE utes’ walk f¢ . rT on same; 10 min- St. Louis; muet sell to gettle estate. See this|2% miles north of alley Park. on good Eox A-14, Post-Dispatch. (c99) of trust, 5 ver cen: S638 Hel : a. TE a nl. |, zier st., Alton. Il. ae. 5. W. Bell. Ho- ae before you buy. Mrs. Atwood, ae oa ~ tele nego and “ yg ty eo Your st cel MONEY 2 “Dispatch on a --" _MONEY WANTED. pat? jj} sisting of 25 acres, 6-room house, new La Chan Lox A- Hoot: 5 Dit FARMS—For sale, improved farms in the | DAIRY FARM—For sale: near conde eee nae os orses a 5 cows, gra- } Arkansas Ozarks; orice $6 to $15 per acre, milk; price $130 per acre: 160 ac ma Ss. 1” = FARM—For sale, — oe » FS ofa a poten _ Mw, 6 p Bly aed in 4 estore ail not be land now selling trot HAVE $120 sae 2 bog CR A clear; pri- easy terms; rich soi!; healthy climate; no Gruenenfelder. Highland, -ii, Po, eng + gone nh gg S rites | bluegrass and timber; if interested, write or $38 to = Mtg ay 9 P Fe ae aes below Siu} _vate.__Box ees ouse, barn and granary; springs, miles befo.e the close o 17; I and my corre-| MONEY to loan ps real estase. © 7 y* -+ W reese ins . Venz x - vertlows, Edward Stevens Hushing, Ark. (20) LAND-— t call; reasons for selling, owner lives _in an- ¥YARMS—Send for list Arkansas farms; lands oo nelen: a "ante ta tha Sale tee aonaven Gaara "sequal value neat” good:town other city, ee a calls him there. Box H- cor.over unimproved. land, 5 yy sent. Chas productive; prices and terms attractive; Iilinols; worth more a bushel; hogs a sure} Mary L. Moore, 6200 Easton. (c) | 21._Post-Dispa ic? MONE Y—#$2000 and $2000 to loan on lats; | A Heanor ye churches, Snene. DOMED South- shot; also worth more: land a fifth to a FARM-—-For sale. excellent; 171 acres. well ke aor =r the best 10-acre chicken and * rc uh rene — ey = $5000 Moniog 293i SRT ae arenes arm Agency, Dyersburg, Tenn )' tenth the price of good ‘land in Illinois: improved: 1 mile from: railroad town: poultry farm in St. Louls County, 500 yards ! 4; MoN on real estate. FARM—Fur sale; 100 acres, 50 cleared; good | Americans there now, others on the way: | ¢4500: terms: further particulars, cali or |orth of Manchester road, at Rockhill, one : 125 Poat- Dispatch, sale wanted bn settle estate; ideal ;, $1700; terms. | west coast of Mexico, ideal climate, plenty write. C. R. Stoops, Sullivan, Mo. mile from Webster Groves, % mile from , Post-Dis, c99) MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate, ssvuU ite; 21,000 square feet: fronting two L. E. Williams, Kevil, Ky., R. F. D.| rainfall, cheap labor, no frost, no big storms. FARM—For sale. 20 acres, improved, half | c’ectric car line; fairly good S-room house, me ? + Ri p i 500, by private party. Box P-276, ted on McKinley System. pply | X : The land of opportunity os | Americans; full | “‘ tie trom Salem. Mo.. in the Ozarks: fine | With barng and all necessary outbuildings: ittle iver rain ng District | post- Dispatch, (cba) FARM—For sale or trade, 200 acres, 2 miles gag Pinot hg Keed, 315 Marsh-Strong for poultry and truck: healthful ienada: in | this is a beautiful piece of ground, and 18/ [7p tracts of 8 Oacres up: © $60 for un- | MONEY TO LOAN—First ands second anode from railroad town; no rocks or swamps; = gz Salem school district: price reasonable. Ad- a the, thing for a party wanting a fart} improved land. $80 to $175 y 4... land in eule trust. Olive 6980. Geo, Dausman, 816 good, rich soll: 8 miles from county seat; POULTRY FARM—Half mile from Mt. Ver- : dress A. B. Gorham. R. F. D. No. 8 Sa-| f°r poUltey ny or trucking. Price $5000. ivation; these are the cheapest agricultural | Olive st. —Loan of Manville, Bankers’ Trust Co,,{ non, Ili.; large lot, garden and good wa- lem, Mo. AMIN F. THOMAS, ands in the world today; terms, half cash. MONEY TO LOAN—$2000 to to loan to private | pplock ta south St. iouie. Box 718 Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. years on remainder; 6 per gent interest. party on St. estate; quick atch. On vat a town, Ww. . STORE— nd rooms above; southwest | Little Rock, Ark. half house, 4.rooms and | KARM—WIll sell for $4000 good, cultivated ; $25 cash and $10 ak ee AE Oy saie, 50 acrea good vaitey land. Box 4-15, Post- Disnatch. (c#9) MO Wtd.—lrom y - 8 aeee answer. Box Y¥ si “Po t- “Dispatch firat deed of re . oa worth double. 20 : fr: acres pecans; fine location; 3% miles from price, and in one of the fastest growing in- ° 4. ag ay barn ge my schools, good neighbors and the price, bon. is GOING FAST nent DANS ON | ON REAL REAL ESTATE _ On. ott pr rty a 5 and 6 per cent. ood at - as weg VA “TOAN | = ; Large. a Jetferson and Thomas; also 4 stores | FA RM—For sale; 160 acres; 20 in cultivation ; | 15 acres, on Beil ay., north of Kimmswick, Jotternen: OP ol gripe “een osten a meee erred Pan nt orchard 7 40 to raise juat, the place for Sas ork amen | wet aq * = —_ ggg 4 ieee | nice Are. Ror eagle's eee . pasture, rest in ~ Why Not. Get the Best? ' LOANS on second deeds; monthly payments; res under hog-tight fence; 2-room house, -Story, 6-room house; barn, smokehouse, ’ C .; centrally lo- time in city. W. T. Williams, owner, 1009 tion: all fenced with wire: good 5- city improved; reasonable, Phone evenings, R—For sale; Olive st e y fair putpeneinee. two 2 Socerne. stock water; Serden ot. cistern, well; Ba chicken, dairy, sma!) fruit res hate. sorthna and serine house. gl Ph one Ph gene unt ta Gee — Monroe 2185R. ar sae $1 Del. cated; ripe for commercial hotel; close to! 3 miles out; e $1000: good terms. Ozark Mt. Vernon, Til. anne | farm. Box N-217, Post-Dispatch. oom Union Station; 6 most prominent car lines , Land Co., Wihtitor ford, Sharp. County, STOCK FARM—For sale, 280-acre, in Wayne| FARM-~—For sale, 62 acres on auto road, 3v | 2°2& outbuildings; er ry mw aye and es ‘alfalfa, wheat land in Southeast Missourt; CITY Toans on real estate: improved en this ae ng oe. Ppost- Dis =" FAKM—tor sale, 40 acres, 1% =} from P Co.. LN For further, information ages miles from 8t. Louis: 80 acres in cultiva- Apes | pr Binge KAY ~ A ae ak. oo ! from os 5 to See Dar bg A 30 years * time: saints a ee es DAL TATE : - ¢ J ’ P c ) erms FET |x: Green Forest, Ark., 20 acres timber, 20 / John Mo rer, 57 estininster p (co tion, -” acres aottom: be! : small! tivator, dise harrow. 8 breaking plows. other no a Price or terms. 15_ Chest: aS SS ut at. nag cultivation, 4-room house; barn ul- | Louis, 4 se: 730 . : . farm implements; $2500; write for further in- — hou some fruit: price $750, part down, | TRUCK FARM—For sale. 6 acres, 10-room T ' formation. J. A. Ruble. Vulcan. Mo. P = : Guaranty wid be ay vapeciaily at lex St. Louis real reek estate 8 3. 70 a 20 Ee Su 8615 N. Broad ry 2 $4700, Bouse See 3 B,reareat 6 NDLACH & CO., Bo time; good ultry or truck farm, house, all new outbuildings, vineyard pro- second floor 1 vr | Peter Miller. G Green Forest, Ark. ducing 800 gallons of wine annually: 100 HU STING AND FISHING RESORT—For weultivation, Pe. na te @ ot yy *- ~ BEAUTIFUL ba SELL FOR oO FAKM—A messace to homeseekers: 120 bearing fruit trees; near school and R. R, ne; 80 acres: at headwaters of cae ae Te sam ail go Se woven wire 120-acre farm in Jefferson Vaeety,, Mo.; 4 . acres: 25 in cultivation, balance timber: . Station; one mile from concrete road and en James River, on Frisco Railroad: jenae* i ~~ ® to river. on county road: lih- miles from city: sligh rolling ime and MONEY TO LOA N—$3500 on improved city AL VALUE practically all level; house, barn, well; 16) Belleville car line; 10 miles east of St. Louis | elegant 20-room residence completely fur- reve with 2 dwellings. one 7 rooms, one 6| C/4Y soil: mile to river; — ee anci| Property at 6 per cent Interest; no charge acres corn: farming tools, practically eve Nes Raggy, F real greain, eR Bam nished; immediate possession; I am owner. coomean woe and poultry houses: 2 cisterns church and on county road, rural mail and for commission; private party would [ike to Cee — aglow Petes teen Box _F-108, Post-Dispatch. spring and well: owner, leaving the State, woot troom dwelling: celar: | piace money immediate 9 brick building. with elevator; bm a pg th p= a t; church, (99) FAR a , fr $5300 to $4300: a FOR the renewal or piacing your first or uge Bt Gulp tent ot tlt be, surpriae nomy | fee hin berkain’ $000.” WA. Toles. Black $0 tlllabie: mood land: S-room house bare: | bageain See ne Fe Ser rent sas tore Bie ala deed of trust, (ry us TEcieL REALTY co ¢ =e Rock, Lawrence County, Ark. outbuildings, fruit, timber, water: 8% miles SEORGE £ H. HEMKER REALTY aOee wells, one the prettiest viewpoint o 7 GOTTLIEL REALTY 'CO., 2302 Wash st. oe hs 90 et t ae- ANCISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut st. FARM-—For sale, 160 acres good farm iand, FOR SALE railroad, 7% miles Steelville: price $1500; Both. phones. 810 Chestnut, St. Louis, find overlooking river and beautifu Central ‘ eti2) back $170: references. _—. eee ae from Hamburg. Ark., the county $700 down, long time. 7 per cent. E, A. Bass, | FARM—For sale, 200 acres. 186 in p conve: is offered for $4000 on reasonable MONEY TO LOAN S000, § $1000, $1600, $2000. h. ey County: on public road, rural AN IDEAL STOCK Steelville, Mo. tion, Le in virgin timber and h Fay For particulars on this or other f at bar- $3500, $2000 34600, $5000, MON uY Wtd.—$800 on East 8t. mail and telephone line: % mile from school- FARM-—-For sale, or exchange; 80 acres tim- | ture water and fairly improve 6 gains. write or see GE H HFMKE city real estate; lowest rat erty; from private party. Box cay A Small Downtown Bargain pay ~ Be og oe hk... had FAR™M . berland, near Grover, Iron County, Mo, rooms, cellar, barn. and outbuildings; | on CO, 219 Chestnut st.. St Louis _Re Roth phones, F. R. ROBEMAN. O17. Chestnut st. Pa -Dispatch. e on of anyone ants to near main line I. M. good rtion can} state highway, 8 miles from arrenton J N—Have $1500 waiting for ONEY wa —To borrow $2000. ¥ per cent. ; Buy 8 Po ge the ge | ae 270 ACRES wet I soho ce pci o timber and pret | foeaty og gg hry od | St. Louis County Farm rm Bargains ae ‘atete loan; borrower ~y pay m4 commission. on home worth $4000, “Box 517-519 Clark Av. wee per nt eat _— if necessary. with exchange for good secondhand Ford tour- | iand Hes fine; will make loan; price only 34 acres, price $110 per acre. expenses; also larger and smaller amounts, | N-05. Post-Dispatch. __ E. Foote, — ia 2a” ead PRICE $80 PER ACRE ing car; write J. H. Keith, Ironton, Mo. per are, oo at once to see ig Soyny :- t3 acres, price $160 per acre. Box Y-166, Post-Dispatch MONEY Wtd.—s460; first deed of trust. on 40-ft. lot. > RM—On the Ozarks. in North Arkansas; ’ FARM—For sale, 46 acres, 26 miles from St | 7°28" old and wants to retire; this is @ Dar- 5) ecres. price $150 per acre. SIONEY TO LOAN-—We — —anan On wk. pghouse and b0- foot Loa worth $1200. Box A> 176 acres: 50 acres in cultivation, balance This farm is located 1% miles Louis, on auto road: 3-room house: good Soler? also have other fine farms for sale, acres. price $150 per acre. A Se ae ae : 8 arge and small; come out_and spend the day acres. price $126 per acre. a rea) estate; lowest e q FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST Far All rented and bringing good returns ‘has good timber on land: all good, rich, till ' . . . zs oO Ww oO bead se : —— has big future. Get ee Dees Seem aeaces; on ee ee ieete. Wh teasing water “the fmplersente abd incubator: $1680. termm, Bate loentag them over. Wm. Crows, Wright City, acres, wee vad per acre. ARCHSHOEFER REAL ESTATE Co., $600, $800. 3 years, 6 per cent, double se- a ; chure : “eto ~ . bala fl rice $2 er acre. ’ . : : » STCHER R; HARRIS REALTY CO., 6 miles from Ravenden; fine free range for ear round. New house and oasn GEO W. ‘Orre AD REAL TY CO., ps -The greatest bargain I have ever of- poche orice $200 per acre. 706 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. (ch? curity. cottages. poe G29, - teh. N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. stock; bearing family orchard: price $750, and arn. Has 880 rod hog wire 808 Chestnut st.. second floor + fered. and, by all odds. the best buy in acres, price $75 per acre. MONEY TO LOAN—5 and 6 per cent, first] MONEY wWtd.—$7 per cent. on the timber ought to pay for the land: good fence. An ideal location to live. FARM--For sale. 126 acres. fair iinprove | Southeast Missourt of which I have knowl- acres, price $350 per acre, deeds of trust; we also onaceeagy 2 BR en 30." ble West End fate’ ony $1800. Box G- terms. Cc, W. Williford, Ravenden, Lawrence No trade accepted. Owner will ments: all under good fence: 3 miles from| edge: authorities agree that better land (Joes These are all located on good auto roads, | payable $11.67 monthly on every 3 t- Post-Dispatch. SOUTH eee pel? Ark, give part terms if desired. ratlroad; 7 miles from Flat River, Mo. The| not exist than is found in Stoddard Coumty, 3% to 15 miles of city limits, with fair to row pa REALTY CO.. 2019 8. Broadwa MON NEY Wtd.—$2500. at & per cent: first FARM—For sale; 80 acres; on public road; Write for full description. Ad- eatest Jead mining district tn the world: | Southeast Missouri, between Little River anG/ extra good improvements; can show property £ ra > Le deed of trust: improved city property: vaiue BUSINESS ‘CORNER—Now occupied by a 65 cultivated; 50 acres creek bottom; 3% dress LUTHER T ADAMS arm in grass and clover; have Castor River. in the Little River Drainage i today by calles Lindell 2646, MONEY TO LOAN—Trust funds in amounts $6000 ; no @ nt or commission. Box F G-H0. butcher; 5 rooms and bath above. (coo) 2 ey cease 7 pote pod — Herrick Tl . MS, - price $2000. °C. ¢. : Fy. aad oe an ge J. L. SPRAGUE, 304 Chemical Bldg. . of om $1500; rit oa te i Post-Dis tch. church convenient; 2% miles of station; , ° Wunning. Box 211, T.eadwood, Mo w ract 0 acres, re $3500, $4000 and upward, @ » r cemt | MONE oo ONE—4708 Virginia Av a $2 got _ Zoo acres on pubile Re FARM For sale; 80 acres;-on Gi Ee - cultiy ~a0rs os et ee! deadened: a Bak Spe ere ae MONTANA interest, on tiret deeds of creat = es. O; BY Wid 0, $400. 8300, eo outs . “room =nouse tenant houses; plenty 0 ‘River; 4% mile from railroad town; 50 acres | [™Provements: S t : —Fr 820 °8, Mont tate; no commission chacy guaranteed. ECKE : , ost 7 8 lana |} FARM LANDS ee; 820 acres, Montana ‘El, REALTY Co,. Business Property Sacrificed | Pate"; fi" in, cpitivation; 220 acres in rice: INDIANA 1a cultivation. balance ‘in timber: all, fanced | {our"on'ene land; price, for prompt uceept- | | homesteads: send “names, of 'S, interested | BISPaimon! SCT ong attention given. DEED_OF 7 Federal Reserve _itank, Wiis ace N iF tA | X and good farm: o summer resor -room trades. Griff {parties for free circular. Bureau 9, Bould- Di h. 0 RUST—For sale: first; t, who says sell, regardless of ‘terms to suit; also 313 acres, adjoining sta- PPL LPL LL PPP LEP PPPLPP OAPLLALPALLPPPPL PD l : ance, $343,260; terms; no Box A-176, Post-Dispatc . cor mt to hers. fis made a cut of $1400 for a | ; tion; nearly all cultivated; 4 houses; plenty | FARMS—$12 per acre, worth $60; only hersea Saar uaninen, machinery ro ar Glover. O10 Waterman av.. St. Louis. _ (cO0) | er. Mont. 7 MONEY TO LOAN—City and county; lowest de ge hia Cent, upon large store and 2 rear rooms and of water; this is one of the beat stock farms 27,000 acres at this price; 5 years to pay; } $50 C. HILL. 812 Chestnut ATTENTION, club hunters, for sale, 230 OUR Montana booklet free; 160 to 320 acre rates. qvick action: Bullaing loans made, oor a Fi sell at “discount: money neede! follet “first floor: 5 rooms and bath second in Northeast Arkansas; price $7000. Lee |no interest. Address Whitted, Fairland, Ind. or -For aie 160 acr co im acres with bulldings, very reasonable. Hi. farms, stock ranches; sure crops; low prices: & F ke. 1008 Chestnut 3-24, Post-Dispatch, eens lot 25x125: brick street: Virginie av., Graddy, Whitehall, Poinsett County, Ar- 4 “oy oem | acres In «'t- | w 1715. Elm st., St. Charles, Mo. (8) | long time; 6 per cent. Write Western States Keane ranxe, PER cent interest in St. Coule Gounts hi ti f the cit s the business | kansas. LOUISIANA tivation; located one mile from railroad, | — —---—--= 7 is) ral ment «* r* ost-1/1sp . — Y cutover, fertile bottom land in " FARM—For sale, 227 fed: GARDEN FARMS—For gale. sever near Yn city real estate, without delay; no deed of trust of $8000 ears at 6 per ee, Earns Tae Sees Seem. | ales aouth of ffs; also gue Broatway car: Jong, lease. SW. NEW MEXICO I charges for papers; lowest rates; see us at| cent interest; secured by ‘improved elty prog: 4, A. ~ erty; no anents need answer. ~~ Me k . , STORES —For sale, southeast corner t. aed white oak timber, Aaron Wissler, Muirkirk., Maryland. acres, , nii t Bluffs: “ord efferson arracks, | ane ona all . 7% , INVESTIGATE our rich Southeast Missourl | FARM—For sale, 7 five — KORTE-RUST R._CO., 816 Chestnut. Post-Dispa iiecunber Mineme Lindell 604 dress owner. Max tn So ty RR ood mortgage would be considered in part land. rote and terms to meet any com-/; from_ Roswell, N. M.; 14 acres of apple weniate, oe ‘as aca segeniaing pnilog or For sale a go - mj Ad Memphis, Ten FARM—For sale; 2% acres; 6-room house; aor riice and details. address C. C. Wil- — F. N. Hickman & Co., 515 ‘ede |orchard, six years old; six acres of alfelten Money--“See Us’’--Money mone De om oe loan ra F Wate er Tower; transfer | SAL IPORIIA Webster_Groves, Contrel S973, (e32 | Sea Tn ete Ye} i an i d eenenion, Oe w.-y 7 2 umping plant; S and 6 per cent: get our terms before | dcllar perooration: _——. secured 8 FARM-—-Stop! Listen! 80-acre farm. $850; |FARM-—For sale: 18 acres; adjoining goo LAND—For saie half section un m prove . four loa “SEE stock bon given; PELL ALAR OPE PALL PPPDPL 5. r) $15. Box A-5, | tives, highly recommended by ex-Gov. Had placInE AISTIAN ne R, E. 0. ford a | om aan FARMS—California fruit, ultry, vegetable free list. cGrath, Mountain View. Mo. county seat town In Missouri; ail fenced.j. Little River ditch land: . . x fige list Mcorath, ountain view. a . x (oa¥) j ley; owner regained lost health there. Box = Lars cer entnn 'D ce. Sas 2 tH tes some ginb 1, truck; cheap. 6220 Mor- hot 3 ye ppg "ond e bouse: chicken a a 10 res, one-half ioe) P-187, Post-Dispatch. te _Sveatn by Bott at aay eae yore red 7 ous, Los|ganford rd. house; barn, 2 cisterns, pond, phone service, | “*ND—Por sale. 10 acres. one pair. down, ere ~ MONEY EY TO LOA BR we. apne fgnced: 2 | | FARMS—California littl $1700, wo wn $2500. oeTdO Marth ceenkon | big® School: pormal vastness college: $1300. | weekly #2.° 3518 Pine st. AA AARP ARAL APPAR PPD av.; worth double. Title Guarantee Ht tony pe pea ae wet rma. $1100, ee orth : +5 2 North Market. Cc. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. LAND—For sale. 15 acres. spring. 500 grape- | MR. yAREES. if you a, . buy ood im- REAL _ ESTATE LOANS fo. + tie “nelle os rea ae ‘ ARM—For svzle, acres, 12 miles from om le. 80 e iles Steel- arms, come to Jefferson unty, BUIL respon FARM or sale acres, 3 miles ee nes; ygere. A seam term cash, monthly J. A. Formby of AG@inaton. Ok., can JULIUS HALLER RRALTY CO.. marin apere - a8 ible: an = d garden: for sale on easy payments. Write} ‘city, Apply at S647 Koeln av. ville, Mo.. on public road and phone line; | s¢ gah J. A. Formby of Addinaton, ¢ > ChB Pen i 20 acres, mostly all culti- | CUE_you next fo _some foot asst: ____. Chestnut st. Shawnee -w pr yO RR > Pa mostly" valley’ iand 20 ‘acres more. tillavie: FLORIDA—Attr: pray bungal w, with ek piiade: no agents 505 es ao ~ ay plenty Cpe: arom, Se ‘oie aa n, xood Pe Scouse aeeee 7 ogy oot. $10. dais ~~ - ~ IS nnn Wm. y Dr Z: 3 Agalty C0. cart PARMS “WANTED oe and t qlevel slooe- St. Louis: Jefferson County. Mo.; $1000 | half cash: possession @t once. W. D. Bass, | Dine st. me FARR Deca, Scere See, Se pad bw = PAI main ity; easy | 222 balance easy, Wm. Wudy. 1304 Geyer. ateelvilie. “AND BARGAINS—$5 down, $6 monthly. — 2° we at Compe, Tem fox eon} 2 CHOUTEAU AYV.. . Geo Lak FARM—$3 down and $3 monthly buys 20-acre ‘ buys 40 acres, ry land, s : _Wtd.— Medium size size. Wha : neve you. terme “AS aoe ack NOV. af Florida farm with trees on; $8 acre; school and FARMS—For- , Hh, ed ae near town in the sunn price only | LAND--¥For sale, 5 acres of land in Texas, me as $100,000 to loan = pore ae to sult on r - —————— land, and upwara. | church near. Robert Borem. Monteer, Mo.(99) |} want a farm. well located, among g00d peo- Son), Address Box 908, Excelsior Springs. Mo.| or exchange for auto. Box F-147, P.-D. Urgt: vuy * 6 acres on Gra- in and North FARM—Fo: sale, improved 10-acre tract. | ple. good schools. churches, zood bottom | LAND--For sale, 240 acres. near eee. ND—For sale, 845 acres hardwood timber MONEY FOR SALE A 8S. Compton, Florida; improved and unimproved. Land is Address owner, J, . Ashurst, Rolla, Mo. | farm, 229 acres; 125 acres in cultivation. Mo. ; ~~ aman: 10,000 ties; $7.50 per land, Liberty County, Tex., Trinity River; Alwa 7 read to Joan a. & and & 20 or 80 miies from 8t. Louls| a surer investment than anything and will balance fine timber: price $5000: good terms{acre: half Box 176, Nationa! Stock- | 11,000,000 feet hardwood; price land and on good son m5 ed: cost you nothing t a 08 Broadway. enhance in value and make you rich. Use FARM—For sale. fine. 80 acres, near Salem, | 07 part ‘other ood farms to trade. M. In wands 1). ” —_ yee po — acre; details. 8. W. Bogy submit, your. wante,. a rour own judgment and don’t let the other or trade for St. Louls improved. E. | Milner. Doniphan, Mo, sAND—-Fur sale, 2 acres, 7-room house, | COrsicana, 1 ex. VAR REATTY CO... 107 N. Mh st, $5000, 300, ‘$800; ellow use your money to make the large Dell’ B41 5 Bell av., St. Louis, FARM—For sale: 80 acres; Franklin County. “inoue barn and poultry house: everything | LAND—ror sale. by owner, 400 acres tim- | ER. IN TWO HOURS tornader! $500, | $380 per cent. Go with us Nov. 7 and let us show | FARM—For a well- manured 27-acre fruit Mo.; Re miles from Sullivan; 75 acres till-{in first-class condition: just outside citv ber, near Brazos, six miles west Freeport, ANSW TE-R ay a trom re %. > to you. - N. HICKMAN & CoO., and truck farm. on rock road. Geo. { aDie: n cultivation; om; 6-} limits of De Soto, Mo. Address Box 185, De sulphur field. 1 mile east..Texas farm, ee Come direct for money in piace of having 515 Laclede Bidg, #th_ and Olive. (c), Fuchs, Route 8, Sailing _ Barracks, ‘ room frame a outbuildings: Soto, Mo. tn oil] well. alluvial soil for cotton, sugar can + | your loan hawked; any amount, 8500 to $10,- . ae va eee phone service. Owner here from LAND—For gale. 7200 acres virgin timber | corn; $26 ver acre. 3S. S. Perry Brazoria | 000, at 5 per cent; emall -charees: - A an- 1S! “Deeds of cd for Sale $C 7 ye-sY : i ACRES strictly «ood farm iands — os | chard. = price and Soe _ plies A County. Florida: price and terms hy oo oot Hor , sale; St. Louis County; ng Florida; must iat 0 —~ ase at surprisingly land: 6 miles railroad: 200 acres improved, | County, Freeport, Tex. ewer our epecialt tepe. ‘corporation right. S. Yearwood. Fort Meade, Fla. ' low price S rest fine timber; guarantee 3000 feet per acre: , PARM—For sale; 40 acres, San Benito, r thods. HN AD’ WATKIN Ost: 1718t ticulara see Frank Oge, Creve Coeur, Mo. C.J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. | price $7.50 per acre. C. M. Stevenson, care Texas; below frost belt; all in cultivation, | 307 RE Life Bid Chestnut st. We have for tapmettate delivery the fol- wi. rent or i stato Improve: ORANGE GROVES FINE quarter only 00 et a Little River FARM — Fit sale. Gy acres, 1 sevtfon, uL- Veclede Hotel, St. Louis, Mo, lon railroad; great bargain if taken | at once: gs _T22 rowine, as. loans Der cents . . : - igh-grade Indian River orange, grapefruit er acre ox A- mproved land; good water an ne gret- LaND—For sale, 40 acres; 25 acres cleared; OF will trade for Missouri farm; (value a + Ke Ss #20," #2000 bilekt, e Coeur, Mo. and pineapple lands; most del ghtful’ home ¢_ Fost: -Dispate 99) | ing proposition; esate = whe ane from rail- $900: will accept as half payment ‘$10,000, E. S. Delaplane, 1002 Syndicate hilip « Lenz on TOMBRIDGE F's. ap? 818 i td.—40 to 80 acres; ; valued at -ta ncome 080 sore y in America; monthly | FARM- For sale: 242 acres; along creek: | Toad town, - ‘ aoe yo gprs by + my tn onal. "place. 15 or 20 acres. with small house, | | Trust Bidg. REALTY Co. @t once. A. SWINK TY | terms on 10 tracts. we'll take in grocery store or blacksmith rivets pone A wl a Toute grenertr ~ Pod near railroad station: $400 can remain, 6 per |} COME to the Coast country, where the win- ach INDIA RIVER FARM shop; terms. Address Geo. ite, Canaan ou cent. 6418 Hamburger, Weliston, Mo. | tere are warm, where truck makes from $300 MONEY TO LOA cheap; improved orj __ Northern Office. 8 818-18 " Mewnere “Bide. Mo. RG are ° HEM oner COLT oP” LAND—For sale, 160 acres, unimproved; 4€ | to $600 per acre; well-improved S4-acre farm, ‘ Panhandle FARMS—For ~~ R ik Pty? on easy oth Mencetes us ie” Tein tee” adn eahael aud teams geream: rood | 11% miles wat. on ae goad: nice bearing Dullding oan, &, —- We have Shame tn in vartgue aavoun : of LET US EXPLAIN kind do you want? A. A. J Soabdasnen ane FARM—For sale, 108 acres: 26 miles to St. ene: ———— eg geo on at) rente; $1200 ee Se. .. — ng tn pomeeey a ainwriz dg, from m $000 + 0 816.0 G00: si ft XE Ober cent kre es Man a . ; _Louls, on auto road; 1 mile to creamery: Saek. onem. alance 5 years. everons, “nae | Galveston, on Santa re —% .* boda 3 for Plenty Money to Loan Po pant as _—- . e . aan é t - : o ¢ pms ant . 2%) | How you may receive $1500 hee BE ye yd for eity Income in timber and pasture: cistern and springs: POO MAN'S CHARCE—$5 down, $5 month- my and description. nag nannc acne ON REAL ESTA?I® SITUATED IN sas KT H. LENZ & SON heen ax £0. : ®/5-room frame house; new barn, 32x corn y, buys 40 acres gra ruit, pouitry land; . ah yearly from 10 acres of our rich | 070?°%'?;;: 60 miles west of St. Louis, Cail crib, granary chicken house, etc.; rail and} near town: some timber; price $200; $10 | HOUSE--For sale. a bargain, an idea! wine Lowest Hates h | a . Sage investors of money, 21 tah ’ 1. | Fane ic) | wire fences: low Pree REALTY CO monthly buys 80 acres. Write for list. Box) ote mM ierict, a meven-room two-story Let US F take possession this | Indian River muck loam prairie, t land in “St, Charles “County, “Mo, “Address OBOiod erent Sand ho oan | Hehe Earths Me | nr erSe he" treen” all boating Te pes CHAS. F. VOGEL R. LOANS ON PERSONAL .‘ROPERTY C no clearing no fertilizer needed, R. L, Gray, 643 Wimmer pl., East St. Louis, | FARM--For sale. 40 acres, all under fence] ~ for $50, while it lasts: 40 acres up: Little! CT@™%° a 8 Enalt ye me ouse, : ' inn ay lense: i sader ‘tu on, | 75 mites from St. Lo ts. ee Simon J. J. Pheg- barn ete pa mcre: ea “Sox ; nee ee — * all grow- | good term This ; qutbulldings; 2 mie wag = egy ee ‘ le eens be $15. aoe ee earns Mec aias — con n acres: u er ett Lou a. . . f ore a Q " Nt gS: , . se ni frame house; never barwains: $6 monthly buye 40 ARTHUR ITT blacksmith shop; orchard; trout Stream run- : Interest on voescces copbens dee Gas per year. Apply 8529 Hartford at, St acres fru t and = land, hear town ah Rng wate; 20 sores house, ; barn, $24 Internationa! lite Bia g delfove this je the & ning a3000 San” or rade ghunting: will seit Br decsnver.. a house ceeaee Call, write or Southern igssouri; will make nice home ; es railroa acres cleare sale 80-acrs fine Teroved : ; , : rrowing power for you, f vou rice $800. C. M. St _ BB. &J, H.N (99) | Post-D ch. y y ) send yoeay for free list. Box 35, Mount Ver: evenson, care Laclede x mites | R.. want money for improvements, FINANCIAL an acre. S CRNTRAL | IEALTY CO ‘CO a ta otel, St. Louis, Mo. M ool, church ar farm. H 8 A FINE ND nnn live st. (cio) Bale, 800 acres good farmi ARM—For sale; 40 Coo cleared; all ,6-room frame _houre, gi fqmily orchard,{ 80 acres in Ballinger, Grunt REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY for your business or for invest- || coUNTRY ‘BANKERS —Can s ae!! ralaantty LM PPE PAA OLA Ph Lee sting mares or A For ° ng land, with 3 sets buildings, 1% miles to} can be tilled when cleared; h rden; barn. 80x40; ni idea) lo- |. ; good f SPOOOPADS TIMBER LANOS railroad pation. on eral — te. located in 4 miles rang OI : Cation,’ all tillable. lies nice, not pucky. 65 1 tf SS Ww, F HERR on Chestnut, FURNISHED HOUSE—Modoc, Iil.; uirrel ment, investigate our proposition. investment B Southe liinois; want 8t. Louis property or . M. Stevenson, acres in cultivation: a farm for 2280: wine wood e.| and rabbit hunting; fishing in Okaw er. a0 -4 Fos-Dis St. Louis, Mo. $1000 umed; cash, no tra Highland ~™ “ling; er y *- fruit garden- Otters, rats Mississ pp! av. And remember, we give loan can be ass now: this price only holds 30 days. ing oul tr pat terms of WH For anle. have an eight-roorm (92) men it RR 1 083 Cherm Cher-rit st. wie and 15 acres of land at Arcadia, you plenty of time to pay us with 10 MONTHLY Mo.. which I will sell cheap or trade for —~]0 years. r payroll, or to keep eyou may need a man that yeu cana rely - u money w For sale; 10 acres; jevel; timbered; —— ; n FARM—For sale: good: 40, ac act EA vend a3 Gown, so 100 8 ~ 8. cleadet, ‘rest 1 ;| tro wn: 25 cultivation, ro H._ Owens, Demiphan_ Mo. mtractors, clear : rge barn; lots of trust; both ood th r; $-room log house: good location. FARM—-For sale, a nice little 60-acre farm, yet 7. oe = or + that ok ; ter 3 owner ga igele county, ees Sie, geek # — price ane tpptiles south of eashester on fo Etane Will buy you an impro ail 40-acre » farm: an | St. Louis | ropersty: — a nonresident and trees oe Ba 2 o. r acres under cultivation an e bal- about it; want @ . Advance wing Machine kk 6. 15 acres, near Spart -; |} FARM—Por sale, Uy acres, 100 acres culli-| ance In timber and pasture land. This ts a yn tad % C Oh wit, REITZ JR, D. CARRUTHERS. 6 _ Chestnut st. You will find it easy to od notes th "ane you ° * nt 0 ‘4. vation; west of Pacific, Franklin County,|Tich second bottom farm, which does not Central 19088, 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. _ |; meet these monthly payments dis- Bande oe mal nd tE is myn yy ges! overtiaw, and at the price it can be bought} < ALL FARM BARGAIN REAL STAT S-Onen cCiTi ES ! tributed aver thie lene broken flat; ouses an arn j s a epee PP domed FOR SALE Post *y par Box F-245, Post-Dispatch sha Mage NIAMIN, F’. TROMAS. Have several well improved, email farms, LOTS—For sale or trade; 2; in Elk City, period. oy ean a try farm, i St acres under ree: near Allenton, FARM—H ~ 4 guia ices and ga good re KJ We ; a neas City, Smaak ite, epnone or call house, never-ceasing springs; bluff, along;{ with Healt compel, © to sell, m In eulti: OW. Rel ‘central 1180” Mermod- -inccard sooner Lor 40x106; large gas am on lot; see for booklet-—‘‘THE SAFE WAY owner. 2107 Adelaide. ‘TO BORROW.’’ . ce the Meramec; fine for summer resort. Apply | vation, balance in good timber: new house bull ati. 1000: i f Tt Louis, of 8 roons, with $ larne sleeping porches; is 20 ACRES, $100 ) CASH. e timber, 2- | HOUSE—For sale, 4 rooms and . ' , R vy acres, improved, | Surrounded by cedar trees: on county road Six acres 2 in ct oultivertsa. — ile Sacramento. Cal.. a. variety Tt’ 8 concise inte ‘ — ee Ol) 2 good buildings. will] 12 the Ozark hills. overlooking the whi room house, water, ¢ e: furniture and Implements zo ’ resting ee este if es Ee EEE naming? Dil one station: price 89 810 me ReiTZ IR te | Shean: eaehange for cottage and instructive. f u erman vergens, . ° = * . Bi Assume amall amount. or “unfurnished d r permet Jaccard Faston av. We are only interested in FARM-—For sale; 1874 acres; Wright County. | fa RMS— For sale, in eg oe, aries, Poe Hunting Club perty Out City ter Sale considering loans on property in Mo. ; 2 large barns; good well; run-{ ay Ag water: rz 4 in orchard; all in cultivation; | sMpntgomery and I cols counter ig A big lake, fully equipped elub- WASHINGTON, moO. St. Louis and St. Louis County, ain? : everything modern; terms. tom. prairie, timber land. chi fi L_ Lin el 4i06W, stock farms, frult farms; only 54 miles weet | 20Use pate or lington Eight-room brick house, with ceilar, 2 cts- “ A sale; 320 acres; 180 cultivated: | of St. Louis, on main line of the “Wabaen 4, 2eees, ie. Beall. 1 et. terns, Sramt. BAER parece, oe with 8 Title Guaranty Trust Co. 100 bottom; one mile river front; fair lroad; office acrors from depot; write an 140 —— a LAND FOR $450. | scree a wf ¢ Missouri Riv - en improvements; fine timber; public road; close me about whet you want: ‘and I will eend Near good town‘and clore to Biack River: cleay nen tye or Mists 710 CHESTNUT 8ST. ] heol and town; rice ac i list Yy h, balance om Sete, meee a” 8 You "Excowa, Wright ime io. cheapest lapd in Pin, 023 Chestnut st, § J. JO scr fem RCRS: } E adidier basen a - " ‘ we _ a : a ° 3 j a A, es ig ill 7 nxt toe ae? bf < + gre: if Gwin at inte nasi. a 4 ‘ oe ce. <s Lay as ads he ? 4 pe aa : . . , ¢ r » 4 rth : ’ Pa le ll ates api ‘ | Neate A a ee ae ae oes eee eS Ms ll cost + cee lpilititantin gilt Mt yin: theaiaigias j 5 lla hee es hes es . « ; oy ee ae one: ee I oe te ~- a we Fee Ne i ge ai Mala i ig a b gttnay a ade rings bliin tik : basil eS ee a ee eee — pele tty aij withe ee ee ee a oo -

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om a | —™=yAY ‘i ST. LOUIS, :MO,, OCTOBER I, 1916 @ unday /flagazin iJ _ . é — Lom Pe i Pore hes. |» tdi. bare al itil - i Abie te — = in seal anti elo i) oe Oe eae ae ee CNOe ee Ce eOrL Pe ie ee st a Trick < 's. All | dace 9 Trick. of sth Came @ Ehats | "WAINTED photography, so efféctive in sea pictures, now has its counterpart in portraiture. In this case the model, Miss. Juné Caprice, merely held in front of her a Japanese lantern with a strong white light reflecting upon her countepance, As a photograph it is like any ordinary print, ‘A few sweeps with-a sable hair brush, dipped into an analine wash of strong orange, and presto! you have a true fire light reflection upon the countenance with every modeling of the head in perfect harmony, LEO SOND to a re SIO OE AB Pete age . - i . -_ e ; _ ey = REE CY Tees ee ee rrr es : - . ve So aa FO Hr ef pane ae ee ee vers eee

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a li nonin tet me a ee A yi tn i age en atte ti PAGE TWO ~ fewer men feel Why Are Bachelors and Old Maids? Both are increasing in number every year—Some of the reasons assigned are low wages, high rents, industrial restrictions on marriage, the growth of the feministic movement and the new eco- nomic. independence of women :3 Lier wo 'Sa 9, ~ DETERIOR. ATION OME to think of it, how~rarely does one hear of the expres- sion, “old maid,” nowadays! formerly any unmarried woman in a rural community who had reached the age of 25 or 28 had to bear this unwelcome label, the early 30’s that her urban sister had it thrust upon her. There was something of reproach and something of com- miseration and a little of ridicule in the title; how much of sorrow and humiliation it has meant to the sufferers nobody will ever know. As time goes on, we hear it less and less. This is not because the number of spinsters of all ages has diminished. On the contrary, there are far more of them than ever. Today, however, the unmarried young woman, especially in the cities, instead of finding her position a reproach, has come to boast of her independence. Like as not, she calls herself a “bachelor maid,” and rejoices in her immunity from the cares which so many of her married friends have assumed. Likewise there is a greater number of un- married men than ever. A relatively small percentage of youths, particularly those in moderate circumstances, is willing to under- take the burdens of home-making. Our towns , are crowded with bachelor hotels, bachelor ’ apartments and clubs where only men live. Already the situation, which seems to ex- ist in the United States and Great Biitain more than anywhere else in the world, has awakened - while it was. in: Matrimony From a Changed Viewpoint. HE old mercenary incentive to marry is be- ow lost to women. In former times, matri- ¥Y was the only hope many of them had for the io Patére. Sooners childhoo: they were taught that marriage was to be their lifework and they must fit themselves for it. Well enough if they could marry for love—but they must marry for home and a living if mecessary. There is a changing view of those things nowadays.—From “The Great Unmarried.” _ _ — “better” environments. The landlords know this and capitalize it by ask- ing rentals which consume a far too large share of the husband’s earnings. Through a sense of false pride, however, a couple prefers not to marry at all to marrying and living in a neighborhood they do not con- sider “good enough” for them. One does not need to go with Gallichan to London to find.such a condition. It exists right here in St. Louis. If a young husband’s income is $100 a month, say, he and his wife will live in a “good neighborhood,” where they must pay 25 to 30 per cent of the income for rent. The rest of their scale of living will be in proportion. They struggle along for awhile, and then the babies and sickness come and before they realize it they are engaged in an almost hopeless struggle against poverty and debt. - Their unmarried friends, seeing how hard it is for this pair to get along, take fright. They are afraid of making the venture themselves. | It often means that they will postpone mar- riage or else avoid it altogether. This is the easier way for both of them in these days when employment is open to woman in innumerable branches that formerly were closed to her. Each can make his way alone and it is scarce- ly to be wondered at that a woman who can earn a competence through her own efforts, is aware of the precariousness of an arrangement whereby she must give up her own income to share that of a man, which is likely to be in- sufficient to support them in the scale of liv- ing to which both feel themselves entitled.. Gallichan finds that what he calis the old the apprehensions of secielogists. Figures for England and Wales are available and they are rather startling. Out of-a population of 36,0790,- 492 at the last census, 20,963,807 were unmar- ried, while there were 13,126,070 married per- sons and 1,980,615 widowed. Moreover the figures show that both men and women are constantly marrying later in life than formerly. The average age of men at marriage in 1896 was 28.43 and for women 26.21. In 1909 the average age for men was 28.88 and for women 26.69. Out of 1000 marriages in 1909, a ratio of 38.9 men and 217 women were minors. In previous years the number of brides and bridegrooms who had not yet attained their legal majority was far greater. The statistics in general show a fall in the marriage rate and a postponement of marriage. towards the period of middle life. Already several books have been published on the subject. One of Daily observation in moderate comfort, the most interesting is called “The Great Unmarried,” by Walter M. Gal-. lichan, an English writer. Gallichan sees a real economic menace in the situation for his own country at this time when so many men are being lost in the great war. The causes, as Gallichan analyses them, are many and intricate. Chief among them is the restraint imposed by modern economic conditions and thé inereasing difficulties of making a living for a ~—— due to the higher cost of commodities and higher stand- ards of existence among persons of the labor- ing and middle classes. The feministic movement together with woman’s invasion of fields of endeavor, former- ly tilled exclusively by men, help explain the problem. More women than ever are able to make their own way in the world and, in con- sequence, fewer are compelled to rely upon matrimony as their chief means of support. Also they have increased competition for em- ployment to such an extent that relatively themselves able to support wives and children. “The struggle to support one’s self‘in the field of unskilled labor, an@ in several of the learned professions,” says Gallichan, “is so acute that the more intelligent laborers and the more prudent and farsighted professional men are aware that the possibility of supporting a wife and a family is beyond their attainment. There are more. marriages, and earlier marriages, among the casual and unskilled: workers than among the skilled artisans in regular employment. Hopeless poverty engenders recklessness, and- the state of indigence is inimieal to mental development. The skillful artificer’s aptitude in his occupation is usually accomrpanied by a general intelligence, an apprecia- tion of thrift, thought for’ the future, and a sense of social and civic responsibility “It is certain that impecuniosity and sheer irremediable necessity restrain # vast multitude of vigorous men from marrying. Sometimes the conjugal inclination, through long and arduous restraint, becomes less insistent; at. middle age, when the man is in better circumstances, the bachelor life is tolerable and thoughts of marriage are dispelled. * * * * “Phe encouragement’ of the marriage of the physically fittest, well-. nourished and more intelligent, can be achieved by providing the wage- earners with adequate means and facilities in : obtaining homes. All over the countryside there.are complaints of the scarcity of avail- able cottages. Young couples willing to marry “are compelled to wait indefinitely until a dwell- ing becomes vacant. Starvation wages, physi- eal deterioration and the lack of homes dis- marriages both in town and country.” Landlords, the writer finds, levy a heavy tax on matrimony by the high price of rents. shows that many young twcomen, quite capable of supporting themselves gladly renounce their occupations and lose their incomes when they marry. The young couple of today is not willing to live in neighborhoods where rents are within reach of their incomes. mercenary incentive to marry is being lost to women. In former times, mat. imony was the only hope many of them had for the future. From childhood they were taught that mar- riage was to be their lifework and they must fit themselves for it. Well enough if they“ould marry for love—but they must marry for home and a living if necessary. There is a changing view of those things nowadays. “The .rationally educated young woman, who values the dignity of her sex and her potential maternity,” says Gallichan, “and appreciates the finer and spiritual aspect of marriage, recoils from the mercenaray ideal, and is willing to forego material luxury to attain complete womanhood: Her inclination may be termed self-interest; but it is self-interest of a far higher order than that of the woman who chooses marriage simply as a means of easy, dependant living. “The percentage of women willing to marry for love alone is larger than some of gtr cynics imagine. Daily observation shows that many young women, quite capable of supporting themselves in moderate com- fort, gladly renounce their occupation and lose their incomés when they marry. Fortunately for humanity, there are many women who place affairs of the oy cpa. before material advantage or social distinction. ° To these, marriage does not mean the simple iti uu... gYatification of a desire for an “establishment.” [t means that for them, love is worth the price of tedious economies, deprivations, pecuniary anxieties and a. physiological penalties of parentage. * -* “If women earnestly desire husbands and children, the remedy for the decline and the postponement of marriage is largely in their power. They should impress timorous bache- lors that the cost of conjugal living can be kept within moderate bounds, when wives are prepared to practice self-denials, to .make a science of domestic economy, and to control the finance. The writer goes on to show that many of the fears of men that they are unable to sup- port families are groundless. “The amount expended by some men upon whisky-and-soda,” he says, “would keep a wife and family in comfort.” He adduces many arguments to support his contention that married men in general are better off, happier and live longer than unmarried men. They do not undermine the health so much by dissipation; they cultivate habits of thrift and a sense of re sponsibility; they develop stronger characters than if they had remained ‘unmarried and are, socially and economically, more desirable citizens. The remedies for the situation Gallichan thinks are principally in- dustrial. Better wages, better hopsing conditions, cheaper rents, the estabjishment of a dowry system whereby the brides can bring a little capital to help get the new home on a good foundation, all will help, he believes, in decreasing the ranks of the Great Unmarried of the future. “There is no question that intemperance in work,” says the “as instanced today in America and Great Britain, is inimical to and to marriage in the best years of life. A due intervention of is necessary for love. In the Southern countries, where love is as the concomitant, or daily benison, of men and women have time to love cad metre. be counteracted by education in the art of life This is fostered by what Gallichan calls a mania fer living in “good neighborhoods.” The young eouple of today is not willing to live in neigh- berhoods where rents are within reach of their income but are continially reaching out for They struggle along for a while, and then the babies and sickness come and before they real- ize it they are engaged in an almost hopeless struggle against poverty and debt. and the attainment of happiness.” * * * We must choose between Eros and the God of Lucte. If we live for love we cannot live for money as well. —_ > _ bed hn kh s . ld oe ey : > ll a et tl ye a Naga a gg, gg A yt age Rg a I Tt NG ON a AO a OR SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 19 16. tnt yt gia iggy yO no gO gy gt Oe Nam gE * a ae a SE a a et ee et ee a a a — * LO en tk te alias geese tt tt PE ON gy 0m age OE EB ae rt

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pe cestiennin Se ne a ee 7 te The Death CCORDING to the reports of eyewitnesses which have just begun to arrive in this country, the spectacle displayed in the skies during the death agonies of the Zeppelin raider destroyed near London on the night of Sept. 2, was one of the most thrilling dramas of history. For audience the tragedy had the population of the entire metropolis of London, and the mighty crescendo of cheers which resounded from one end of the city to another was of indescribable volume. It was the second Zeppelin to be brought down in England, after two years of raids, and her crew were the first Germans of the war to be killed on English soil. The conqueror of the raider was Lieut. William Leefe Robinson, 21 years old, of the British Royal Flying Corps. He had been in the air two hours when the Zeppelin appeared. Soaring above it, he set the airship on fire by dropping incendiary bs. Its fall for two miles against the midnight sky is described as the most brilliant of pyroetechnical displays. “A red-hot sau- sage,” “a silver cigar,’ “an incandescent gas mantle,” are some of the vivid phrases employed to picture the burning craft. Lieut. Robinson was decorated with the Victoria Cross and received money awards of $3000. The charred bodies of the Zeppelin’s crew were buried with semi-military honors by the Flying Corps. The stricken airship was one of 13 Zeppelins which took part in the most formidable air raid yet made against England. Despite the size of the fleet, only two persons were killed, a man and a woman, and 13 were injured, 11 men and two children. There was no military damage; in the Metropolitan Police District three horses were killed, two water mains were cut and 25 houses were damaged. Outside the city the damage was slight. London, that thoughtful portion of it that has a look at the barometer and at the sky before going to bed, had retired to rest with the observation that the night was likely to see a Zeppelin raid. But the mili- tary searchlights were not idle; and their opal finger- tips poked restlessly among the clouds. It was some minutes after 2 o’clock when the beams picked up a great airship, which, about two miles in the air, shim- mered in the rays like a goldfish in an azure bowl. In- stantly the anti-aircraft guns lifted up their voices, and. all London, awakened by the booming and cough- ing of artillery, sprang from its bed and poured out by hundreds of thou- sands into the streets and upon the roofs, careless of danger. Beam after beam concentrated on the airship, silhouetting it against the sky like a big fat cigar, shining like silver. Soon all about it, like rock- ets, the shrapnel began to burst, in blooms of orange flame. Every now and then a streak of fire against the dark sky showed that the Zeppelin was dropping her bombs. But the gunfire became too accurate to be comfortable, and the Zeppelin headed this way and that, seeking a way out of the trap of the searchlight beams. But they followed inexorably, until | the ship, like an otter muddying a pool, liberated a dense screen of smoke which for a short time hid it from sight. ._But the smoke cloud dispersed and the _ searchlights once more caught the craft with their rays. It happened that at an aerodrome some miles away was stationed Lieut. Robinson, member of a fighting family, who had made a vow to bring down a Zeppelin or die in the attempt. He had been wounded in May, 1915, while flying as an observer over Lille. The young officer, who acted both as pilot and gunner, went aloft at midnight, in the hope of encountering one of the raiders, of the probable coming of which the aerodrome had been warned.. Two other aeroplanes beside his own also took to the air. Robinson was about 10,000 feet in the air when the searchlights picked up the Zeppelin, and he instantly Lieut. William Leef Robinson, to whom the Victoria Cross has been awarded ‘‘for most conspicuous bravery.”’ Y Eyewitnesses tell of spectacular drama staged against dark sky when Lieut. Robinson brought down giant raider— Barning aircraft illuminated hori- zon and London streets 20 miles away, and re- sembled “‘incan- descent gas mantle” or “red- hot sausage’’— All London watched Zeppe- lin’s last throes and cheers rose from hundreds of thousands a tee atte —— ee ~ he is bt The Burning Zeppelin—“‘Like a new incandescent gas-mantle.”’ Drawn for the Illustrated London News after a sketch by an eyewitness. went, single-handed, to the attack. The big airship was seek- ing frantically to es- cape, firing her ma- chine guns with stabs of red light, and traveling at top speed, first diving and then ascending. Robinson’s craft was swifter than the Zeppelin, but the great air galleon car- ried more formidable guns and had a far more stable platform from which to fire. However, she was com- pelled once more to envelop herself in a smoke screen, and it was by anticipating and making use of this ma- neuver that Robinson won his historic victory. When the smoke cloud spread, Robinson dashed into it and, hidden from the Zeppelin’s sight by its own screen, rose as it did. When they came out of the smoke both craft were about 12,000 feet in the air. The Zeppelin believing that it had shaken off its pursuer, was not on the lookout for the aeroplane, and probably did not see it. = Wreckage of the unnamed Zeppelin, lying where i fell across « hawthorne hedge in the village of Cuffley. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.- ~OCTOBER i, 1916. a9 RP aR Es Ril ASS BION GE am sine The other British aviators, some 2000 feet below, saw Robinson dash headlong at his enemy as if to charge it. They said it was like a mosquito attacking a great moth. He passed directly over the Zeppelin and as he passed liberated an incendiary bomb. Of this the multitude watching from the earth new nothing. sinoke cloud. Their first intimation that something had happened was a spark of red light, high in the sky. They thought at first it was merely a light, but the spark spread wider and wider until—and there was a roar that shook the city—it was clearly seen that the Zep- pelin was on fire. According to spectators, there was at first no great burst of flame, but only a widening of the speck of fire until the entire frame of the Zeppelin was outlined, in- candescent like a gas mantle. Then a gigantic crimson flare lit up the whole northern horizon. So brilliant was the glare that, although the burning airship was nearly 20 miles away, it illuminated the darkened thoroughfares of London like day, as far as the southern suburbs. It was at this moment that from one end of London to another, from Hampstead Heath to the Crystal Pal- ace, there arose from hundreds of thousands of throats a tremendous diapason of triumph. One spectator says he has heard the thunder of men’s voices at a Crystal Palace Cup final, the fierce shouts of the multitude in Whitechapel road as the guns went into Sidney street, frenzied election cheers and the cheers of soldiers going into battle, but that no one since the world began has ever heard such cheers as London gave when its stricken enemy hung flaming in the sky. For a minute or two the Zeppelin continued to blaze furiously; then the whole structure appeared to col- lapse in the middle. The flames died down. Assuming a dull orange glow, and in pear-shaped formation, the ship in its last throes began slowly, almost majestically, to sink to earth. A few moments later the wreckage struck the ground, and the glowing debris was stirred - into a fresh outburst of flame. One more brilliant flare lighted the sky, and then darkness fell. From first to last the Zeppelin had been visible about 20 minutes. Again arose the multitudinous shout of victory from the great city, and the streets were filled with wildly celebrating men and women, the former often in pajamas and slippers, the latter with the nearest garment at hand thrown over their night-dresses. There had been no such rejoicing in London since the fall of Mafeking. One idea now possessed them, Bicycles and tricycles of ancient vintage, donkey-carts and omnibuses, motor cars and furniture vans—anything on wheels was requisitioned; but the vast majority started on foot, with brisk, light steps. In the meantime, Lieut. Robinson had had to do hi eleverest maneuvering to escape the flames of : In his exultation he pulled the levers and loop several times, but a little while afterwards a perfect landing at his aerodrome, with his petrol tan almost dry, and remarked laconically: “That is the deadest bird you ever saw.” In the procession te the village of Cuffley, near En- field, where the Zeppelig ended its career, were men and (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE THREE For them the Zeppelin had vanished in its’ i hee SS ae. ae a ee ae) a. ae ees : 7 — * “ —_ = Se. a See Sy, Agony of a Zeppelin ale ai

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ee ee ae ee ee WH ipa % , + AT MUSES”: - ART’S MOST NOTED SHRINE |i Peterborough rent by hostilities between MacDowell and Players’ Colonies, the former admitting only poets, painters and writers “recognized by the best con- temporary criticism,” and the latter training stu- dents of dancing—Cottagers deplore wall of aloof- ness reared between two adjoining camps. MAGINE a scene upon the sun-bathed slopes of Parnassus or of Helicon. Confronting each other stand Polyhymnia, the stately Muse of song, and Terpsichore, airy goddess of the dance. Polyhymnia’s altitudinous. brow betrays a hint of a frown, and her features aré dis- torted with what, in a less majestic visage, one would be tempted to call a sneer. Her skirt is raised ever so slightly, as if to avoid some contemptible ob- stacle in the path. On her side Terpsichore is visibly. restraining the tears of surprise and indignatfon, but her mouth is rebellious and pouting, and in a moment she bounds disrespectfully away, with a saucy flirt of silver heels. : No poet of ancient times would have had the heart to depict so cruel an incident, and Homer himself, with all his wars of the gods, always represented the Muses as dwelling lovingly together like sisters, ngne think- ing herself better than another. It remains for our modern times to bring to pass a veritable “Battle of the Muses”—and its scene, alas, is no other than Peter- borough, N. H., America’s leading resort for those who spell art with a big “A.” It happens that Peterborough is the site of two clans of art, one deriving its inspiration from Poly- hymnia and the other from Terpsichore. The first is universally famous, among those who run to lofty heights of physiognomy between the eyebrows and cows, or sheep, or cattle, or what- ever the names of those beasts may be for which such places are pro- vided. Moreover, the MacDowell Colony is EXCLUSIVE with the big- gest letters at the printer’s com- mand; it prefers not more than 20 inhabitants, or at the most, under the supremest stress of circum- stances, 25., It must have been felt that the wérld was approaching its end, in a deluge of promiscuity, when the Players’ Colony last sum- mer opened its doors to the whole earth and admitted as many as 50 pupils. It is in the word “pupils” that - much of the rub lies. The Mac- Dowell colonists will not admit that they are pupils of anybody. Neo- phytes are emphatically not wanted. Amateurs are eliminated. by what the unelect might call a process of freeve-out. Eloquent testimony to that effect is given by Edwin Arling- ton Robinson, a young American poet, who admits modestly that he was suffered to remain there for the the edge of the front hair, as the Macdowell Colony. — It had its first existence in the dreams of Edward MacDowell, the most serious, the most scholarly, the most inspired and probably the most sophisticated of American composers, and was wrought_into actual fact by his wi°».w. The Second clan is the Outdoor Players’ Colony, over which presides Miss Marie Ware Laughton, and its purpose is the training of young women in artistic interpretation through bodily action and the cance. The situation might not have come to a crisis had the two esthetic camps lain on opposite sides of the town of Peter- borough, but unfortunately they adjoin each other about two miles from the village. It could searcely be avoided, therefore, that at times the geniuses of the MacDowell Colony were dis turbed, in their reveries upon the good, the true and the beau- tiful, by the flash of flying limbs in the neighboring meadows; or that the dancers were occasionally stricken motionless by the passage of the stalking figure of some budding Shakspeare or Beethcven, his face chilling- ly averted. One can imagine the superior expression of godlike scorn which passed over the marble visages of the geniuses when they learned that the dancers had named their outdoor stage by so plebeian ®, title as “The Pasture;” redolent, as the word is, ot re Miss Georgia Potter of St. Joseph, Mo., Miss Hilda White of Peterborough, and Miss Olive Cook in one of the dramatic and picturcsque exercises of the Laughton Outdoor Players Colony, ‘‘Fawn and Nymphs.’ PAGE FOUR Miss Hilda White of the Outdoor Players, Peterborough, N. H., as “The Favorite Attendant.’’ remarkable period of three months, “The place is a workshop,” he says, “not a wonderland; or per haps I might call it a workshop with a wonderland thrown in. But one must work and be in earnest, and he must know that others know he is in earnest, or the wonderland will give him but a sorry sort of pleasure. The few who have ate tempted to forego the workshop for the wonderland have not had a4 very good time, and they are not likely to come again.” And it is not sufficient to be a mere worker to obtain open sesame; one must be a worker “who has al- ready achieved something that con- Miss temporary criticism believes to be Georgia important;” one “whom the best of Potter of contemporary. criticism has accept- St. Joseph, ed as a matter of course.” It is Mo., Miss not enough to have written a few Hilda White pooks, or painted a few pictures, or > T ha if nic ap V. composed a few songs, or modeled a y “mer- tew images in clay. Such things son of Buffalo and Miss Olive Cook of Leo- minster, Maas. mean little or nothing now among intelligent people, says Robinson; to deserve the blessings of the Peterborough Idea one must have “done something sufficiently forceful and original to be suggestive, at least, of endurance.” It would not be so easy to name enough paintings, poems, books and statues accomplished by contempor- ary artists, ‘‘sufficiently forceful and original to give at least a suggestion of endurance,” to recruit even the 20 guests admitted at the MacDowell Colony; but those who repair thither at least admit themselves that they have achieved such works, and succeed in making a few others believe it. But enough has been said to indicate that the geniuses of the colony would, without any such pressure as the third degree might exert, confess them- selves to be the artistic aristocracy of America. Now, the Players’ Colony cannot be brought to admit that it is itself without high ideals. Although it does not require that its students be those “whom the best of contemporary criticism has accepted as a matter of course,” and indeed will accept beginners of promise, it plans to give those students the best instruction in interpretative gesture, bodily movem%nt and the dance; and it does attempt to present such plays, at its an- nual entertainments, as “Iphigenia,” which scarcely anyone would brand as “low-brow.” The chief instruc- tor is Alexis Kosloff, formerly of the Russian Imperial Ballet. The gradnates are supposed to be experts not only in dancing but in the production of out-of-door plays and ballets, and usually leave to take positions as instructors in schools and colleges. Strange to say, the dancers’ public performances are extremely popular in the vicinity, and people flock from all around, by automobile and train, to witness their productions. Nobody ever “flocks” to the MacDowell Colony. The connotations of the word are not sufficient- ly fastidious. Indeed, the colony is so exclusive that even its elect are exclusive among themselves. One of its greatest points of advantage is stated to lie in the (Continued Bn Page 14.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- - OCTOBER 1, 1916. dina ro Vea —_—

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Omer Bim bse a ML? ry SPC, ome TF Tae eatery wounded? 4 Y ZG %Y Cs Gn Go. Wh Yt» G. POGUETUAAALUDAEASODOEG FODPOEAUELLEL SZUVTUTTTAORUOTEA OT YONDOLTTUMUEATHrOOONALA Lee ddd HEA enaOOHOOONNOOHOONNE VONTAAHETOOHAPONOTAON ENE AAANNAONEEADOOEOAENU HORE TOAELECOLieEAONONEL Cea Pentti MA, ln JAMES The most vivid first - person, VAEAERUAU ATL SOUEA AO ODUOA HAAR UU AOUEEA EAN AUET AE TT AUAOR NETO ps anenennataenac ou nvesanuonte ! Z Y U; YY lj Py y’ Jb Un bat Z. NORMAN narrative y i” Vfl Ug uj ‘nd actual-fact, et WS N SQ SY HAL written _ about the war. VANDORONAAHAADAESUENAOGA UAEEONSEATONON EAA HUooEaEONacooCnoOOAeanecaNceaOEnE AdGveneNAdADAdenedveanadtaeetnedtvenanesonesnagddneonsnasins CHAPTER VIII. (Continued.) Under Cover. EANWHILE, like furtive inhabitants of an in- famous underworld, we remained hidden in our lairs in the daytime, waiting for night wheg we could creep out of our holes and go about our business under cover of darkness. Sleep is a luxury indulged in but rarely in the first-line trenches. When not on sentry duty at night, the men were organized into working parties, and sent out in front of the trenches to mend the barbed-wire entangle- ments which are being constantly destroyed by artillery fire; or, in summer, to cut the tall grass and the weeds which would otherwise offer concealment to enemy lis- tening patrols or bombing parties. Ration fatigues of 20 or 30 men per company went back to meet the bat- talion transport wagons at some ‘point several miles in rear of the firing line. There were trench supplies and stores to be brought up as well, and the never-finished business of mending and improving the trenches kept many off-duty men employed during the hours -of darkness. The men on duty in front of the trenches were always in-very great danger. They worked swiftly and silently, but they were often discovered, in which case the only warning they received was a sudden burst of machine- gun fire. Then would come urgent calls for “Stretcher bearers!’’ and soon the wreckage was brought in over the parapet. The stretchers were set down in the bottom of the trench and hasty examinations made by the light of.a flash lamp. “W’ere’s ’e caught it?” “’Rre it is, through the leg. Tyke ’is puttee off, one of you!” “Kasy, now! It’s smashed the bone. Stick it, matey! We'll soon ‘ave you as right as rain!” easy! It’s givin’ me ’ell! Let ee up! Let up just a minute! Many a conversation of this sort did we hear at night when the field-dressings were being put on. But even in_ his suffering Tommy never forgot to be un- righteously indignant if he had been wounded when on a working party. What could he say to the wamen of England who would bring him fruit and flowers in hospital, call him a “poor, brave fellow,” and ask how he was He had enlisted as a soldier, and as a reward for his patriotism the Government had given him a shovel, “an’ ’ere I am, workin’ like a bloomin’ navvy, fillin’ sandbags fv!l o’ France, w’en I up an’ gets plugged!”" The men who most bitterly resented the pick and shovel phase of army life were given a great deal of it to do for that very reason. One of my comrades was shot in the leg while digging a refuse pit. The wound was a bad one and he suffered much pain, but the. humiliation was even harder to bear. What could he tell them at home? “Do you think I’m a go’n’ to | Wi s'y I was a-carryin’ a ’sandbag full {I ee MA of old jam tins back to the refuse | a Hi HA pit w’en Fritizie gave me this aA ‘ere one in the leg? Not so | bloomin’ likely! I was afraid I'd get one like this! Ain't it a rotten bit o’ luck!” If he had to be a casualty Tom- my wanted to be an interesting one. He wanted to fall in the heat of battle, not in the heat of inglorious fatigue duty. But there was more heroic ht i wii i Hi ii hie cml “work to be done; going out on listening patrol, for example. One patrol, consisting of a sergeant or a corporal and four or-five privates, was sent out from each company. It was the duty of these men to cover the area immediate- ly in front of the company line of trench, to see and hear without being discovered, and to report imme- diately any activity of the enemy, above or below ground, of which they might learn. They were on duty from three to five hours, and might use a wide discretion in their prowlings, provided they kept with- in the limits of frontage allotted to their own com- pany, and returned to the meeting place where the change of reliefs was made. These requirements were not easily complied with, unless there were trees or other prominent landmarks standing out against the sky by means of which a patrol could keep its direc- tion. The work required, above everything else, cool heads and stout hearts. There was the ever-present danger of meeting an enemy patrol or bombing party, in which case, if they could not be avoided, there would be a hand-to-hand encounter with bayonets, or a noisy ex- change of hand grenades. There was danger, too, of a false alarm started by a nervous sentry. It needs but a moment for such an alarm to become general, so great is the nervous tension at which men live on the firing line. Terrific fusillades from both sides followed while the listening patrols flattened themselves Out on SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -OCTOBER 1, 1916, “Fer Gawd’s sake, boys, g0 ch wilh i, Fourth installment of James Norman Hall’s remarkable story of his experiences with the British volunteer army, known as “Kitchener's Mob.” A _ graphic, thrilling eyewitness story of fighting in the trenches in France that has not been surpassed by any account that has come out of the war. the ground, and listened, in no pleasant frame of mind, to the bullets whistling over their heads. But at night, and under the stress of great excitement, men fire high. Strange as it may seem, one is comparatively safe even in the open, when lying flat on the ground. Bombing affairs were of almost nightly occurrence. Tommy enjoyed these extremely hazardous adventures which he called ‘Carryin’ a ’ap’orth o’ ’ate to Fritzie,” a halfpenny worth of hate, consisting of six or a dozen ‘hand grenades which he hurled into the German trenches from the far side of their entanglements. The more hardy spirits often worked their way through the barbed wire and, from a position close i o o ‘oh it iy il i i | “a ‘aig f ae bi ll ii ah i i i; Ja | A i ll i Hy 4 a th — i i " — | ™ " ies ae i‘ at Hi al ch under tne parapet, they waited for the sound of voices. @Vhen they had located the position of the sentries, they tossed their bombs over with deadly effect. The sound of the explosions called forth an immediate and heavy fire from sentries near and far; but lying close under the very muzzles of the German rifles, the bombers were in no danger unless a party were sent out in search of them. This, of course, constituted the chief element of risk. The strain of waiting for developments was a severe one. I have seen men come in from a “bombing stunt” worn out and trembling from nervous fatigue. And yet many of them enjoyed it, and were sent out night after night. The excite- ment of the thing worked into their blood. _Throughout the summer there was a great deal more digging to do than fighting, for it was not until the arrival on active service of Kitchener’s armies that the construction of the double line of reserve or support trenches was undertaken. From June until September this work was pushed rapidly forward. There were also trenches to be made in advance of the original firing line, for the purpose of connecting up advanced points and removing dangerous salients. At such times there was no loafing until we had reached a depth suf- ficient to protect us both from view and from fire. We picked and shoveled with might and main, working in absolute silence, throwing ourselves flat on the ground fe ae i ide ag Hi ni Hi 7 a a * whenever a trench rocket was sent up from the German lines. Casualties were frequent, but this was inevitable, working, as we did, in the open, exposed to every chance shot of an enemy sentry. The stretcher bearers lay in the tall grass close at hand awaiting the whispered word, “Stretcher bearers this way!’ and they were kept busy much of the time we were at work, carrying the wounded to the-rear. It was\ surprising how quickly the men became ac- customed to the nerve-trying duties in the firing line. Fortunately for Tommy, the longer he is in the army, the greater becomes his indifference to danger. His philosophy is fatalistic. .“‘What is to be will be” is his only comment when one of his comrades is killed. A bullet or a shell works with such lightning speed that danger is passed before one realizes that it is at hand. Therefore, men work doggedly, carelessly, and in the background of consciousness there is always that com- forting belief, common to all soldiers, that “others may be killed, but somehow, I shall escape.” The most important in-trench duty, as well as the most weari- some one for the men, is their period on ‘ “sentry-go.” Eight es hours in 24—four two-hour shifts ii | i cH —each man stands at his post on ae se the firing bench; rifle in hand, : | Net keeping a sharp look : fa sharp lookout over. the “front yard.” At night he ob- i) Serves as well as he can over the | i) top of the parapet; in daytime by means of his periscope. Most of ig our large periscopes were shat- HIRAI tered by keen-sighted German ‘e snipers. We used a very good | AN ‘| Substitute one of the simplest kind, a piece of broken pocket mirror placed on the end of a split stick, and set at an angle , on top of the parados. During | the hours of sentry duty we had All nothing to do other than to keep watch and keep awake. The lat- ter was by far the more difficult ii business at night. “’Ere, Sergeant!’ Tommy would pay, as the platoon Sergeant felt his way along the trench in the # darkness, “w’en is the next relief in’ on?. Yer watch needs a ood blacksmith. I been on sen- try three hours if I been a min- ute!” “Never you mind about my watch! You got another 45 min- utes to. do.” “Will you listen to that, you blokes! S’y! I could myke a better timepiece out of an old bully tin! I’m tellin’ you straight, [ll be asleep w’en you come ‘round again!”’ But he isn’t. Although the temptation may be great, Tommy isn’t longing for a courtmartial. When the platoon officer or the company commander makes his hourly rounds, flashing his elec- _tric pocket lamp before him, he is ready with a cheery “Post all correct, sir!” He whistles or sings to himself until, at last, he hears the platoon Sergeant wak- ing the next relief by whacking the soles of their boots with his rifle butt. “Wake up ’ere! Come along, my lads! Your sentry-go!” CHAPTER IX. Billets. AVE life had its~allevia- ( tions, and chief among es a \ ii ” i i | 4 ui i wi Hi ih i} i dh ii AA { Hut ’ affairs were of almost nightly occurrence. these was the pleasure of anticipating our week in reserve. We could look forward to this with certainty. During the long stalemate on the western front, British military organization has been perfected until, in times of quiet, it works with the monotonous smoothness of a machine. (Even dur- ing periods of prolonged heavy fighting there is but ‘ little confusion. Only twice, during’ six months of campaigning, did we fail to receive our daily post of letters and parcels from England, and then, we were told, the delay was due to mine sweeping in the chan- nel.) ‘With every detail of military routine carefully thought out and every possible emergency provided for in advance, we lived as methodically in the firing line as we had during our months of training in England. The movements of troops in and out of the trencies were excellently arranged and timed.. The outgoing bat- talion was prepared to move back as soon as the “relief” had taken place. —an act of courtesy between battalions—the dugonts thoroughly cleaned and the refuse buried. The process of “taking over” was a very brief one. The sentricz of the incoming battalion were posted, and listening patrols sent out to relieve those 6f the outgoing battal- ion, which then moved down the communication trenches, the men happy in the prospect of a night of undisturbed sleep. Second only to sleep in importance was the fortniant- (Continued on Page 12.) P*GE FIVE The trench water cans had been filled ~ a et he ag na ‘_ ee ee ‘ _ js i eateye Pn Se el Pe at

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~ ~THE CAMPS OF CHAOS ARTNER, that’s what comes of underhand helping of your friends,” w him sically observed ex- Marshal Cronin Hess as he absently stamped a beaten spot in the snow on the banks of Duncan Creek in the Upper Stewart ccuntry; and he fell to expatiating on the trouble he and this part- ner of his had gotten into through good deeds. Thorpe Calgour and his siser were proteges of this experienced Alaskan pair, and because the gir. and boy were t%o proud to take help direct, Hess and Gayle Outremont had salted their claim with gold that had kept them alive and also caused a false stampede. The men who had piled in to stake the supposedly rich new find had grown so ugly in the belief that the four were concealing the real pay dirt that there had been seri- ous trouble and was likely to be more. “Think of Tivoli Slavin and the rest,” Hess growled on, “thinkin’ they can get at the find by tellin’ us they'll burn the cabin and us init if we don’t uncover it in less than two hours!” “Tivoli doesn’t want much, does he?” said Outremont, eyeing the acres of tents which studded the creek sides and the bench lands. “After skinning Thorpe out of $30,000 in exchange for that le-non claim, Thirty-three Below, that no one could wos .or water, now he wants the boy to manufacture him another pay streak. Does he mean what he says about burning, or is it bluff?” “He means it, all right,” declared Hess, leading the way back to the cabin in‘ question. “We can stand them off with the Winchesters while it’s light, but they'll sure get the torches to us after dark. So there’s no use going on with the gun play. We got to take some other means to circumvent. Come on. Gayle, and we'll put Thorpe and Trudis wise that they’re in a crematorium. But Thopre and Trudis Calgour were already put wise. For, standing in the doorway, they had over- heard the ultimatum delivered by Trivoli Slavin. 66 “Well,” demanded Trudis, as the other men entered, | “will they do it?” “Will a husky eat?” the ex-Marshal snorted. “It’s not long since I heard Gayle saying the north wasn’t wild and woolly. He said the Mounted Police had made the country a city park, that people weren't ‘fixed’ any more, and that we lived in a different period from the lawless days. I told him periods had nothing to do with it. I told him the men were the same men, and now they’re sure proving it. I ain’t no coward. I wouldn’t have been Marshal in the Lower Yukon camps if I was. I’ve held a few mobs in my time, but I know when there’s no such thing as holding, and that’s the proposition we’re up against. We got to run while the runnin’s good.” “But we'll never get downstream past them,” ob jected Thorpe. “We ain’t going down,” Hess fold him. “We're go ing up, up Lightning Creek, over the Divide and then down, down the McQuesten River. We got to be thundering. quick about it. Cram in more fire, Thorpe, till Tru fries a mess of moose meat. We'll have one whale of a run, and we have to have meat in our stomachs to do it. Hustle, the both of you, while Gayle and me draw water and feed the huskies a mite of fish for a blind.” At once the fair-haired Trudis rushed to the shelf that held the tin cups and plates and hurriedly began to set them on the table. Flipping open his knife, Thorpe moved gingerly to the wood box; his back was badly lamed from the first mixup. Still hugging their rifles against a possible surprise, Hess and Outremont slipped outside. As the two men emerged, they heard the dogs growl and, springing to the cabin corners, they saw a shadow flit from a spruce clump at the back. Gayle sprinted after it, the water pail beating a tattoo upon his hip, but the man vanished beyond the creek bank. Gayle leisurely filled his pail, did a little .useless scouting, and returned up the path. “Find him?’ asked the ex-Marshal, who, in view of the imminent mush, was apportioning a very scant meal to the dogs. “No, but it’s plain he had his eye on the cabin, all right!” “Well, that suits us. Let him spy. When he sees us feeding the dogs and eating our supper, he won't spread himself to raise any alarm. He'll think we're going to stick it out.” “Or else uncover the find!’’ chuckled Outremont. “Ain’t it a caution how fellows freeze to one idea like that?” “It's buman nature, Cronin, and they can’t forget the fact that Thorpe showed them the stuff he panned. It was proof of a pay streak somewhere. They saw that the gold was coarse and flat.” “They'll go a long way before they find the pay streak that came out of,” laughed Hess, kicking the dogs aside as he again made for the cabin. “I cleaned it up before I was appointed Marshal. You were with me when I cleaned it, Gayle. Mind where it was panned?” “On Jack Wade Creek, wasn’t it?” “Yes, on old Jack Wade, away up in the Forty-Mile country.” t A streamer of light from the open cabin doorway fell across them. Looking up, they saw Trudis, her eyes sparkling with excitement, her cheeks fire bright. “Meat!” she demanded. “There’s no more cut, and Thorpe’s back’s too sore to try.” Outremont sprang eagerly forward. With Hess’ help he lowered by a rope a moose quarter in cold storage on the ridge pole of the cabin and cut thick slices with a razor-edged hatchet. When they brought the meat in, Thorpe had a roar- ing fire on inside. Potatoes in their skins bubbled in a pot on the stove. Tru took the fresh water Outre mont had fetched and warmed it to boil the coffee. The fire crooned cheerily. The table was invitingly spread with rough but wholesome fare, and in its middle a tallow candle burned with a yellow radiance. PAGE SIX THE RUSH ON DAVIDSON CREEK BY SAMUEL ALEXANDER WHITE Warmth and comfort were there and that indefinable sense of completeless that a woman's presence lends. Cheer and. content and calm after their clash with the violent mob of stampeders who had insisted on lashing information out of Thorpe, a longing for rest -these were the sensations of the men. Yet they knew there could be no rest. As soon as they had bolted some food, a dash for escape with the dog teams must come. Even now Trudis was rapidly roll- ing the moose sieak in flour for frying. “Hurry, Thorpe, give me the pan!” she requested. “You know I smashed it, Tru,” grinned Thorpe— “smashed it over someone’s head when the gang rushed the cabin. I hadn’t time to get to a gun, and the pan was in my hand. The handle’s gone and the rest of it battered to a pulp.” “Cook on the stove lid, then,” Hess suggested. red hot.” “No, I’ll lose all the gravy,” objected Tru. “Where’s your old pan, Thorpe, the one with the hole in, the one you puttied with clay over on Davidson Creek? Will it hold juice yet?” “Sure!” Thorpe stood upon a chair and searched a littered.shelf. ‘Here it is, a little lopsided, but still on the job!” “I should say it was lopsided,” his sister com- plained, as the pan assumed a dangerous slant on the stove. “I'll have to shave some of the dirt off.” With the butcher knife she attacked the lump of clay to reduce its dimensions. “Hold on, Tru!” exclaimed Thorpe. that way. You’ll pry it all’—— But he spoke too late and reached too late to pre- vent the sharp knife from prying off the whole lump. “Oh, 1 didn’t know it would peel that way!” la- mented Tru. The lump of clay had fallen on the red hot lid of the stove. The outside of the lump was fire baked to extreme hardness, but the inside was not so well set. Under the stove’s intense heat the three men saw the lump crumble slowly, and as it crumbled it showed winking yellow grains. As one man the three jumped for the stove, but Thorpe was ahead of the other two. He grabbed the butcher knife out of Trudis’ hand and swept the clay and yellow grains on to a shovel. “P-p-pay!” he stammered, and the shovel shook. “Yes,” laughed Outremont, catching himself up and shamefacedly resuming his seat, “pay, all right! You’ve been mending your pan with that good gravel you got into here.” “No, I haven’t,” shouted Thorpe, vehemently. you hear what Tru said? We mended it at your moose hunting camp on David- son Cr’—— “Thunderation! Hess. But he interrupted too late. Thorpe had spoken the name of the magic creek. At the same instant the huskies growled outside, and there sounded the snow crunch of a moccasin leaving the cabin wall. “You plagued fool!”’ stormed the ex- Marshal, springing straight for the door. “You had to mouth it, hadn’t you? They had & man spying and listening at the cracks. We could have kept it dark, made our break upstream and come back to Davidson when we felt tke it. But now we'll have to race every man of the hundreds on the creek!” The moment they were outside, Hess and Outremont threw the harness on the dogs and swiftly traced them up to the sledges. “We're too heavy to mush _ together, “It’s “You can’t do it “Didn't Shut up!” snarled Under the stove’s intense heat the three men saw the lump crumble slowly, and as itt crumbled i showed winking yellow grains. the ex-Marshal be “How we Gayle,” gan hurriedly. going to fix it?” : “You and Thorpe lead. Spell each other at the tail rope. Tru can drive for me. I think I’ve wind enough to stay with you.” “All right,” Hess agreed. “Lie face down, Thorpe, if your back can stand it. Throw the whip into them.” Thorpe, thinking not at all of his back, cast himself at full length on the seven-foot sledge, took a firm grip with his left hand and with his right applied the long lash. The dogs leaped forward down the Duncan bank on to the creek ice and swung south at a terrific pace. The ex-Marshal, clutching the end of the tail rope at the rear of the sledge, ran like one possesged, the mo- mentum of the outfit aiding him and stretching his strides a good 10 feet. Following them at the same tremendous rate rushed Outremont’s team, urged on by Trudis, with Gayle sprinting like Cronin at the end of the tail rope. The start they had was exactly the length of time it took the news of the spy to spread. This margin was not great, for the message ran quickly down the line. “Davidson,” the flying ones on the creek heard the Stampeders clamor to one another—‘Davidson Creek, boys, as fast as flesh and blood’ll let you.” “Thorpe Calgour let it out at last!” Thorpe, plying the whip, chuckled to himself at the way these men jumped to conclusions. The sample in his pocket was a gorgeous showing and exceedingly pre- cious, for the tale it told of a hidden pay streak. While the sledge rocked and whined under him and the cold night air whistled past his ears, he gloated on the possi- bilities of the find, and he conjured visions of the things —solid, substantial, enduring things—he would do with his new-found riches. In a day that now seemed very far away he had squandered $30,000 in Tivoli Slavin’s saloon in Dawson City by buying from Tivoli a claim that was not worth 30,000 cents. He had lost that stake under the guile and wile of Slavin, but this stake that was coming Thorpe grimly vowed he would hold! And in order to hold it he had first to get it, for hun- dreds here on Duncan were frantically preparing to beat him to it. Lights flashed in and out of every snow- banked tent. Burning and violence now remained in no man’s thoughts. Speed was all they had in mind. To get away, to lead his neighbor, to arrive first on David- son Creek was for the moment the chief end of life for each member of the false stampede that Thorpe had brought in on Duncan. All about, tumult, shouting, and the howling of huskies filled the night. Men were har- nessing and fighting as they harnessed their stubborn, cross-bred dogs. “Hear that snarling?’’ Cronin Hess panted as he hauled himself up by the tail rope and kneeled on the end of the sledge to rest. “They’re going to have a sweet time with them mongrels if things get crowded!’ He looked back at Outremont. “How you doing, Gayle? You better ride a bit and breathe yourself. We're away to a flying start, and you'll need all your Wind when the break comes.” 4M yties - ad - + ry et 12 a : ot Bz s art i "Oe gee SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— -OCTOBER 1, 1916, f

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» amnaete goa Camps OL Chaos Outremont wisely accepted this counsel. He drew in till he was able to fall on his knees on the second sled. “How are your hands, Tru?” he asked solicitously. “Half frozen?” “No,” she answered, never stopping the crackling lash. “My blood’s on fire and my heart’s beating like a trip hammer. Isn’t it great? Do you think we’ll keep clear?” “We have to, that’s all,” replied Gayle, grimly. “But it’ll be a bitter fight. They’re nearly all old-timers: They can drive dogs as a Mexican planter drives slaves, and their souls are full of wiles. They’ll do their worst to jam us.” Hardly had he spoken thus, when he leaped off the sledge, crying a warning to the ex-Marshal. “Look out, Cronin,” he yelled. “Look out! Swing wide!” It was well at that moment that Hess rode on the for- ward sled, for the trick was new to Thorpe and would have caught him unawares. Over the right bank shot a racing team of huskies, driven by an apparently erazy man. It bore straight athwart the ex-Marshal’s course with the intention of colliding with his outfit, jamming him and getting the lead. The team came like lightning, but Cronin, warned in time, uttered sharp commands, See ne ee ee oe tad rpe Thorpe’s team swerved suddenly to the left, at the same time leaping ahead in a furious spurt under the cruel whip. It was a narrow shave. The other outfit just missed Thorpe’s. So close it passed that the crazy man’s savage lead dog flashed = (Continued)~ cheeks, This relief of detail was what made the scene so vivid, so unforgetable to those in the lead. They saw that night a picture that was not often painted. The picture of more than 600 men insanely driving 1500 dogs. Three hundred sleds there were, and twd men and five dogs to a sled, and the marked difference in the speed of the teams and in the celerity with which they got away strung the procession out over many miles. In some places they ran two and even three abreast, but for the most part there was a gap between every which the hinder outfit strove to lessen. All were crazed with excitement atid gripped by the gold lust that rules every man whd has ever struck shovel into rich low4evel gravVéls or flashed colors in a pan upon the banks of streams. Still, the outfits of Hess and Outremont had not a great deal of trouble keeping the lead down the 20-odd miles of Duncan Creek. The narrowness of the creek aided them in places, and they mushed- like fiends and inspired their drivers so that they never slackened in the drive. Outremont was joyously amazed at Tru’s resource and resoluteness. He openly prized her beyond all women, and he hoped shortly to be in a position to stake a dis- covery claim on her heart, but here was a new phase of her protean nature revealed to him. He knew she was no cheechako, yet this was a test outside a woman's pale. He had half expected her to develop nervousness, to give trouble and make it hard for him to keep his place behind his partner. But to his joy and admiration she score could have accomplished. And none of these wera called on to attempt it. They were mushing in pairs, spelling each other at regular intervals. With this ad- vantage they were gaining on the leaders, and Gayle knew the moment’was approaching when he would have other things to do besides running. They were coming to the junction of Duncan Creek and thé Mayo River, and, as the ex-Marshal had prophesied, those in the rear by prolonged and continual spurts had gradually closed up on each other and were beginning to crowd. ‘When they slewed round the turn and headed’ up the Mayo, Outremont stole a second to look at his watch. “Nearly 11 o'clock!” he called to Hess. “Great Scott!” exclaimed Hess. “It was away after eight when we left. Your watch must be stopped. We ain’t run them 20-seme miles in that time.” “Yes, we have,” Gayle assured him. “My watch isn’t stopped. We've fast, but we'll run the Mayo faster. How far is it upriver, anyway, to the mouth of Davidson Creek?” “How do I know’? Five or six miles, mebbe or mebbe more. I won't take my oath on it. I never surveyed it. But watch your eye there, Gayle. They're crowding thick out of the creek.” “Let them crowd!” chuckled Gayle, significantly. : He took from his pocket what seemed to be a coiled snake, but when he shook out the coils he held a spare — dog whip in his hand. The trail upriver was the trail to Mayo Bridge. It, too, out its. fangs as it galloped and ripped the ex-Marshal’s thigh. The blood dripped, staining the gpotiess creek surface. Hess swore and whipped on the huskies. The opposite bank stopped the crazy man’s flight with a crash, and in the clear path Outremont slipped by. “That fellow will have to halt a while for repairs,” Gayle told the startled Trudis. “Not fright- ened, are you?” “No,” she answered, breathing thickly, “but they're vicious, aren't they?” “Not a patch to what they will be!” Gayle assured her. Again and again men tried to jam the leading sledge, but the Down toward the end of the sent line two teams rocketed over the bank at once. Only a few yards separated them, and it looked to Trudis and Outremont as if Hess were shrewdly trapped. Gayle shouted in alarnmi and pressed up ~ his dogs to render possibile aid. Cronin, however, had instantly sized up the situation. He saw that the nearer team was coming ’ at an angle to force him into such a deep curve that the farther team would be on top of him be- fore he could again reach the straightaway course. So the ex-Marshal didn® take the curve. A sudden halt was his ~ chance. Yet he dared not trust the simple trick of tripping the wheel dog to brake them to a halt. Bidding Thorpe on no ac- count to lose his grip, he reached down, seized on the upright pieces tha supported the sledge runner, and by a sudden powerful heave threw the sledge upon its side. The sledge slid a little, dragging Thorpe and the ex-Marshal all a-sprawl and hanging on like . limpets with their hands. In this manner it was not possible for the sled to go far. A rod or # Ss F a HL te [ close to Outre- time they he slashed them over Whereat they shied, fouled other sleds, and confusion. a mile or two this exped- UT xt all the while retaliated with sav- age snaris and snapping fangs. Outremont’s German socks and And in the last mile Gayle was battling with drivers as well as dogs. He held the strategic po- sition, and he fought a glorious fight. The bitter whips writhed like black snakes around the parka hoods. Twice Tivoli Sla- vin, who had worked his way well up to the front, got him over the face, leaving white weals that looked like frostbite. In front of QOutremont and al- most: under the running conflict, crouched Trudis, forcing on the weakening dogs. Thorpe’s team was also weakening, and Cronin Hess had time to slip back and aid Gayle in a red-hot skirmish that threatened to end in a reg- ular biockade. But they broks free once more, two and the huskies were stopped with a jerk that tumbled them on their backs and all but parted the tough leather traces. The angling sledge, baffled, this - time whizzed by in front. The-other one, bent on in- tercepting that deep curve the ex-Marshal hadn't taken, hawed round frantically to meet the new emergenc?. All it succeeded in doing, however, was to wheel sharp- ly into huskies rolled over an? *~er, wound up each other’s traces, snarled and fou;. Hess and Thorpe immediately sprang up, righted their sledge, and swept on, with Outremont’s lead dog nosing the ex-Marshal’s heels. “Good boy, Cronin!” applauded Gayle, “Good boy! That's going some!” Crenin, snow-plastered from heel to scalp by the drag- ging, the gash in his leg spattering blood at every jump, looked back and grinned. “We're past the tents now, Gayle,” he called. “They can’t jam us unless they come from behind. I’ve done my part. We got a clear path, and it’s up to you to . keep it clear. They'll begin to ee about the Mayo River.” 7 Stampedes without isdaber Stiien tasee teens tte Yukons—big stampedes, little stampedes, long stampedes, short stampedes, stampedes at 70 below in winter, at 90 above in summer, but the midnigh exultantly. OC ee was made without snOwshoes and practically all smooth-packed surface, because of the record time of the rush and because of other things. The night was clear and crisp. The peculiar sub-Arctic Tivoli dropped like slag in the snow and did not stir. Thorpe, knuckles, turned back to the others. never quailed. Steadfastly she drove, never allowing the distance between her lead dog and Cronin Hess’s heels to widen more than a few yards. “Tru,” murmured Gayle, growing bold as he knelt on ts fellbw. The sleds collided and upset. The the rear of the sled, “we're going to win. Do you know what that means for us both?” “Yes,” she smiled over her shoulder, going to make us win.” In her eyes was promise, shrrender,.such as her as of poverty had never let him see before. Gayle’s Blood leaped, and he blessed the mad race that had torn away , her nfask and brought them both face to face with the elemental in life. Tha next instant he was back in his place at the end of th, tail rope again. On and on in the_lead they rushed t the crack of the whip and the shriek of the sled and tLe confused roar of the strain- ing crowd behind. Whenever the two teams gained a little, Hess and Outremont would pull up by the tail ropes and take the kneeling rest. Whenever they were hard pressed they would spring off and gallop on the creek ice. The lightened huskies would then draw ahead oncé more and gain them respite. . At times bas» 0 spelied the ex-Marshal, but the latter than his share of the toil. For he knew = hea was in no condition to stand jolting, not always time orie’s movements so as to ithe ao muscles to the jerk of the tail ropé¢ or land lightly in the inordinate stride. With what little rumning he did the youth’s back Was already raw under the chafe of his rough garments, yet he set his lips and always @ame back for more torture when Hess was nearly “that’s what is gloom that drew in at early evening was dispelled again spent. by the effulgence of the heavens. The large, luminous stars danced overhead, foretelling great cold to come, and the aurora glowed like silver flame. The eye could. see distinctly for immense distances. Near at hand every- thing was fresh, sharp, cameolike. One could easily read his neighbor's facial expression or mark the glow in his SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1916. f et les Sage eta ee Fey wren oe oe 2 eae a Sa 4 * Outremont had no one to spell him, because no woman could begin to take that rapid pace. He ran alone and bore the brunt of the strain.. Only his enormous frame and bellowslike lungs made it possible. With the help of infrequent rests when their lead was safe he stuck to the furious drive, a feat that no other man of the 30 SS AA OR RS lg i RE. Ay RAO PO PO AIOE GEM ORE rep + oo . =— rubbing his bruised and, making some headway, the ex-Marshal ran by his partner's side. “Gayle,” he panted, “our dogs ain’t going to last. I thought they would, but I sure see my mistake. The brutes are better bred, and they certainly stand grief, but they weren't as fresh at the start as them others. They're going to drop mighty soon. We got to fool those fellows somehow. We got to beat them some other way.” “But héw?” groaned Qutremont. . “I got a plan. I believe it'll sure work. You know that big canyon below Davidson on the left limit?” ~ “Yes, of course I do.” “Well, I'll head up it. They'll ected: and there'll be one spiendiferous mixup. .Then we'll quit the dogs, hike across the canyon and hit Davidson Creek while they're getting out of the tangle.”’ “Still, the point is: Will they follow?” objected Gayle. “They sure will. You've seen sheep? That's a stam- pede. Where one goes they all go. They'll never have time to think it ain’t the mouth of Davidson till it’s ail over.” “By the skin of Skookum Charlie, it’s an awful chance to take.” “It’s the only chance. We ‘tee if we rum it owt. Our dogs is done, I tell you. Guess I ought to know! Guess I ought to know, too, just where we made that moose- hunting camp where Thorpe plastered that pan. I can fetch it straight as a die from the edge of the ¢anyon.” “Go on, then,” assented Outremont, despairingly. “But if you miss it, Cronin, I'll roast you alive.” The ex-Marshal sprinted on to his place again. Gayle saw him bend and give Thorpe the word. The latter whipped up his jaded huskies into a final spurt, and Trudis, following suit, they opened out the necessary lead. The mob behind had gradually bunched closer and closer. The river widened here and let.them up abreast. A weird-looking throng it was, giant fellows with parkas and mackinaws swathed in hoarfrest from the sweat of (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE SEVEN

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AN OF BY FRANK H. SPEARMAN Author of “Whispering Smith,” “‘Robert Kimberly,” “The Daughter of a Mag- nate,” Etc. MUSIC Ales harrecmacienasrarenite ante Gn, MIOUN TAIN A Thrilling Story of Love and Adventure in the Primitive High Places of the West SYNOPSIS. AN MORGAN, daughter of the outlaw clan of | Morgan's Gup, defeats Henry de Spain, cham- : pion gunman of the Music Mountain district, in a shooting 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 de- fending 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 out, despite Nan’s attempt to interfere. In revenge for the insult to the clan's prestige, “Deaf” Sandusky attempts io 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 a= into a strategic position, he opens fire at close range, killing the two most dangerous, Sandusky ond Logan, and wounding the others, Sassoon and Gale Morgan, but is himself wounded. He flees on Sassoon's horse. Later his friends trail the. aximal 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 a murderer. She goes to Calabasas where from McAlpin, a stable boss, she léarns 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 sce him again. On her re- turn she is overtaken by her cousin, Gale Morgan, who is trying to thrust attentions upon her when De Spain appears und bluffs him off with an empty revolver. De Spain then escapes and gets back to his friends. Duke. Morgan, Nan’s uncle, is injured and is taken tc a hospital where Nan accompanics him. There she meets De Spain. He confessds his love for the girl and she rectprocates. Their frequent mectings are discovered by Sassoon, who reports them to Gale and Duke Mor- gan, after the latter’s recovery. He demands that Nan give De Spain up and, when she refuses, stalks away as tf to seek him. CHAPTER XXI. A Try Out. LEEPY CAT is not so large a place that one would ordinarily have much trouble in finding a man in it if one searched well. But Duke Morgan drove into town next morning and had to stay for three days waiting for a chance to.méet De Spain. Duke was not a man to talk much when he had anything-of moment to put through, and he had left home deter- mined, before he came back, to finish for good with his enemy. De Spain himself had been putting off for weeks every ‘-business that would bear putting off, and had—been forced at length to run down to Medicine Bend to buy horses. Nan, after her uncle left home—justly appre- hensive of his intentions—made frantic efforts to get word to De Spain of what was impending. She could not telegraph—a publicity that she dreaded would have followed at once. De Spain had expected to be back in two days. ~Such a Jetter as she could have sent would not reach him at Medicine Bend. As it was, a distressing amount of talk did ajtces Dule’se efforts to get track of De Spain. Sleepy Cat had but one interpretation for his inquiries—and a fieht, if one occurred between these men, it was con- ceded would be historic in the annals of the town. Its anticipation was food for all of the rumors of three Jays of suspense. For the town they were three days of thrilling expectation; for Nan, isolated, without a confidant, not knowing what to do or which way to turn, they were the three. bitterest days of anxiety she had ever known. Desperate with suspense at the close of the second day—wild for a scrap of news, yet dreading one—she ” saddled her pony and rode alone into Sleepy Cat after nightfall to meet the train on which De Spain had told her he would return from the East. She rode straight to the hospital, instead of going to the livery barn, and leaving ber horse, got supper and walked by way of unfrequented streets downtown to the station to wait for the train. Never had she felt so ‘ pilserable, so helpless, so for- gaken, so alone. With the thought of her nearest rela- tive, the man who had been a father to her and provided a home for her as long as she could remember, seeking to kill him whose devotion had given her all the happi- ness she had ever known, and whose safety meant her only pledge of happiness for the fagure—-her heart sank. When the big train drew slowly, almost noiselessly, in, Nan took her place where no incoming passenger ecvld eseape her gaze and waited for De Spain. Scan- ning eagerly the figures of the men that walked up the leng platform and approached the station exit, the fear that she should not see him battled-with the hope that he would still appear. But -when all the arrivals had been accounted for, he had not come. She turned, heavy-hearted, to walk back uptown, try- tug to think of whom she might seek some information eoncerning De Spain's whereabouts, when her eye fell on a man standing not ten feet away at the door of the baggage room. He was alone and seemed to be watch- ing the changfng of the engines, but Nan thought she knew him by sight. The rather long, straight, black hair under the broad-brimmed Stetson hat marked the man known and hated in the Gap as “the Indian.” Here, she said to herself, was a chance. De Spain, she ~<pecalied, spoke of no one oftener than this man. He seemed wholly disengaged. Repressing her nervous timidity, Nan walked over to him. “Aren’t you Mr. Scott?” she asked abruptly. PAGE TEN De Spain; reaching with his left hand under the lapel of his coat, took a ‘colt’s re- volver from its breach harnéss and laid it, the muzzle toward him- self, on the plate glass top of the cigar stand. oe Scott, turning to her, touched his hat, as if quite un- aware until that moment of her existence. “Did Mr. De Spain get off this train?” she asked as Scott ac- knowledged his identity. “] didn’t see him. I guess he didn’t come tonight.” Nan noticed the impassive manner of his speaking and the low, even tones. “I was kind of looking for him ‘myself.”’ “Is there another train tonight he could come on?” “I don’t think he will be back now before tomorrow, night.” Nan, much disappointed, looked up the line and down. “I rode in this afternoon from Music Mountain especialy to see him.” Scott, without cqmmenting, smiled with understanding and encouragement, and Nan was so filled with anxiety that she welcomed a chance to talk to somebody. ‘I’ve often heard him speak of you,” she ventured, searching the dark eyes, and watch- ing the open, kindly smile characteristic of the man. Scott put his right hand out at his side. ‘I’ve ridden with that boy since he was so high.” “I know he thinks everything of you.”’ “TI think a lot of him.” “You don’t know me’””’ she said tentatively. His answer concealed all that was necessary. “Not “| know your name pretty well,’ he explained: noth- ing seemed to disturb his smile. “And I came in—because I was worried over some- thing and wanted to see Mr. De Spain.” “He is buying horses north of Medicine Bend. The ra'nstorm yesterday litely kept him back some. I don’t think you tieed worry much over anything though.” “I don’t mean I am worrying about Mr. De Spain at Medicine Bend,” disclaimed Nan with a trace of em- barrassmenat. “I know what you mean,” smiled Bob Scott. She re- garded him questioningly. He returned her gaze reas- suringly, as if he was confident of his ground. ‘Did your pony come along ali right after you left the foot- hilis this afternoon?” Nan opened her eyes. through the foothills?” “IT was over that way today.” Something in. the con- tinuous smile enlightened her more than the words. “I noticed your pony went lame. You stopped te look at his foot.’’ x “You were behind me,” exelaimed Nan. “I didn’t see you,” he countered prudently: She seemed to fathom something from the expression of his face. “You couldn’t have known i was coming further “How did you know I came in,” she said quickly. “No.” He paused. Her eyes seemed to invite a confidence. any harm came to you on the road.” “You knew Uncle Duke was in town?” Scott nodded. “Do you know why I came?” “I made a guess at it. I don't think you need worry over anything.” “Has Uncle Duke been talking?’ “Your Uncle Duke doesn’t talk much, you know. But he had to ask questions.” “Did you follow me down from the hospital tonight?” “I was coming from my house after supper. I only kept close enough to you to be handy.” “Oh, I understand. And you are very kind. know what to do now.” “Go back to the hospital for the night. I will send Henry De Spain up there just as soon as comes to town.” “Suppose Uncle Due sees him first.” “T’ll see that he doesn’t see him first.” “Where is Uncle Du‘te tonight, do you know?” “Lefever says he is upstreet somewhere.” “That means Tenison’s,” said Nan. “You need not be afraid to speak plainly, as I must. Uncle Duke is very angry—I am deathly afraid of their meeting.” Even De Spain himself, when he came back the next night, seemed hardly able to reassure her. Nan, who had stayed at the hospital, awaited him there, whither Scott had directed him, with her burden of anxiety still upon her. When she had told all her story, De Spain laughed at her fears. “I'll bring that man around, Nan, don’t worry. Don’t believe we shall ever fight. I may 1 don’t not be able to bring him around tomorrow, or next week, . but I'll do it. “It takes two to quarrel, you Know.” “But you don’t know how unreasoning Uncle Duke is when he is angry,” said Nan mournfully. “He won't listen to anybody. He always would listen to me until now. Now, he says, I have gone back on him, and he doesn’t care what happens. Think, Henry, where it would put me if either of you should kill the other. Henry, I’ve been thinking it all over’ for three days now. I see what must come. It will break both our hearts, I know, but they will be broken anyway. There is no way out, Henry—none.”’ “Nan, what do you mean?” “You must give me up.” They were sitting in the hospital garden, he at her the bench that he called their bench. It was a made his unrebuked avowal—here, he had , that he began to live. “Give you gentleness. “How could I do that? like the morning for me, Nan. Without you you're the kiss of the mountain wind the stars to-me. Without the thought and faint in the saddle, I’d lose my hills; without you there would be no to- . "No matter where I am, no matter how I feel, if I thin’ of you strength wells into my heaft like I never could give you up.” : “But after you started it would be a pity if He told her ali would be well because it must be well; that she must trust him;.that he would through every danger and every storm, ff only stick to him. And Nan, sobbing her SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1916, Ri SEE CORRE: FE SS” SE PS eg SR aR ent a we kate ee ete RB Bets HB BEng Dey ig es ae

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Nan of Music ——————— Mountain (C @ne out on his breast, put her arms around his neck and whispered that for life or death, she would stick. it was not hard for De Spain next morning to find Duke Morgan. He was-anxious on Nan’s account to meet him early. The difficulty was to meet him with- @ut the mob of hangers-on whose appetite had been whetted with the prospect of a death, and perhaps more than one, in the meeting of men whose supremacy with the gun had never been successfully disputed. It re- quired all the diplomacy of Lefever to “pull off’’ a con- ference between the two which should not from the start be hopeless, because of a crowd of Duke’s parti- 6ais, whose presence would egg him on, in spite of everything, to a combat. But toward 11 o’clock in the morning, De Spain having been concea'ed like a cir- cus performer every minute earlier, Duke Morgan was found, alone, in a barber’s hands in the Mountain House. At the moment Duke left the revolving chair and walked to the cigar stand to pay his check, De Spain entered the shop through the rear door opening from the hotel of- fice. Passing with an easy step the row of barbers lined up in waiting beside their chairs, De Spain walked straight down the open aisle, behind Morgan’s back. While Duke bent over the case to select a cigar, De Spain, passing, placed himself at the mountain man’s side and between him and the street sunshine. It was taking an advantage, De Spain was well aware, but under the cir- cumstances he thought himself entitled to a good light on Duke's eye. De Spain wore an ordinary sack street suit, with no sign of a weapon about him; but none of those who considered themselves favored spectators of a long- awaited encounter felt any doubt as to his ability to put his hand on one at incomparably short notice. There was, however, no trace of hostility or suspicion in De Spain’s greeting. ’ “Hello, Duke Morgan,” he said frankly. Morgan looked around. His face hardened when he saw De Spain, and he involuntarily took a short step back- ward. De Spain, with his left hand lying carelessly on the cigar case, faced him. “I heard you wanted to see me,” continued De Spain. “I want to see you. How’s your back since you went home?’ Morgan eyed him with a mixture of suspicion and ani- mosity. He took what was to him the most significant part of De Spain’s greeting first and threw his response into words as short as words could be chopped: “What do you want to see me about?” “Nothing unpleasant, I hope,” re- turned De Spain. “Let’s sit down a minute.” “Say what you got to say.” “Well, don’t take my head off, Duke. I was sorry to hear you were hurt. And I’ve been trying to figure out how to make it easier for you to get to and from town while you are getting strong. Jeffries and I both feel there’s“been a lot of unnecessary hard feeling between the Morgans and the company, and we want to ask you to accept this to show some of it’s ended.” De Spain put his left hand into his side pocket and held out an unsealed envelope to Morgan. Duke, taking the envelope, eyed it distrust- fully. “What’s this?” he demanded, opening it and drawing out a card. “Something for easier riding. An annual pass for you and one over the stage line between Calabasas and Sleepy Cat—with Mr. Jeffries’ com- pliments.”’ Like a flash Morgan tore the card pass in two and threw it angrily to the floor. “Tell ‘Mr.’ Jeffries,” he exclaimed violently, “‘to”—— The man that chanced at that moment to be lying in the nearest chair slid quietly but imperiously out from under the razor and started with the barbers for the rear door, wiping the lather from one unshaven side cf his face with a neck towel as he took his hasty way. At the back of the shop a fat man, sitting in a chair on the high, shoe-shining platform, while a negro boy polished him, rose at Morgan’s imprecation and tried to step over the bootblack’s head to the floor below. The boy, trying to get out of the way, jumped baek, and the fat man fell, or pretended to fall, over him—for it might be seen that the man, despite his size, had lighted like a cat on his feet and was instantly half-way up to the front of the shop, exclaiming profanely but collectedly 2: the lad’s awkwardness, before De Spain had had time to reply to the insult. The noise and confusion of the incident were con- siderable. Morgan was too old a fighter to look behind him at a critical moment. No man could say he had meant to draw when he stamped the card underfoot, but De Spain read it in his eye and knew that Lefever’s sud- den diversion at the rear had made him hesitate; the crisis passed like a flash. “Sorry you feel that way Duke,” returned De Spain, undisturbed. “It is a courtesy we were glad to extend. And I want to speak to you about Nan, too.” Morgan’s face was livid. “What about her?” “She has given me permission to ask your consent to our marriage,” said’ De Spain, “sometime in the reas- onable future.”’ It was difficult for Duke to speak at all, he was so in- furiated. “You can get my consent in just one way,” he managed to say, “that’s by getting me.” “Then I’m afraid I'l] never get it, for I'll never ‘get’ you, Duke.” A torrent of oaths fell from Morgan's cracked lips. He tried to tell De Spain in his fury that he knew all about his underhanded work, he called him more than one hard name, made no secret of his deadly enmity, and challenged him to end their differemces then and there. De Spain did not move. His left hand again lay on the cigar case. “Duke,” he said, when his antagonist had exhausted his vituperation, “I wouldn’t fight you, anyway. You're crazy angry at me for no reason on earth. If you'll give me just one good reason for feeling the way you do toward me since I came up to this coun- try. I'll fight you.” “Pull your gun,” cried Morgan with an imprecation. - : SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -OCTOBER 4, 1946. “I won’t do it. You-call me a coward. Ask these boys here in the shop whether they agree with you on that. You might as well call me an isosceles triangle. You're just crazy sore at me when I want to be friends with you. Instead of pulling my gun, Duke, I'll lay it out on the case here, to show you that all I ask of you is to talk reason.” De Spain, reaching with his left hand under the lapel of his coat, took a Colt’s revolver from its breast harness and laid it, the muzzle toward him- self, on the plateglass top of the cigar stand. It re- duced him to the necessity of a spring into Morgan for the smallest chance for his life if Morgan should draw; but De Spain was a desperate gambler in such matters, even at 28, and he laid his wagers on what he could read in another's eye. ‘“There’s more reason than one why I shouldn't fight you,” he said evenly. ‘Duke, you’re old enough to be my father—do you realize that? What's the good of our shooting each other up?” he asked, ignoring Morgan’s furious interruptions. “Who’s to look after Nan when you go—as you must, before very many years? Have you ever asked yourself that? Do you want to leave her to that pack of wolves in the Gap? You know, just as well as I do, the Gap is no place for a high-bred, fine- grained girl like Nan Morgan. But the Gap is your home, and you’ve done right to keep her under your roof and under your eyes. Do you think I'd like to pull a trigger on a man that’s been a father to Nan? Damna- tion, Duke, could you expect me to do it, willingly? Nan is a queen. The best in the world isn’t good enough for her—I’m not good enough, I know that. She’s dear to you, she is dear to me. If you really want to see me try to use a gun, send me a man.that will insult or abuse her. If you want to use your own gun, use it on me if I ever insult or abuse her—is that fair?” “Damn _ your fine words,” exclaimed Mor- gan slowly and implac- ably. “They don’t pull any wool over my eyes. I know you, De Spain— I know your breed”—— “What's that?” Morgan checked him- self at that tone. “You “Keep away!” she cried. can't sneak into my affairs any deeper,” he cried. “Keep away from my blood! I know how to take care of my own. I'll do it. So help me God, if you ever take one of my kin away from me—it’ll be over my dead body!” He ended with-a bitter oath and a final taunt: “Is that fair?” “No,” retorted De Spain good-naturedly, “it’s not fair. And some day, Duke, you’ll:be the first to say so. You won't shake hands with me, now, I know, so I'll go. But the day will come when you will.” He covered his revolver with his left hand, and re- placed it under his coat. The fat man who had been leaning patiently against a barber’s chair 10 feet from the disputants, stepped forward again, lightly as a cat. “Henry,” he exclaimed, in a low but urgent tone, his hand extended, “just a minute. There's a long-distance telephone call on the wire for you.” He pointed to the office door. ‘‘Take the first booth, Henry. Hello, Duke,” he added, greeting Morgan with an extended hand, as De Spain walked back. ‘How are you making it, old man?” : Duke Morgan grunted. “Sorry to interrupt your talk,” continued Lefever. “But the barns at Calabasas are burning—telephone wires from there cut, too—they had to pick up the Thief River trunk line to get a message through. Makes it bad, doesn’t it?” Lefever pulled a wry face. “Duke, there’s somebody around Calabasas that needs hanging, isn’t there? Yes.’ CHAPTER XXII. Gale Persists. HEN within an hour De Spain joined Nan, tense W with suspense and anxiety, at the hospital, she tried hard to read his news in his face. “Have you seen him?’ she asked eagerly. De Spain nodded. “What does he say?” “Nothing very reasonable.”’ Her face fell. “I knew he wouldn't. it, Henry—everything.” She listened keenly to each word. De Spain gave her a pretty accurate recital of the interview, and Nan’s apprehension grew with her hearing of it. “I knew it,”’ she repeated with conviction. “I know him better than you know him. What shall we do?” De Spain took both her hands. He held them against his breast and stood looking into her eyes. When he regarded her in such a way her doubts and fears seemed mean and trivial. He spoke only one word, but there was a world of confidence in his tone: “Stick.” She arched her brows as she returned his gaze, and Tell me all about A A NE ELIE LE LIE 5 PELL LES: COE ME SG OE ES TE ea me , > ontinued) ~ with a little troubled laugh drew closer. “Stick, Nan,” he repeated. “It will come out all right.” She paused a moment. “How can you know?” “I know because it’s got to. I talked it all over with my best friend in Medicine Bend, the other day.” “Who, Henry?” “Whispering Smith. He laughed at your uncle's op- posing us. He said if your uncle only knew it, it’s the best thing that could happen for him. And he said if all the marriages opposed by old folks had been stopped, there wouldn’t be young folks enough left to milk the cows/” “Henry, what is this report about the Calabasas barns burning?” “The old No. 1 barn is gone and some of the old stages. We did't lose any horses, and the other barns are all right. Some of our Calabasas or Gap friends, probably. No matter, we'll get them all rounded up after a while, Nan. Then, some fine day, we're going to get married.” De Spain rode that night to Calabasas to look into the story of the fire. McAlpin, swathed in bandages, made no bones about accusing the common enemy. No witnesses could be found to throw any more light on the inquiry than the barn boss himself. And De Spain made only a pretense: of a formal investigation. If he had had any doubts about the origin of the fire they would have been re- solved by an anonymous scrawl, sent through the mail, promising more if he didn’t get out of the country. But instead of getting out of the country, De Spain continued as a matter of energetic policy to get into it. He rode the deserts stripped, so to say, for action and walked the streets of Sleepy Cat welcoming every chance to meet men from Music Mountain or the Sinks. It was on Nan that the real hardships of the situation fell, and Nan who had to bear them alone and almost un- aided. Duk2 came home a day or two lat- er without a word for Nan concerning his encounter with De Spain. He was shorter in the grain than ever, crust- fer to everyone than she had ever known him—and toward Nan herself fiercely resentful. Sassoon was in his company a great deal, and Nan knew of old that Sassoon was a bad symp- tom. Gale, too, came often, and the three were much together. In some way, Nan felt that she herself was in part the subject of their talks, but no information concerning them could she ever get. One morning she sat on the norch sewing when Gale rode up. He asked for her uncle. Bonita told him Duke had gone to Calabasas. Gale announced that he was bound for Calabasas himself, and dismounted near Nan, professedly to cinch his saddle. He fussed with the straps for a minute, trying to engage Nan in the interval, without success, in conversa- tion. “Look here, Nan,” he said at length, studiously amiable, “don’t you think you’re. pretty hard on me late- ly?” “No, I don't,” she answered. “If Uncle Duke didn’t make me, I'd never look at. you, or speak to you—or live in the same mountains- with you.” “I don’t think when a fellow cares for you as much as I do, and gets out of patience once in a while, just be- cause he loves a girl the way a red- blooded man can’t help loving her, she ought to hold it against him forever. Think she ought to, Nan?” he demanded after a pause. She was sewing and had kept silence. “I think,” she responded, showing her aversion in every syllable, “before a man begins to talk red-blood rot, he ought to find out whether the girl cares for him or just loathes the sight of him.” He regarded her fixedly. Paying no attention to him, but bending in the sunshine over her sewing, her hand flying with the needle, her masses of brown hair sweep- ing back around her pink ears and curling in stray ring- lets that the wind danced with while she worked, she inflamed her brawny cousin's ardor afresh. “You used to care for me, Nan. You can't deny that.” Her si- lence was irritating. “Can. you?” he demanded. “Come, put up your work and talk it out. I didn’t use to have to coax you for a word and smile. What's come over you?” “Nothing has come over me, Gale. you—when I first came back from school. so big dnd fine then, and were so nice to me. like you.” “Why didn’t you keep on liking me?” Nan made no answer. Her cousin persisted. “You used to talk about thinking the world of me,” she said at last; “then I saw you on Frontier Day, riding around Sleepy Cat with a carriage full of women.” Gale burst into a huge laugh. Nafi’s face flushed. She bent over her work. “Oh, that’s what’s the matter with you, is it?” he demanded jocularly. “You never men- tioned that before.” “That isn’t the only thing,” she continued after a pause. “Why, that was just some Frontier Day fun, Nan. A man’s got to be a little bit of a sport once in a while, hasn’t he?” “Not if he likes me.” She spoke with an ominous dis- tinctness, but under her breath. He caught her words and laughed again. “Pshaw, I didn’t think you'd get jealous over a little thing like that, Nan. When there's a celebration on in town, everybody's friendly with: everybody else. If you lay a little thing like that up against me, where would the rest of the men get off? Your strawberry-faced Medicine Bend friend is celebrat- ing in town most of the time.” Her face turned white. “What a falsehood!” she ex- claimed hotly. Looking at her, satisfied, he laughed whole-heartedly again. She rose, furious. “It’s a false- hood,” she repeated, “and I know it.” (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE ELEVEN I did use to like You seemed I did

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itchener’s ly bath. Sometimes we cleansed ourselves, as best we could, in muddy little duck ponds, populous with frogs and green with scum; but oh, the joy when our march ended at a military bathhouse! The Government had provided these whenever possible, and for several weeks we were within marching distance of one. There we received a fresh change of underclothing, and our uni- forms were fumigated while we splashed and scrubbed in great vats of clean warm water. The order, “Everybody out!” was obeyed with reluctance, and usually not until the bath attendants of the Army Service Corps enforced it with a cold water hose. Tommy, who has a song for every important ceremonial, never sang “Rule Britannia” with the enthusiasm which marked his rendition of the following chorus: es 4 Psa yi 4%: s&s fhe 14 rae “Maes " _ ee a ee See eS ee ne a A ad ay Pid “Whi—ter than the whitewash on the wall! Whi—ter than the whitewash on the wall! If yer leadin’ us to slaughter Let us ’ave our soap an’ water—FIRST! Then we’ll be whiter than the whitewash on the wall!” When out of the firing line we washéd and mended our clothing and scraped a week’s accumulation of mud from our uniferms. Before breakfast we were inflicted with the oa punishment, Swedish drill. “Gott strafe Sweden!” ‘Tommy would say as he puffed and per- spired under a hot August sun, but he was really glad that he had no choice but to submit. In the trenches there was little opportunity for vigorous exercise, and our arms and legs became stiff with the long inactivity. Throughout: the mornings we were busy with a multitude of duties. Arms and eauipment were cleaned and in- spected, machine guns thor- oughly overhauled, gas helmets sprayed; and there was fre- quent instruction in bomb throwing and bayonet fighting in preparation for the day to which every soldier looked for- ward with some misgiving, but with increasing confidence—the day when the enemy shall be driven out of France. Classes in grenade fighting were under the supervision of officers of the Royal Engineers. In the early days of the war ‘here was but one grenade in use and that a crude affair made by the _ soldiers them- selves. An empty jam tin was filled with explosive and scrap iron, and tightly bound with wire. A fuse was attached and the bomb was ready for use. But England early anticipated the importance which grenade fighting was to play in trench warfare. Her experts in ex- plosives were set to work, and by the time we were ready for active service, 10 or a dozen varieties of bombs were ia use, all of them made in the muni- tion factories in England. The “hairbrush,” the “lemon bomb,” ‘the “cricket ball” and the “po- liceman’s truncheon” were the most important of these, all of them so-called because of their resemblance to the articles for which they were named. The first three were exploded by a time fuse set for from three to five seconds. The fourth was a percussion bomb, which had long cloth streamers fastened to the handle to insure greater accuracy in throwing. The men became remarkably accurate at a distance of thirty to forty yards. Old cricketers were es- pecially good, for, the bomb must be thrown oVverhand, with a full-arm movement. Mob’’ ut well, and chocolate and packets of stationery. Her stock was exhausted daily, and in some way replenished daily. I think she made long. journeys to the other side of the town, bringing back fresh sUtpplies in a pushcart which stood outside her door. Her cottage, which was less than a mile from our first-line trenches, was partly in ruins. I couldn’t understand her being there in such danger. Evidently it was with the consent of the mili- tary authorities. There were oter women living on the same street; but somehow, she was different from the others. There was a spiritual fineness about her which impressed one at once. Her eyes were dry as though the tears had been drained from them, to the last drop, long ago. One day, calling for a packet of candles, I found her standing at the barricaded window which looks to- ward the trenches, and the desolate towns and villages back of the German lines. My curiosity got the better of my courtesy, and I asked her, in my poor French, why she was living there. She was silent for a moment, and then she pointed toward that part of France which was on the other side of the world to us. “Monsieur! Mes enfants! La-bas!” Her children were over there, or had been at the outbreak of the war. That is all that she told me of her story, and I would have been a beast to have asked more. In some way she had become separated from them, and for nearly a year she had been watching there, not knowing whether her little family was living or dead. To many of the soldiers she was just a plain, thrifty little French wom- an who knew not the meaning of fear, willing to risk her life daily, that she might put something by for the long hard years which would fol- low. .the war. To me she is the Spirit of France, splendid, superb France. But more than this she is the Spirit of Mother-love which wars can _ never alter. “’Ere, sergeant!’ Tommy Instruction in bayonet fight- ing was made as realistic as would say, as the platoon sergeant felt his way along the trench in the darkness, possible. Upon a given signal, we rushed forward, jumping in and out of successive lines of trenches, where dummy figures —clad in the uniforms of German foot soldiers, to give zest to the game—took our blades both front and rear with conciliatory indifference. In the afternoon Tommy’s time was his own. He could sleep or wander along the country roads—within a prescribed area—or, which was more often the case, indulge in those games of chance which were as the breath of life to him. Payday was the event of the week in billets because it gave him the wherewithal to satisfy the promptings of his sporting blood. Our fortnightly allowance of from 5 to 10 francs was not a princely sum; but in pennies and halfpennies, it was quite enough to provide many hours of absorbing amusement. Tommy gambled because he could not help it. When he had no money he wagered his allowance of cigarettes or his share of the daily jam ration. I believe that.the appeal which war made to him was largely one to his sporting instincts. Life and death were playing stakes for his soul, with the betting odds about even. The most interesting feature of our life in billets was the contact which it gave us with the civilian popula- tion who remained in the war zone, either because they had no place else to go or because of that indomitable, unconquerable spirit which is characteristic of the French. There are few British soldiers along the west- ern front who do not have memories of heroic mothers who clung to their ruined homes as long as there was a wall standing. It is one of these who summed up for me in five words, all the heart-breaking tragedy of war. She kept a little shop, in Armentieres, on one of the gtreets leading to the firing line. We often stopped there, when going up to the trenches, to buy loaves of delicious French bread. She had candles for sale as PAGE TWELVE “‘w’en > POU LER I. ET EEE EEO ON is the next relief comin’ on?” Strangely enough, I had not thought of the firinz line as a boundary, a limit, during all those weeks of trench warfare. Henceforth it had‘a new meaning for me. I realized how completely it eut Europe in half, separating friends and relatives as thousands of miles: of ocean could not have done. Roads crossed from one side to the other, but they were barricaded with sand- bags and barbed-wire entanglements. At night thev were deluged with shrapnel and the cobblestones were chipped and scarred with machine-gun bullets. Tommy had a ready sympathy for the women and children who lived near the trenches. I remember many incidents which illustrate abundantly his quick under- standing of the hardship and danger of their lives. Once, at Armentieres,, we were marching to the baths, when the German artillery were shelling the town in the usual hit-or-miss fashion. The enemy knew, of course, that many of our troops in reserve were billeted there, and they searched for them daily. Doubtless they would have destroyed the town long ago had it not Deen for the fact that Lille, one of their own most important bases, is within such easy range of our batteries. As it was, they bombarded it as heavily as they dared, and on this particular morning they were sending them vcver too frequently for comfort. Some of the shells were exploding close to our line of march, but the boys tramped along with that non- chalant air which they assume in times of danger. One immense shell struck an empty house less than a block away and sent the masonry flying in every direction. The clou@_ of brick dust shone like gold in the sun. A moment later a fleshy peasant woman, wearing wooden shoes, turned out of an adjoining street and ran awk- ie eS ; i, et ARS. "UP 2ty x ay ae Se: i 2 . — (Continued From Page 5) wardly toward the scene of the explosion. Her move- ments were so clumsy and slow, in proportion to the great exertion she was making, that at any other tine the sight would have been ludicrous. Now it was in- evitable that such a sight should first appeal to Tominy’s sense of humor, and thoughtlessly the boys started laughing and shouting at her. “Go it, old dear! Yer makin’ a grand race!” “Two to one on: Liza!” “The other w’y, ma! That’s the wrong direction! Yer runnin’ right into ‘em!” She gave no heed, and a moment later we saw her gather up a little girl from a doorstep, hugging and comforting her, and shielding her with her body, in- stinctively, at the sound of another exploding shell. The laughter in the ranks stopped ag-though every rian bad been suddenly struck dumb. They were courageous, those women in the firing line. Their thoughts were always for their husbands and sons and brothers who were fighting side by side with us. Meanwhile, they kept their little shops and estaminets open for the soldiers’ trade and made a '. rave show of. living in the old way. In Armentieres a few old men lent their aid in keeping up the pretense, but the feeble little trickle of civilian life made scarcely an impression in the broad current of military activity. A solitary postman, with a mere handful of letters, made his morning rounds of echoing streets, and a bent old nan with newspapers hobbled slowly along the Rue Sadi- Carnot shouting, “Le Matin! Le Journal!” to boarded windows and bolted doors. Meanwhile, we marched back and forth between billets in the town and trenches just outside. And the last thing which we saw upon leaving the town, and the first upon returning, was the lengthening row of new-made graves close to a sunny wall in the garden of the ruined convent. It was a pathetic little burial plot, filled with the bodies of women and children who had been killed in Ger- man bonibardments of the town. And thus for more than three months, while we were waiting for Fritzie to “come out,” we adapted our- selves to the changing conditions of trench life and trench warfare, with a readiness which surprised and gratified us. Our very practical training in England had prepared us, in a measure, for simple and primitive living. But even with such preparation we had con- stantly to revise downward our standard. We lived without comforts which formerly we had regarded as absolutely essential. We lived a life so crude and rough that our army experiences in England seemed Utopian by comparison. But we throve splendidly. A Government, paternalistic in its solicitude for our wel- fare, had schooled our bodies to withstand hardships and to en- dure privations. In England we had been inoculated and _ vac- cinated whether we would or no, and the result was that fevers were practically nonexistent in the trenches. What little sickness there was was due to inciement weather rather than to 4nsanitary conditions. Although there were sad: gaps in our ranks, the trench and camp fevers, prevalent in other wars were not responsible for them. Bullets, shells and bombs took their toll day by day, but so gradually that we had been given time to forget that we had ever known the security of civilian life. We were soon to experience the indescribable horrors of mod- ern warfare at its worst; to be living from morning until evening and from dusk to dawn, looking upon a new day with a feeling of wonder that we had survived so long. About the middle of September it became clear to us that the big drive was at hand. There was in- creased artillery activity along the entire front. The men noted with great satisfaction that the shells from our own batteries were of larger caliber. This was a welcome indication that En- gland was at last meeting the long-felt need for high explosives. “Lloyd-George ain't been asleep,” some unshaven seer would say, nodding his head wise- ly. “’E’s a long wiile gettin’ ready, but w-en “e is ready, there’s suthin’ a-g’in’ to drop!” There was a feeling of excitement everywhera. The men looked to their rifles with greatur interest. They examined more carefully their bandoliers of ammunition and their gas helmets; and they were thouvchtful about keeping their metal pocket mirrors and their cicarette cases in their left-hand breast pockets, for any Tommy can tell vou of miraculous escapes from death due to such a protective armoring over the heart. The thunder of guns increased with every passing day. The fire appeared to be evenly distributed over many miles of frontage. In moments of comparative quiet along our sector, we could hear them muttering and rumbling miles away to our right and left. We awaited developments with the greatest impatience, for we knew that this general bombardment was but a pre- liminary one for the purpose of concealing, until the last moment, the plan of attack, the portion of the front where the great artillery concentration would be made and the infantry assault pushed home. Then came sudden orders to move. Within 24 hours the roads were filled with the incoming troops of a new division. We made a rapid march to a rail head, entrained. ond were soon moving southward by an indirect route: south. ward toward the sound of the guns, to take an incone spicuous part in the battle at Loos. (Copyright, Houghton, Mifflin Co.) (To Be Continued Next Sunday.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -OCTOBER 14, 1916. . - = ie Fw —* p , aes = CR DE OS OLAS E EE

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HOW “AN AMERICAN" DESERT BECAME” " * >» a — ae 2 TY +. - &% . > ia ~ as MODERN HAPPY: VALLEY FOR 50,000 PEOPLE Once a wilderness of sand, sage brush and cactus, the Imperial Valley of California in 13 years has changed into a land of rich plantations, thriving towns, prosperous inhabitants and beautiful homes— The story of a bitter but victorious fight. -:- =: HIRTEEN years ago there was a wide, arid desert lying along the southern ArizonaCalifornia boundary, where today there is a beautiful, thriving and popu- lous country. Thirteen years ago it was only a wil- derness of sand and sage, inhabited by venomous serpents and tarantulas, with never a human habitation and rarely a human being in sight. Today 500,000 acres of this land, in what is known as the Imperial Valley, yield an annual harvest for 50,000 inhabitants; the former desert has an assessed valuation of $18,000,000; it contains sevén towns and small cities with paved streets, electric lights, brick buildings, the larger onege ee ee . Se. “SS AM ew, ; having populations of about 7000 each. The country is crossed by 300 miles of good roads, 400 miles of canals and two railroads. It is dot- ) ted with orchards of rare and, semi-tropical fruits. There are great stock-raising indus-: tries, some manufacturing plants and a new and rich county has been added to California’s possessions. The history of this re- markable land is the story of a dream and its realization— and the story of a fight ‘against the most _ hostile forces of nature. The 'dream- er was C. A. Rockwood, a California engineer, and its realization is the fruit of faith and incessant labor. Rockwood, in the course of a study of the country, ob- served that its floor was that ‘of a detritus soil, deposited Scene in the Imperial Valley—once a sandy wilderness. for rock was needed to complete the job. While the men were doing their best to raise the money and were petitioning aii of Congress, a_ fresh# swept away all their $30, 000 had accomplished. A bombardment result ed in the Government tak ing over the levee work and thrashing the unruly Colorado back into its proper channel. Uncle Sam also sent more troops to Calexico which were reinforced by companies of the State militia. Fo the first time in the val ley’s history the people breathed a genuine sigh of relief. Then the land in past ages by silt from the ancestor of the present Colo- rado River, with a gradual slope towards the Salton Sink. He believed it was possible to irrigate it by a series of canals in such a way that the arid waste would be turned into productive territory. His first efforts to interest capitalists failed. How: ever, he had surrounded himself with a group of en- gineers who were willing to give their time for a trorough survey of the country and, in the end, they declared the plan practicable. After long effort, Rock- wood succeeded in organizing a corporation thea: was willing to undertake the task. It was called the Cali- fornia Development Co., which name came to be con- tracted as the “C-D’” Co. It was incorporated for the purpose of irrigating the district with water from the Colorado at an intake point in California. As it was necessary to-run some of the canals through Mexican territory, a subsidiary, the Sociedad Anonima, was incorporated under Mexi- ean law. Pioneers, 100 of them, men and women, took up claims in the southern part of the basin and be- How the valley looked before the water came. This was virtually the finish of the “C-D” company. A receiver was appointed fer the American and one for the Mexican corporations. The two receivegs were unable to work together satisfactorily. The settlers were enraged. Many plans for remedying the situa- tion were suggested, but all of them proved imprac- ticable or otherwise too expensive. The Mexican trou- bles, following the murder of Madero and the occupa- tion of Vera Cruz by American marines further complicated matters. Huerta’s commander in the Mexican fortress at Mex- icali, Just across the line from Calexico, Cal., sent out Mexican soldiers to guard all the headgates and struc- tures of the Imperial Irrigation system in Mexico. Rumors that dynamite had been placed under the Strategical points of Sharp’s and East Side headings and the Encina flume which control] all the waters flow- ing into Imperial Valley found general belief. Washington sent 63 infantrymen to Calexico. This owneis. turned their at: tention to the “C-D” com pany. | ‘Public ownership of the whole system,” was the popular cry. Accordingly the Irrigation District pre- sented a proposition to raise $3,500,000, by bond issue, to purchase the entire distributing system and operate it as a non-profit-making public utility th the same manner as the Mutual Water companies are run. This fell throwgh. Then the Southern Pacific came forward again and saved the situation. In the fall of 1915 the “C.-D.” company became insolvent. The courts declared the project sold to the Southern Pacific, the chief creditor. Since the moment the railroad took over the water distribution, good service has been pro moted with money and work and at this moment the entire system is operated on a more efficient and per- mamen: basis than ever before. The field was ripe for a constructive genius and he aj peared in the person of W. P. Holt of Redlands, Cal. Holt first went to the town of Imperial to establish gas and electric light plants for the valley. When he found himself unable to get certain con. came the nucleus around which the pres- cessions, he went into the southern part -ent population has gathered. When the mains were finally flowing with water, the settlers organized 16 mutual water com- panies, non-profit-making institutions, sup- ported by annual assessments and engaged in the practical business of taking water from the “C-D” mains and distributing it over separate districts. From the nature of its organization and a constant strain to meet its bills, coupled with inexperienced management, the “C-D” company made many mistakes. Ultimately most of these were found to have been in the construction of impermanent improve- ments, such as wooden structures where the specifications called for concrete. Rockwood was the first to discover this weakness and call attention to it. One aft- ernoon he appeared at the “C-D” offices and announced that the Colorado was -ris- ing, threatening to flood a new canal. He demarded immediate reinforcements of of the country and founded a new town, Holtsville. Within a short time it wag laid out with a block of buSifiess buildinga and a hydro-electric plant. It was nine miles from a railroad, and when the South ern Pacific refused to build a spur to it, Holt constructed an independent inter- urban line. Then he laid the foundations of El Cen- tro at the intersection of his railroad with the Southern Pacific. It started with a block of brick stores, a theater, a bank, a hotel. Today it is the capital of the coun- ty, with well paved and lighted streets, a gas plant, cotton gin, ice plant, brick schools, a library, several churches and a population of 7000. : Other towns sprang up and Holt financed their utilities, gas, electric light and ice plants, established retail stores and even backed farmers to the limit of his ability. Four of the towns have practically equalled - workmen and supplies. Only part of what he asked was granted and in the embroglio which followed, he left the company’s em- ploy, never again to be identified with the project to which his mind had given birth. #3 worst fears were realized. A deluge swept through the canal. A new river channel, 90 feet deep, was cut through the silt. The age-old, dry bed of Sal- ton Sink became a 60-000-acre lake. Settlers appealed to Congress for help, and the Government asked the Southern Pacific Railroad to take ‘charge. The railroad put C. K. Clark, an engineer, in charge of the job and offered him every resource at its con- trol. By herculean efforts he succeeded in checking the flood. Congress got a bill of $1,600,000 for the work. Half of the amount was appropriated and even this half, as yet, has not been paid. BY ROAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--OCTOBER 1, 19106. A man-made river of the desert. handful of soldiers, with instructions to take no ag- gressive action and to withstand a possible attack from 350 Mexican Federals backed by two machine guns and a small fort, had the effect of promoting anxiety rather than confidence. The exasperated ranchers organized a minuteman’s brigade throughout the valley to assist the Government troops if necesary. Then, as a climax, came a report that the Colorado River was cutting into a Mexican levee, threatening another deluge similar to that of 1906. The indomitable owners of the Mutual Water com- panies raised $30,000 by voluntary contributions. A trestle was constructed across the river levee cutting, but upon its completion it was found that $20,000 more the growth of El Centro. Half section and quarter section farms are giving place to smaller tracts more intensively cultivated. The towns are linked by boulevards. Auto- mobiles, motor trucks, drays, carriages and wagons congest the village streets. The mogt distinctive asset of the reclaimed land is its climate. Naturally warm, the planting of 400,000 acres of alfalfa, the building of hundreds of miles of canals and the creation of its great salt lake all com- bine to modify the temperature. . There is praetically no rainfall and, in consequence, very little humidity. Ask any dweller in the Imperial if he ever heard of . the Happy Valley of Rasselas and he is likely to say: | “I reckon you got the name wrong. His name was Rockwood, and this is the valley, right here.” PAGE THIRTEEN

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The Death Agony of a Zeppelin women, boys and girls, singing and laughing as they tramped along the country lanes. They shouted deliri- ously: “Hurrah for England!” and some of them cried: “This will be a lesson for the murderers.” It was esti- mated that during the next day 500,000 persons visited the scene of the Zeppelin’s death. The first-comers found the debris still smoldering. The craft had fallen stern first on the upper side of a hawthorne hedge. One of the propellers had smashed through the hedge and was partly buried in the earth. The other propeller, split into hundreds of pieces, stuck in the ground nearby. The airship itself, the huge en- velope with its aluminum struts and stays, its powerful engines, its gondolas, its planes and navigating instru- ments, was now merely a mass of twisted metal work, charred wood and ashes. Here and there one could dis- cern the forms of human beings, among them that of the Zeppelin’s commander, identified by his shoulder straps, with its clean-shaven face and high cheekbones of the Mongolian type. The official searchers recovered the remains of 16 bodies from the wreckage. All had probably been burned alive. The crowd had believed that the airship was brought down by the fire of the anti-aircraft guns, but with the morning came the report of the War Department stat- ing that the hero of the victory was an airman, Lieut. Robinson. He went over to see the wreck Sunday morn- ing. He was in uniform, and-~the crowd learned who he was. It went half crazy with joy, cheered him again and again, and would have carried him off in triumph if policemen had not protected him. He was extremely embarrassed, and could only say: “What shall I do? How can I get out of this?” He returned in the after- noon, this time in mufti, and a man at the gate made him pay twopence to get into the field. Members of a family living about 100 yards from where the Zeppelin fell related their experiences. They were awakened by distant gun firing not long after 2 o’clock, and hurried downstairs. Soon, from a window, they saw a sheet of flame and then another... Next they saw ® huge mass of fire dropping from the skies, and now and then pieces of burning material falling from it. The great meteor fell lower and lower and crashed into a nearby field. After it struck the ground there was a fusillade of bursting machine-gun cartridges, exploded by the heat. The heat was so excessive that the family thought their house would catch fire, and believe it would have done so, save for recent rains. As soon as it was safe to approach the debris, constables and volun- teers threw buckets of water on the fire and got it under control. The bodies were first taken from the debris. One, that of the engineer, lay between his control levers, where he had been caught at his post. Later, after a Coroner’s inquest was held, the victims were buried near where they fell. It was a military funeral, but not with full military honors; there were no gun carriages or firing party, and the German flag was not used. This change in plans was due to the pressure of public opin- ion. There were about 5000 persons at the funeral, at which the pallbearers were members of the British Fly- ing Corps. Four Church of England clergymen officiated. One woman threw an egg at the motor lorry bearing the bodies, and a man who threw a missile at it was quelled by a soldier, who smashed his silk hat out of shape. The 15 men of the crew were buried in one grave; the commander lay alone in his grave, beside them. uf €ontinued From Page 3» In this 20-minute spectacie, a “sporting event” mor® exciting than London had ever before witnessed, wer® concentrated dramatic situations such as only the im agination of H. G. Wells had been able to picture he- fore the war. It is not easy for us across the ocean to realize the bitterness of intense hatred in which the British hold the Kaiser’s Zeppelins, their gentlest name for which is “murderers.” And now, with the sky itself turned into a gladiatorial arena, the English were spe® tators of a battle between David and Goliath; and the little aeroplane, their champion, was victorious over the giant. From out the great event several elements stand conspicuous: the picture of the aircraft swimming in the beams of the searchlights and poking her nose this way and that in a desperate effort to escape, and the picture of the huge ship in flames and ruining down from the skies. But most of all there remains the vast chorusing outcry of London’s triumph and revenga “Battle of the Muses” fact that its score of buildings, scattered about on 50° acres, are so far apart that each is invisible to the tenants of all the others. The Players occupy more than as many bungalows, crowded into the narrow space of only 40 acres. Of course, the differences between the two camps have not proceeded to overt hostilities; Polyhymnia and Terp- sichore would not stoop to pull each other’s hair in public. The heads.of the two colonies, Mrs. MacDowell and Miss Laughton, will not admit that their followers are on anything but good terms. But that an invisible wall towers between the camps is asserted in the vil- lage and among the summer colonists, neither players nor geniuses, who are drawn to Peterborough by its mountain scenery. These declare that the spectacle of classes of young women learning to dance in the deils and glades, with flowing hair and garments flying free, is distasteful to the notables of the MacDowell Colony, and that they show their displeasure by refusing to visit “The Pas- ture” or to attend the various performances given by the Players. The attitude of the latter, it is said, is one more of (Continued From Page +) sorrow than of anger, yet it could not be expected of the Muse of the Dance that some disrespectful expres- sions of resentm@t would not escape her lips. But fer the most part the status is one of cold aloofness on both sides, each attempting to ignore the other as much as is possible to next-door neighbors. “It seems a pity,” says one prominent cottager, “that these two assemblies, both aiming to bestow the hizgh- est artistic values upon their members, should live apart. I believe the differences are due wholly to mis- understandings. What the MacDowell Colony stands for is well known. Miss Laughton’s aims should be as widely understood. The summer colony at Peterborough has received not only entertainment but inspiration from the ballets and dramas produced at ‘The Pasture.’ The work done by the young women dancers and mimes is worth going far to see.” But, according to all reports, there is little probabil- ity of a reconciliation. One cannot become reconciled without admitting that there is some difference to be conciliated; and the MacDowell Colony, it appears, is scarcely willing to admit that the Players’ Colony se much as exists. ut (Continued from Page 7) The Camp exertion running madly behind the sledges or lying upon them and flaying the steaming, slavering huskies. They jostled, tricked and balked each other. It was no uncommon thing to see driv- ers reach out and clinch with each other when the sleds rushed side by side and go rolling on the ice. Time and again men lost their partners, but they prompt- ly paired up with others in the same predicament who were boring wildly through the maze in an endeavor to lo- cate former outfits. Always there were jams where the front outfits were reck- lessly overridden by those behind. As they approached the vicinity of the canyon, which lay below their goal, the noise of the sledge runners became a thunderous booming. The drivers’ shouts shook the air. The crackling whips spoke _ Hike pistols. “Hey, there!” the great voice of Triv- oli Slavin cried in the crush. ‘We're close on Davidson Creek. Light out in front! Mush, you leaden-footed ginks, or get out of the way and let someone mush that can mush! Hit her up, boys, every man for himself!” And they came just like that, filling the Mayo River from bank to bank. The gods above seemed with Cronin Hess, for just as he and Thorpe reached the dry canyon the silver aurora darkened and the outline of the canyon’s mouth grew vague and indistinct, Racing wild- ly, Thorpe swung his team up it. Out- remont’s team shot after, and without hesitation 600 men and 1500 dogs at- tempted to cram themselves all together into the canyon’s narrow gap. It was more than a wreck. It was more than a catastrophe. It was a cataclysm. In one huge, chaotic mass, men, dogs and sleds piled up, inextricably tangled, hopelessly delayed. Demoniacal howls and shouts arose, and bitter blows were struck. The men’s lurid gold Just changed to brutal anger as they strug- gled to get free. Friend struck friend in that fierce melee. As soon as a man stood up, he immediately went down again from a buffet behind. Man fought man. Dog fought dog. | $s oF The only variation they had was fight- ing each other. Great 150-pound Mack- enzie River huskies were in the battle, wicked malemutes, vicious Siwash curs, murderous Siberian bear brutes and many barbarous, unknown breeds. “I told you they’d have a sweet time with them mongrels when things got crowded,” grinned Hess, as the two lead- ing outfits sped clear and whirled up the canyon bed. “Yonder’s the notch on the rim where we'll cut through. Come on and climb! Leave the dogs where they are!” When the four sprang away from the sledges, both teams sank exhausted in the traces. Up the snow slope of the gulch they climbed and from its top looked back an instant. They saw the canyon’s mouth still glutted with shag- gy, slavering huskies and parka-clad bodies, wrenching and swaying, rising and falling. Man and wolf dog were one, struggling under the midnight stars, and over that primordial horde the aurora suddenly flamed again, this time with color, and swept its red scimitar across the sky. Only one other sled had escaped the jam. Its driver was tearing furiously up the canyon’s bed. He rolled off where the other teams lay and began to claw a path up the slope. “That’s Tivoli Slavin!” exclaimed Hess. “We better get a move on. The rest’ll pull themselves apart, and they don’t be far behind him.” He wheeled and led the race across the snows to the Davidson bench land. The bench land was exceedingly steep, and from its lip they slid floundering down to the creek side. “There’s them willows where we shoved the boat in to make camp on Chaos that moose hunt, Gayle!” the ex-Mar- shal called. “The camp was just be- low.” “Yes,” exulted Outremont, plump onto it. Good boy, Cronin! You fetched it straight as a die. Look! Yonder are the poles where we hung the moose.” “And isn’t that the back log of the fire?’ demanded the sharp-eyed Trudis. “That black knot in the snow?” “Sure is, Tru!” shouted Thorpe. “That’s the spot. There’s where I grabbed the muck by the fire to mend the pan, and there’s where I stake Dis- covery.” He made a dash and scraped away the snow. “Ashes!” he announced, splitting a slab from the back log with the ax which hung at his belt and driving it with ringing strokes. streak, all right. Kick in below, boys. I'll pace it ‘n half a jiffy.” “Stake Tru in next you,” directed Hess. “Gayle and me’ll get below and then we'll make the claims air-tight. We can back up any geezers as thinks they have op- tions on them.” To accurately place the corner stakes marking the boundaries, Thorpe was kindling brush fires on the claims, when into the light of the fires Trivoli Slavin bolted down from the bench land. Behind him on the steep of the canyon wall sounded the cries and the frenzied plunging men. “They're comirg fast, but I beat them to it,” panted Tivoli, greedily, as he wiped away the sweat. “Number Four for me, eh? Not so bad as it might have been!” “Number Nothing!” Thorpe corrected, stepping quietly up to him. “This is a “we're “This is the pay WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN a Good paying Mail Order Business? We have a line that gets repeat orders all the time. Start in spare time; invest dollar a o a week and soon OWN a business. Partic free. NADICO, 4316 Lincoln Av.. Chicago. Secured or Fee Returned. PATENTS & — — Lee Re or Galton Patent Book ee. GEORGE P. ey aman 272 Barrister Bidg., Washington, D. C. Earn $3000 to $10000 00 Annually ACCOUNTANT reves ete . : it Sees Extension University, Dept ,0741. Chicage, tl YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL FAee BUT YOUR NOSE? 4 BEFORE N THIS DAY and AGE attention to your @ppearance is an absvlute necessity if | you expect to make the most out of life. Not should you wish to appear as at- tractive as po Seasttie. ¢ for your ~— seif-satis- orth your ef- ey iy gery alone well but -_ wet a the ae in general iiaaies not wholly, by your sal M, TRILETY, Face Specialist, 671 Acker AGE FOURTEEN ind ree i it “ook our best’ | pation, being worn at night. iodine’ fen it nae fo, which tells mos pew Se te correct il-shaped meses AFTER - et! at all times. PERMIT NO ONE TO SEE YOU LOOKING OTHERWISE; it will mjure your welfare! Upon the impression you constantly make rests the failure or success of your life. Which is to be 4-5 ultimate destiny? My new “TRADOS” (Model 22) cor- iects now ill-shaped noses without operation, quickly, safely and permanently, Is pleagant does not interfere with one’s daily occu- witheut cost if BE, Binghampton, New Yerk. | k AGES GLUE 10: FIRST AID TO THE BROKEN HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT Write for list of Patent Buyers and Inventions Wanted. $1,000,000 offered for Inventions. Send sketch for FREE opinion as to patentability. Our four books sent frec. Patents advertised Free. VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., Patent Attys., 691 Ninth, Washington, D. Cc. GET Rib orrnar FAT Se - st. mt on reque “pay-when-reduced” My treatment has reduced - the rate of a pound a day. No dieting, no exercise, absolutely safe and are method. Let me send you proof at New York, eae pee er Scat oe ke white man’s creek, Tivoli, and no Siwash- sou'ed renegade like you sits down with white men. You’re not staking here.” “Like thunder I’m not!” snarled Tivoli. “Just you watch me.” He snatched the ax from his own belt and, rushing in next to the ex-Marshal’s claim, started to drive his stakes in the creek side. Thorpe was upon him as he knelt to the work, and a jolt of the youth’s moc- casined foot sent him rolling over the bank upon the ice. Breathing loudly, Tivoli came clamber- ing back. He leaped forward with primal ferocity and swung his ax with a force that threatened to split Thorpe’s skull. Thorpe instinctively sidestepped, escaping so narrowly that the ax blade split the — shoulder of-his parka. Then before Tiv- oli, swung slightly off his balance, could recover himself, Thorpe jumped in and landed a terrific blow on the point of Slavin’s chin. Tivoli dropped like slag in the snow and did not stir. Thorpe, rubbing his bruised knuckles, turned back to the others. “I guess we’re quits now,” he smiled. He cracked me on Duncan Creek. I cracked him here. He stuck me for $30.- 000 on Duncan. I stuck him for $30,000 here. Any of these claims is worth that, and he'll never get one. See the mob streaming over the canyon and rolling down the bench land? Tivoli’ll never come to till things are staked to the sky line!” Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for @ver three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never return have given it to a number who were ter- ribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in ey- ery case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don’t send a cent: simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itseif to be that long- looked for means of curing your rheuma- tism, you may send the price of it, one dol- lar, but, understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus ores ou free? Don't delay. Write toda ark H. Jackson, No. 125¢ Gurney ‘Bldg. Syracuse, Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk fae oe years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, sithough I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trou- ble. TI have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find « com- plete cure without operation, if you write te me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 196C Mar- cellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. oa ane wa igi a... =4 lite = sob the eer of reote re and thew danger of a2 operation, SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS PO-. - sPATCH--OCTOBER 1, ¢716 , een. + the See any Me

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7 Qian cere SLD AOL ANGIE. See, “eerie Nan “Suppose,” retorted Gale, regarding her ask him about it.” : He had never seen her so angry. She stamped her foot. “How dare you say such a-thing! One of those women. was at the hospital—she is there yet, and she is going to die there. She told Uncle Duke’s hurse the men they knew, and whom they didn’t know, at that place. And Henry de Spain, when he heard this mis- erable creature had been taken to the hospital, and Dr. Torpy said she could never get well, told the Sister to take care of her and send the bills to him, because he knew her father and mother in Medicine Bend and went to school with her there when she was a decent girl. Go and hear what she has to say about Henry De Spain, you contemptible falsifier.” Gale laughed sardonically. “That's right. I like to see a girl stick to her friends. De Spain ought to take care of her. Good stony.” “And she has other good stories, too, you ought to hear,” continued Nan undismayed. ‘“Most-of them about you and your fine friends in town. She told the nurse it’s you who ought te be paying her bills till she dies.” Gale made a disclaiming face and a _ deprecating gesture. “No, no, Nan—let De Spain take care of his own. Be a sport yourself, girlie, right now.” He stepped nearer. Nan retreated. ‘Kiss and make up,” he exclaimed with a laugh. But she knew he was angry, and knew what to guard against. Still laughing, he sprang tdéward her and tried to eatch her arm. “Don’t touch me!” she cried, jumping away with her hand in her blouse. “You little vixen,” he exclaimed with an oath, “what have you got there?” But he halted at her gesture, and Nan, panting, stood her ground. 3 “Keep away!” she cried. “Where did you get that knife?” thundered Gale. “From one who showed me how to use it on a coward!” : He affected amusement and tried to pass the incident off as a joke. But his dissimulation was more danger- ous, she knew, than his brutality, and he left her the prey to more than one alarm and the renewed resolve never to be taken off her guard. That night he came back. He told her uncle, glancing admiringly at Nan as he recounted the story, how she had stood her ground against him-in the morning. : Nor did Nan like the way her uncle acted while he listened—and afterward. He talked a good deal about Gale and the way she was treating her cousin. When Nan declared she néver would have anything to ¢o with him, her uncle told her with disconcerting blunt- ness, to get all that out of her head, for she was going to marry him. When she protested she never would, Duke told her, with many harsh oaths, that she should never marry De Spain, even if he had to kill him or get. killed to stop it, and that if she had any sense she would get ready to marry her cousin peaceably, adding jocosely, “you that if she didn’t have sense, he would see himself it” was provided for her. His threats left Nan aghast. For two days she thought them all over. Then she dressed to go to town. On her way to the barn her uncle intercepted her. “Where you going ?”’ “To Sleepy Cat,” returned Nan, regarding him lectedly. ‘“‘No, you’re not,” he announced bluntly. Nan looked at him in silence. “I don’t want you run- ning to town any more to meet De Spain,” added Duke, without attempting to soften his injunction. “But I’ve got to go to town once in a while, whether meet Henry De Spain or not, Uncle Duke.” “What do you have to go for?” “Why, for mail, supplies—everything.” ‘“‘Pardaloe can attend to all that.” Nan shook her head. not going to be cut off from going to Sleepy Cat, Uncle Duke—nor from seeing Henry De Spain. ‘Meaning to say you won’t obey, eh?” “When I’m going to marry. a man it isn’t right to for- bid me seeing him.” “You’re not going to marry him; you’re going to mar- ry Gale, and the quicker you make up your mind to it the better.” , “You might better tell me I am going to marry Bull Page—I would marry him first. I will never marry Gale Morgan in the living world, and I’ve told you so more than once.” He regarded his niece a moment wrathfully and, with- out replying. walked back to the house. Nan, upset but resolute, went on to the barn and asked Pardaloe to sad- dle her pony. Pardaloe shuffled around in an obliging way, but at the end of some evasion admitted he had orders not to do it. Nan flamed at the information. She disliked Pardaloe anyway, not for any reason she could assign beyond the fact that he had once been a chum of Gale’s. But she was too high-spirited to dispute with him, and returned to the house pink with indignation. Going straight to her uncle, she protested against such tyranny. Duke was insensible alike to her pleas and her threats. But next morning Nan was up at 3 o’clock. She made her way into the: barn before a soul was stirring, ‘and at daybreak was well on her way to Sleepy Cat. She telephoned to De Spain’s office from the -hospital and went to breakfast. De Spain joined her before she had finished, aid when they left the dining room: she ex- plained why she had disappointed him the day before. He heard the story with misgivings. “I'll tell you how it looks to me, Nan,” he said when she had done. “You are like a person that’s being bound tighter every day by invisible cords. You don’t see them because you are fearless. You are too fearless, Nan,” he added, with apprehension reflected in the ex- pression of his face. “I'll tell you what I wish you'd do, and I say it knowing you won't do it,” he concluded. She made light of his fears, twisting his right hand till it was helpless in her two hands and laughing at him. “How do you know I won't do it?’ _ “Because I’ve asked you before. This is it: marry me, now,’ here, today, and don’t take any more chances out there.” " “But, Henry,” protested Nan, “I can’t marry you now and just run away from poor Uncle Duke. If you will just be patient, I'll bring him around to our side.” “Never, Nan.” “Don’t be so sure. I know him better than you do, and when he comes for anybody, he comes all at once. Why, it’s funlly, Henry. Now that I’m picking up cour- age, you’re losing it!” aS | . SUNDAY MA p col- + ae “Ee : ~ Se cae eer DT RE AE gg of Music “Whether he can or not, I’m - : F Mountain He shook his head. “I don’t like the way things are going.”’ : Dearie,” she urged, “should I be any safer at home if I were your wife than I am as your sweetheart? I don’t want to start a horrible family war by running away, and that is just what F certainly should do.” . . + * a2 In the late afternoon the two rode almost the whole length of Main street together on their way to the river bridge. Everyone knew the horseflesh they bestrode— none cleaner-limbed, hardier or faster in the high coun- try. Those that watched them amble slowly past, laughing and talking, intent only on each other, erect, poised and motionless, as if molded to their saddles, often spoke of having seen Nan and her lover that day. It was CHAPTER XXIIL of Gale’s to coerce her. Her influence over her a long time before they were seen riding down Main street together again. : De Spain Worries. HEY parted that evening under the shadow of Music Mountain. Nan believed she could at least win her Uncle Duke over from any effort’ uncle had never yet failed, and she was firm in the conviction she could gain him to her side, since he had everything to win and nothing to lose. by siding against Gale, whom he disliked and distrusted, any- y For De Spain there was manifestly nothing to do but doubtfully let Nan try out her influence. They agreed to meet in Calabasas just as soon as Nan could get away. She hoped, she told him, to bring good news. De Spain arranged his business to wait at Calabasas to wait for her, and was there, after two days, doing little but waiting and listening to McAlpin’s stories about the fire and surmises as to strange men that lurked in and about the place. But De Spain, knowing Jeffries was making an independent investigation into the affair, gave no heed to McAlpin’s suspicions. To get away from the barn boss, De Spain took refuge in riding. The season was drawing on toward winer, and rain clouds drifting ‘at intervals down from the mountains made the saddle a less dependable escape from the monotony of Calabasas. Several days passed with no sight of Nan and no word from her. De Spain, as the hours and days went by, scanned the horizon with increasing solicitude. When he woke on the _ sixth morning, he was resolved to send a scout into the Gap to learn what he could of the situation. The long si- lence, De Spain knew, portended nothing good. And the vexing feature of his predicament was that he had at hand no trustworthy spy to dispatch for information; to secure one would be a matter of delay. He was schooled, however, to make use of such material as he had at hand, and when he had made up his mind, he sent to the stable-for Bull Page. The shambling barn man, summoned gruffly by Mc- Alpin, hesitated as he appeared at the office door and seemed to regard the situation with suspicion. He looked at De Spain tentatively, as if ready either for the discharge with which he was daily threatened or for a renewal of his earlier, friendly relation with the man who had been queer enough to make a place for him. De Spain set Bull down before him in the stuffy little office. Then he began asking him how he liked his job. On this point it was impossible to get an expression from Bull. He felt convinced that De Spain was press- ing for an answer only as a preliminary to his discharge. “No matter,” interposed the latter, cutting Bull’s ram- blings short, “drop it, Bull. I want you to do something for me, and I'll pay for it.” Bull, with a palsied smile and a deep, quavering note of gratitude, put up his shaky hand. “Say what. That’s all. I’ve been paid.” | “You know you're a sot, Bull.” Bull nodded. “I know it.” “A disgrace to the Maker made in.” Bull started, but seemed, on reflection, to consider this a point on which he need not commit himself. “Still, I believe there’s a man in you yet. Something, at any rate, you couldn’t completely kill with whisky, Bull-—-what?” Bull lifted his weak and watery eyes. His whisky- seamed face brightened into the ghost of a smile. “What'I’m going to ask you to do,” continued De Spain, “is a man’s job. You can get into the Gap without trouble. You are the only man I can put my hand on just now, that can. I want you to ride over this morn- ing and hang out around Duke Morgan’s place till you can get a chance to see Miss Nan’—— At the mention of her uame Bull shook his head a moment in affirmative approval. ‘“She’s a queen!” he exclaimed with admiring but pungent expletives. “A 7? “I think so, Bull. . But she is in troublesome circum- stances. You know Nan and I”—— Bull winked in many ways. “And her Uncle Duke is making us trouble, Bull. I want you to find her, speak with her, and bring word to me of what the situation is. That doesn’t mean you're to get drunk over there—in fact, I don’t think anybody over there would give you a drink”—— “Don’t believe they would.” x “And you are to ride back here with what you can find out just as quick, after you get into the clear, as a horse will bring you.” Bull passed his hand over his mouth with a show of resolution. It indicated that he was pulling himself to- gether. Within half an hour he was on his way to the Gap. For De Spain hours never dragged as did the hours between his starting and the setting of the sun that night without his return. And the sun set behind Music Mountain in a drift of heavy clouds that brought rain. All evening it fell steadily. At 11 o'clock De Spain had given up hope of seeing his emis- sary before morning and was sitting alone before the stove in the office when he heard the sound of hoofs. In whose image you were another moment Bull Page stood at the door. He was a sorry sight. Soaked to the skin by the steady downpour; rain dripping intermittently from his frayed hat, his ragged beard, and tattered coat; shaking with the cold as if gripped by an ague, Bull, picking _ “his staggering steps to the fire, and sinking im a heap a chair, symbolized the uttermost tribute of man- to the ravages of whisky. He was not drunk. He had not even been drinking; but his vitality was gone. He tried to speak. It was impossible. His tongue would not frame words, nor his throat utter them. He could enn a f M4 (Continued from Page 11)? only }eok helplessly at De Spain as De Spain hastily made him stand up on his shaking knees, thréw a big blanket around him, sat him down, kicked open the stove drafts and called to McAlpin for more whisky to steady the wreck of it crouching over the fire. McAlpin, after ccnsiderable and reluctant search, pro- duced a bottle, and unwilling, for more reasons than one, to trust it to Bull’s uncertain possession, brought a dipper. Bull held the dipper while De Spain poured. McAlpin, behind the stove, hopped first on one foot and then on the other as De Spain recklessly continued to pour. When the liquor half filled the cup, McAlpin put out unmistakable distress signals, but Bull, watch- ing the brown stream, his eyes galvanized at the sight, held fast to the -handle and made no sign to stop. “Bull!” thundered the barn boss with an emphatic word. “That is Elpaso’s bottle. What are you dreaming of, man? Mr. De Spain, you’ll kill him. Don’t ye see he can’t tell ye to stop?” Bull, with the last flickering spark of vitality still left within him, looked steadily up and winked at De Spain. McAlpin, outraged, stamped out of the room. Steadying the dipper with both hands, Bull with an effort passed one hand at the final moment preliminarily over bis mouth, and, raising the bowl, emptied it. The poison electrified him into utterance. ‘I seen her,” he declared, holding his ehin well down and in, and speak- ing in a pardonably proud throat. “Good, Bull!” “They’ve got things tied. up for fair over there.” H¢ spoke slowly and. brokenly. “I never got inside the house till after supper. Toward night I helped Parda-, loe put up the stock. He let me into the kitchen after my coaxing for a cup of coffee—he’s an ornery, cold; blooded guy, that Pardaloe. Old Duke and Sassoog think the sun rises and sets on top of his head—funpy, fin't it?’ : De Spain made no comment. my coffee’”——. “Who gave it to you?” “Old Bunny, the ex. Pardaloe goes out to thé bunkhouse. I sits down to my supper, alone, with Bun- ny at the stove. All of a sudden who comes a-trippin’ in from the front of the house but Nan. I jumped up as strong as I could, but I. was too cold and stiff to jump “Whilst | was drinking ‘up real strong. She seen me, but didn’t pay no atten- tion. I dropped my spoon on the floor. It didn’t do no good, neither, so I pushed a hot plate of ham gravy oft the table. It hit the dog ’n’ he jumped like kingdom come. Old Bunny sails into me, Nan a-watchin’, and while Mex was pickin’ up and cleanin’ up, I sneaks over to the stove and winks at Nan. Say, you oughter seen her look mad at me. She was hot, but I kept a-winkin’ and I says to her kind of husky like: ‘Got any letters for Calabasas tonight?’ Say, she looked at me as if she'd bere holes into me, but I stood right up and glared back at the little girl.- ‘“‘Come from there this mornin’,’ says I, low, ‘going back tonight. Someone waiting there for news.’ “By jing! Just as I got the words out o’ my mouth, who comes a-stalking in but Gale Morgan. The minute he seen me he lit on me to beat the band—called me everything he could lay his tongue to. I let on I was drunk, but that didn’t help. He ordered me off the premises. ‘N’ the worst of it was, Nan chimed right in and began to scold Bunny for lettin’ me in—and leaves the room, quick-like. Bunny put it on Pardaloe, and she and Gale had it, and b’ jing, Gale put me out said he’d pepper me. But wait till I tell y’ how she fooled him. It was rainin’ like hell, ’n’ it looked as if I was booked for a ride through it and hadn’t half drunk my second cup of coffee at that. I starts for the barn, when some, one in the dark on the porch grabs my arm, spins me around like a top, throws a flasher up into my face, and there was Nan. ‘Bull,’ she says, ‘I’m sorry. I don’t want to see you ride out in this with nothing to eat; come this way quick.’ “She ta0k me down cellar from the outside, under the kitchen. When Gale goes out again she flings up the trap door, speaks to Mex, pulls all the kitchen shades down, locks the doors and I sets down on the trap-door steps ‘n’ eats a pipin’ hot supper; say! Well, I rec’on I drank a couple o’ quarts of coffee. ‘Bull,’ she says, ‘I never done you no harm, did I?” ‘Never,’ says I, ‘and I never done you none, neither, did I? And what’s more, I never will do you nope.” Then I up and told her. “Tell him,’ says she, ‘I can’t get hold of a horse, nor a pen, nor a piece of paper—I can’t leave the house but what I am watched every minute. They keep track of me day and night. Tell him,’ she says, ‘I can pro- tect myself; they think they’ll break me—make me do what they want me to—marry—but they can’t break me, and I’ll never do it—tell him that.’ “ ‘But,’ says I, ‘that ain’t the whole case, Miss Nan. What he’ll ask me, when he’s borein’ through me with his eyes like the way you're borein’ me through with yours, is: When will you see him—when will he see you?’ “Ske looked worrit for a minit. Phen she looks around, grabs up the cover of an empty "bacco box and a fork and begins a-writing inside.” Bull, with as much of a smile as he could call into life from his broken nerves, opened up his blanket, drew carefully from an inside coat pocket an oilskin package, unwrapped from it the flat, square top of a tin tobacco box, on which Nan had scratched a message, and handed it triumphant- ly to De Spain. | He read her words eagerly: “Wait; dop’t have trouble. I can stand anything bet- ter than bloodshed, Henry. Be patient.” While De Spain, standing close to the lantern, de- ciphered the brief note, Bull, wrapping his blanket about him with the air of one whose responsibility is well ended, held out his hands toward the Diazing stove. De Spain went over the words one by one, and the letters again and. again. It was. after all their months of ardent meetings, the first written message he had ever had from Nan. He flamed angrily at the news that she was prisoner in her own home. But: there was much to weigh in her etched words, much to think about concerning her feelings—not alone concerning his own. He dropped into his chair and, oblivious for a moment of his companion’s presence, stared into the fire. When he started from his revery Bull was asleep. De Spain picked him up, carried him in his blanket over to a cot, cut the wet rags off him, and, rolling him in a second blanket, walked out into the barn and ordered up a and light wagon for Sleepy Cat. The rain fell all night. GAZINE—ST. “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1916.

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* RTE 503 i emieeenen ee, Meee ae * > ee ee ee ean ; : . bl ot The Ca Fred Stone, comedian and sportsman, poses on his favorite horse, Chin Chin— His ; Tia My Hh Wi Wisi rr - ’ . i (Drawn from Photo by the Almere n Newman Photographic Co.) HAT Remington, ‘the ‘painter, did for the West on his canvases, Prince Paul Trou- betzkoy, -the Seulptor, is doing through “the plastic art—fixing its. picturesque figures and - symbolizing its quaint, free life.’ All that pertains to the great out-of- doors of ‘the American plains has an irresistible fascination for this artist, and his studio is filled with designs “revealing phases of ewmners Indian, cowboy and. animal life ) ———— ‘such as is rapidly disappearing. ‘Some of them are the products of careful study and others have come from, quick inspira- tion. Most of those reproduced from photographs on this page were recently made and will figure in the sculptor’s annual public exhibition in New York City. . Prince Paul Troubetzkoy is half American—his mother was Miss Ada Wilhams of Balti- more—and is a brother of Prince’ Pierre Troubetzkoy, a fashionable portrait) painter. He has divided his time _prin- cipally among Paris, New York and Petrograd. His favorite work is animal modeling and ince he became ‘enthusiastic about the West’ most of his ——_ . ee plastic. images: of people have . (oe ‘Tndlan scout on mustang. been of persons on horseback. EM TUE ALS: MOLL: {06° AA Pip sHht! SGEHEPULE DUESTRSIO SERENE SIPUSES URBUEMLPORADEAEISE! SLIPS il. Patriarch of a van- Ishing race, the ~ OO peceunsnsttne ae test te aa ey ewer 5 est, as Modeled by » Pri rince Pp aul Troubétzkoy _ “WN A SERRE i Mal "F American bison. -~ — — ee a ee ‘ RO ey a went. owe. 4 PD en PA eee _— ss } eo oe coihleaie. - Sorvusrenms ares uh, > i dele Yr PE Eee vabere bor " att ¥ - ee i " as ay 4 rt UA dd L Sep! efi ‘ . ‘ 18: ie 4 it ; yf te of Hi] / | eld , P| hi Vt hal Tye! HH Tipe WL “a ] tit beets; Hit i} | Pe 7 é fi 4 SR + IRS 8 2 et at Alea 7S. TORT TEBET PAPAS f bere —while the Prince mod- els a rapid-fire por- trait statuette from life. ¥ LES OT GOL A REGIE CL) a Er Ser rer er ier teeny i eS ee Ry . a a eee sentient epraeilin aes s ; one niin ede oe a ee ae ws - “ “ aad

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ee mala TOGRAVURE- PICTURE SECTION ™ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1! , 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IN ST.LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY ST.LOUIS MO, THE POST-DISPATCH, IT IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER TO USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. * PPPOE % x - s re * * rl, vy, ae ~ - ne » , me * 4 ee . “2A “ty ” : ‘e “te - Othe eee Se . eo. of i | — a : — . ay ieee aie ges Te hee el We Sen eh, - Oss 2 a Se ys P Aare we ‘SY ee ~ p jh HARRIS &@ EWING. an undersea séismic shock, Aug. 29. Of her ion, and 4 were injured... U.S. Cruiser Memphis lying on thé shore of San Domingo Harbor, where she was cast up b crew 41 lost their lives by drowning anda boiler explos * L€ me he; = Oe ee Ao Qe ee RO-ton locomotives were —s LLL LL TS eC EE ES A CE CE te: SL Ct PC I te AE Pee A NN LS Oe EEE, EES. ee ese ALT AT ON A OL LEE LL LE AIS OL OE A IE SO ED ae ee ee ee TE a ames ~ — eee me PE LA AO AIA i ON Nl | Nt ee sent crashing together at high speed ona special track |OOO feet long.. — aan Just te amuse Gov. Hiram Johnson of California and 60,O00 spectators at the Sacramento State Fair, two

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ties re: 12. — oe - . Se ree — eee SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1, 1916. am be a. + 7 a ¥ ~ & ead : a a ms - 4 ‘ - - - . —_ - . ye ; ro » z . - ». ‘ _ 3 fe. ~ ry a + ~ ° — Sy Soa bt set 2 at ah oa - wh, x ae a Swe le oe “ a > a - ~ ee ees : ve a as hs s ———_ x Raz. are ? _ The skating dance a popular new step, demonstrated iis The boy golf marvel, Robert Tyre Jones,Jr., of Atlanta,.who + Sherman Landers of Chicago winning at the dancing teachers’ convention in New York by Miss is 14 years of age. At the National Amateur Golf Tqurnament, + the pole vaultat the U.S. Amateur | Ruth Blankenhorn and Adolph Newberger at the Hippodrome.. Philadeiphia, he defeated a former national champion and the Athletic Union's championship games at Newark. | —— —-Pennsylvania State champion, reaching the semi-finals, where = - —— R.A.Gardner, 1915 national champion, overcame him only after a desperate strugqgle.. ; . 4 ‘ aa x Pe cur t a me? : ; F. : . rd % } C bor ed Be me eS ; 3 ; ‘ ae * FY ; a y ‘ s* ant a tn” oo . : t, 4 “a f ‘ - a > bs avo oa . rs = ¥,, Ping vith 5 ‘ -_ ey bet ate e " ‘ ra ee . . ue 1agf . Meee Lee ee ay od we nd ke opty as eee uv inde Ss e ; . > a oye Seas © - : witty “oe 4 Ae SE >a — + ARE LE ees * be es a sw apy wpe hyo + " official method of holding one’s dancing partner, shown by | Miss Blankenhorn and Adolph Newberger. oe ee se ee ee ek ar io > 7 ote, “hoe of CCC AE eat tat tt, - « ~ 43 ~ y « ‘ ba res e poke A EE OC RN of tennis — Richard Norris Williams of | The biggest book in the world — it is the size’ of a arand piano ReaD) * he. " . : — —— _ The new kin and contains every line printed about the Deutschland, German ine ats | | : | merchant submarine which made first undersea transatlantic - - a Philadelphia, who defeated. William M. Johnston of Cali- | voyage. The silver mounted volume will be installed in the ee Chick Evans the new amateur and open golf champ- + fornia in a sensational match at Forest Hills, a r winning title of national champion. —_ —— en Royal Library at Berlin. ee = = er ee ey ne ee ee n a ion of the country. eee ee ee eee a - es - a re er, ee ee ee —- Aiz PHoTos © ay unoerwooo & vnoeRwoor.. ee — ee . ne - ET mm el

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- en ee a i ik RR kB ce rk calla aU a oa oe ala SO mnt re ey ae ee coat id ieee eel OE A OT EI TI - , “ SUNDAY MORNING T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION OCTOBER 1, 1916 2%. “: HAS

t% . thes : r ep i" 4 nes? ae , a a “+, 2 » ‘Joa tt» 3 7 tei tata SA A ory PS Sy yi: ‘- if ay" A NS ie i ‘ gl } ot At oie Sen % . a a we + to ‘a vg C neh BAB F A if ~- ay > } . e ? £ y ‘ gat a P . ‘et all Dash for the Timber, sy Frederic Remington. PHOTO BY CHARLES G ROTHER. | SK NO.2.— GEMS of the PERMANENT COLLECTION of PAINTINGS in the STLOUIS ART MUSEUM. “se ' a 4 vy re Y ei v,04 4 146456 ; \ ye *, »*f, @>.» Al a" bo ae - e > %, — (€) UNDERWOOO & UNDERWOOD. acasee RA secant SERENE aN Re RRR MSN eT eR me amma aa ee scent me em cee = ———— a ene EEE ee EE EP Oe eee Convention of dancing teachers, on the roof of a New York hotel, Seena Owen, one of the most popular e Girl scouts demonstrating how they rest, after along hike, when watching an exponent of Greek dances, Miss Ruth Blankenhorn ot the Triangle stars the ground 1s too wet for comfortable reclining. . escexname oe ee, EE etree - — —_ te oe ee - IS gem o~ eee ee

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sunvay Mornins. +} «= ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (___ccrosen 1. iste REHEARSING for the ST.LOUIS CHURCH PAGEANT THIS MONTH. =—— 2 t * . : : a a ‘ $ ; ” ~h ~~ ’ , hans , a “ 7 . > f —- . oo a I The pictures above show |{_ = = two scenes in the pag- || This Ad eant to be given at the |; Episcopal he seer con: | Is Worth 15e vention in St.Louis, the || to You representin upper one ep > 9 The regular price of the Toi- St. Gregory at a slave let Set vhown to the right is 25¢c. For a limited time how- market and the lower ever, you can obtain one for hic, if vou cut out this ad now showing the coronation | ane give it to vour druggist | alo} ‘ith the loc of Edward VI of Eng- | The Toilet des conneee of land. The pageant wil | SOUL KISS tell the story of reliq- || ‘Perfume “4 Face Powder ion for 2,0 1O years. || Talcum Powder It is to be given in the || aud Totlet Water F ti s : Coliseum. | Get This Toilet Set Now wipe a a We | aking this offer in orde Mvervy daruagelet hae these Toller PHOTOS «) j that e\e ie mas becca ° Sots but if bor ans Fenson you guainted with thease rs } i ehoulai be wnable to get one mat lerful beauty aide 10 to us and we'll send you one VEYER BROS, DRLG CO, ST. LOLIS, WO. AN EXCELLENT TONIC FOR AY! oR Miro E LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S MAIR the allied armies FURS TE PHOTO @© By Trapping pays big if you BALD PA tee INTERNATIONAL | sell where you get the | oni | FiL™ SERV. most money. St. Louis Registered in U. 8. I \esnissesienineinnsineeninisineentibeniipiemamnssnidls : : ' test f | are 3 ° non oa oS TAYLOR HAIR TONIC — FUR CO. is oldest 7 NEVER FAILS largest. house here. EO 48S ow Drive the Haynes will pay you oo =~ Nourishes and strengthens the | =“ and you Will acquire haopy family o ayior follicles and thus promotes the rt? > 2n@ chat selfs | shibeers. a ee thee | YOUR Livest Prospective Customers isficd”’ feel. i . calp of unhealth) | accumulations ani athered into a TRAPPERS ‘Vick "Bick? : secretions, Gives | | | 9% Guaranteed rich gloss, is A 7 ’ ly erfu ! Our catalog—Bookiet en- = highs perfume: titled “Opportunities for id ff ST a ys pleasure and profit in trap a ir . ant , fy. ping’ ig different; you me Send 10c for trial A Cs ) We ‘ | will say so when you get 7 Oi attentions Rr | have your copy. It’s FREE if Sime) al) irst-clase Rar- | model that oumall a postal today. i Bi ter'shops. . Enable you to concentrate your efforts where they will produce Will just e@x- ur trappers supply de- 4 | netly sult | partment will help you HY i. sar, ek? | the mos Profitable Results. vou. get started. Write today. bli 467 W. 34th 8t., SHIP YOUR FURS TO ibe ei, New York Ross-GOULD TENTH ws OLIVE he's Louis A ¥. | eee < “ Sold bj & I —o* y found by ~y A FSi. AXHRALE HR, Go. | <a © ia ROEE << | ili SR ETRE PSRs ; es we ~~ _ *

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CYVON Op | BH FUNNY stows poston Originator of the. Hans und F ritz—House Cleaning—By R. D Ir ks 2) ES ES Katzenjammer Kids - a -_ SHINE UP DEROLD( ( INSIDE UND OUTSID ee : z ee HOM LIKE A NEW] | DER HOUSE GOT TO Veen NS ws Sy =| QUIT YOUR KIDDN DOLLARS BE VASHED ! NEFER IM 7, ee UND HOLD DER® bs IN MY LIFE DiD I \ “IMA TLE Yo fi. > \\GROOM STILL- ELSE Lae DEEN SUCH A {DARLINGS LUFF | ie \HEGETS LOPSIDED SJ HOUSE CLEANING" Je —a— ab«. yas Ne 9 hbo ala YD ) Aa Ni \F DEY MAKE A 00D CHOB- WIENER ~ foley | (HOB 155 NIX SO — ee en ee ts. or ret - eee. i } see $ 5 he oe oy x ¥ ie", x” ~ ee ee a > OG STAR mel 4 ae Le a “ = 2 rn 8S >. fe . fem TS A. eee 5 ee ed E Rw «ap mia wr ee eet © ee a> Gen - oe - - > D ae san? roa 3 é MY ite pare | y | /; LOOK OUT CAPTAIN =} ; , Sas DONT MAKE ’EM MAD! HEE HEE! | Les 2 ~ ei ING LIKE SOME HO USE CLEANERS VUN 199 NEARY J = Pha \, ge PMMA BRUDDER HANS ? BACK To DER Vv , S DESERT ISLAND. A—Dors Me! £8) ear ( MAD -

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sa” ee a a So —- it rrr arr ° eT ~. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1916. og J SEEMS TER ME oe Ars 2 war Prog ©] \0NG TME FIR =e aS x CORRECT, PETE ! Hawkshaw the etective Fy LOUR RELEASE, 5 Ame \ 2 ae cal Zz “fhe ii "Nn +4 Be . @ fry re wird i He Sets a Trap for the Professor, WAY ) Bee | a Wa mete ee ate et Le YEW WU 4 m YY wa, ogo j ; fd LAE ET fines gO IN | A But the Colonel Spring ie cen, / ‘ s. : Ear os ; Fe: 2 - A 4 ie | 2 ‘= ri § It Too Soon. Us % (dj %Y Y Ve le i a” | ere kL MAKE THEM TOE LOOKS LIKE A NEW HIST LADS - I'LL GIT YOU OUT Conytight, 1816, Prest Publishigg Co, (N, T, Worth» ( WARDEN, I'VE GOT A THE MARK BETTER THAN | | KEEPER, TOBY, AN’ A | SCHEME TO GET THE } 1] | FER ONE HUNDRED PLUNKS | , i THE OLD KEEPER DID, ¢ | UGLT CUSTOMER ~—' ,, IF YOU GOT A FRIEND ON THE OUT- PROFESSOR — LEND Ey g hh ae AN' YOU MAY LAY AT THAT! ! -— } 1, SIDE WOT KIN COME ACROSS WITH ME A KEEPERS A : TO THAT!! | THE DOUGH ! “PRISON a x yt (Lc | -% 1 =: « | pee —_—- LY { 1 et A, Of tL 4 ! | Ee, 4 " } /. La ‘ ’ ; 4” Coe ye”. 4) a sz! A ’ 4, 4 Lore" AG 4 iS : oe gweced. A ra % SY hy iA ih, 7 4 Sf Z Y, , 4 iy Wf Vy ‘ “ef > hi, . (4 > y ~% 4 y, j 4 L/ SOUT 4 app Mihir Ya,” ~. Wit) ¢*: tip Yj 4 “Oy, ~~ V . Y Z (7/0 , 4 eh > ZF Me tht 9 , ’ % is ih » i 7, £ Ch My, Why 4 "yy 7 er L¢ hs, ee as he oan w Bm 4 - ~; . Aig tt LG YU0OS t y = PT Z LMG . .: des poe ped eas 3 ae sa?” = 4 ee tS haa ee ee ae F i? FE pee ret ih oF oof 2 Ps meatier ff 44 BB hed PESO” Bf bh Tas s ore rrw “~ SURE! WE GOT HE MANT LO” DEAR SerTTT | A= “an THIS IS WoT TL DISGUISE YOURSELF AS HIS NAME IS MR. SMITH, AN’ WE'VE FIXED (T WITH | Fg KEEPER JONES TO LET US ESCAPE] Bae IN-A COUPLE 0 ' CALLS BLOOMIN’' ae A BOY, COLONEL, AND HE'S TO BE FOUND AT NO. 2 — § FOR A HUNDRED DOLLARS. BRING] 9 TAKE THIS NOTE To j me ye? 3 | . GOO) LUCK, PETE, y MILLER ST.! THE COIN TO THE HOLLOW STUMP (| 74 ie ee UN. _ OLD Tosser! MR. SMITH, {OUR OLD PALS ”“— SIGN || BB : me /- , Se% ‘ LEX SI, YOUR NAMES HERE, SO ay aa 7 yj MR. SMITH WILL KNOW ITS ta /Fim, \ ALL RIGHT! J MR, SMITH f : CNO.2 MILLER ST. Se > RMRAA LSA NT Y, / 4 Y 4 4 hh, “in LG Ms 4, - «, “Nt yy 4 te > WW J ti, ys S., Me Vy YM V2 a x ety tie Sif, ste ; s % Gp "VID yy J ee +f es é: v & BE | Np b Uf? Pa PL ee he's ashes COE « Abates AM jy ae = . } J - (ph forpacke ss te va » Nik 2 x = ty ne ph ota LO A fee), Se i ; a ae” ‘near thee ae : > Oh wigan IAM: y -\ny Oo te ston hah ‘ | atid. OP ka ne ts Aa Me = ; “il EE St Ge ; awe ¢=° eel i “ 4 e * WHEN MR, SMITH, ALIAS ~ DID 1 HEAR L , THE PROFESSOR. ARRIVES AT THE ) YES, SONNY; === te | SOMEBODY ASKIN ITS THE r HOLLOW STUMP, HE'LL FIND HAWKSHAW TOP FLOOR- —— Bet tage gee TER SMITH? IM { ( PROFESSOR.. NI THE DETECTIVE WAITING TO NAB HIM ! MORNING. BACK |, aig (SMITH - WOT) | ows mr CHANCE. | \ : —— DOES MR.SMITH DO XER WANT ) TTT ARREST HIM! LIVE HERE 2 E RET Es aoa Se c Seciteam sites > a4 nr o 2 a G as rm —~ Ait Cea ian! il i | | I’, hy 86 ae eee F fy ogg 4, Z Lig * A _ ? 9 ‘A b lipo GE EG Wj tM / upp igs Ut My tig Vif UK, “Wp Cf y 4, yw “fe 77 Vy ey “a Y +st ntti ' PAO DID {OU DELIVER THE NOTE, COLONEL? | 99 No! But ) BLAMED NEAR ARRESTED THE PROFESSOR '! seete" n* WHT \ ‘

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mwa wm Oe ee a ie A DE OD 8 RTE AIMS CTON Oo GH FUNNY = stows rosroomen J] Doe x ‘ me . —— ET aries ‘ Originator of the. Hans und Fritz—House Cle ian wi Be INSIDE UND OUTSIDE - Yam DER HOUSE GOT TO BE VASHED J NEFER IN MY LIFE DiD I SEEN SUCH A DUST? (= han z £5 — r 3 a OS, LORI - REP Sy MOTE r “A +‘ ; e Lc x ay a er) al \F DEY MAKE A GOOD CHOB- WIENER @MosrERs)) 4." Lg, a ccm HH 25, Se os A Feipercinen Sen (HOB ISS NIX SO r DOT- BUNGLER® CAPTAIN - seas mime & os Saree ee, ere" . . 7 Aw Sy : > " i - : 1 a ee NALA IIIA AAT CES ¥ J MEA Sat, Sek RA ANN St ne tty ous / + S ae +3 , & 5. "ON Ree oF ! ; a ’ ~ a - es oe ~ ; a “2 ae | Mngt SB oe | settee ES * 4 ee? "= LOOK OUT CAPTAIN = 4 ; DON'T MAKE EM Map! HIF: ae —_- m1) up {| HOUSE CLEANERS BRUDDER HANS ? ? ie ae ay . a q . 3 -_ , Pie tale 4 a . Pf : = ithe al i Kt ie ae i od F ee Pee: -™ Ce Pe eR i Pola

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1916. SEEMS TER ME avg os 3 ac. rr marl | | = IS JOULY WELL a WERE WAIN AL CY ; : CORRECT, PETE! Hawkshaw the Detective 7 LONG TIME FER go uy er 2 ays ee zt * e.3 ' 4 A ; > ,% td “Ff 7 . J » \ 2 ee a ape? / _ ; 7 . ay a . ee ee pe 5 é bg f Pee A ee 6 i 7 ar GEG , ‘ ee Mhz keg ,& ; ts a £3 he : 6 BAe ei : 4 iss a! 7 4 ” . “ 4 . #2 J “Ate y , 1 Ate y My, «dy - 3 Me i ae ed os eae a . A Z VA, Vy Yo bss Me a i 4 ae es “on Ao : bam . ? Ae. 55% x 4 ; ya 4 / y OOS ee Fe ers a: eas p ie 5 nerd “Sd ee Oy ig apes rN Hs Eo. Vly — ( oo eg ee ee OP i eg aaes is fs w 4 a Ks é “es ee Vs ; yy ® yy 2 eae re af y bee ae 8 q rai 4 , i! 5 ‘ v9 y . %. 6 Hi Kh Pee OR? z Z 4, 4 4 f cb oe Be ‘i of a + A J | . —— Se a & > Ady de eae: 00 SOON. : : ot AS ee =%, - ‘ ’ »~ 4 » J a am ¥ bu ‘ Fy 3 5 os ; 4, Y tty y y yy, (4 P Wy L/D» . = F —— o -_ 9 Z tf Uso, 4. “&y y : ‘ 4, 2 } . 4 v4 ; he. “7 ty 3 Ya J . , Qn ¢ : om Y j Cf - Y y “A : a Z ; ‘iy ty ae, y “s : . "L/S , wy ty . . , , . Bini Wa WA \’ i “ii yi Kets j i Pim ~ wit J i Af WZ] 7 C43 4 - in’ 4 4 q > ~ . “e y / a y, »" P iA 4, 4 YP . v 7 ‘ > a2, f Y G ? yt P, ¥ % y ty , 4 Z — * ° ee ‘ Mo, —— _ , y SA Y 4 oY Yh 4 Y , os Yi LY i Er Z W7, / —_ Y yy ; Y, Mi : y Ve Wik My, IF, a Y ‘ * WV a -% =o vk ha j* \ i : m: \ | TN i \ \\ & \ A \ x A sy Lat Ww \ YY ~ \\ ‘ ' hb oh | Be a Ti = as wlll ji fr Hi i= sea ime * a , 4 4, m. « y EA ere les Apa ie Se. a] oy She . . $ ‘ ~ bd K -~ aa . OSTA ard TO Lene t “hy es "ape tees o* «ry ‘ener we | 2 A tee 7 \ s% ~\ \ a . v o : ” a er \ WHEN MR, = a a ~ DID | HEAR ; XES, SONNY,-| TTT eS a iS Hissin SOMEBODY ASKIN ITS THE THE PROFESSOR, ARRIVES AT THE \—~ === es HOLLOW STUMP, HE'LL FIND HAWKSHAW TOP FLOOR - = fe eae (TER SMITH? IM proressor'! THE DETECTINE WAITING TO NAB HIM | Amopoee . ea eee NG 7] | NONS MT CANCE, DOES MR.SMITH S> eee ANT = ) | STL ARREST HIM! LIVE HERE 2 > Ea adit -——— DID YOu DELIVER THE NOTE, COLONEL 2 " NO! But ) BLAMED NEAR ARRESTED THE PROFESSOR! ® anatae ** ° - aes = 2° @€@8 @4t3) <.dacwes fete = se % a - al ee ne ei aa 3 oe. “el SR Big Mi es om » a ties Ee a

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* Lady Bountiful —_ It’s an Easy Way of Making a Quarter, Only I[t Doesn't | Always Work. =, You 1S KitOD Rind LADY =} BOUNTIPOL — a, . Copytight, 1016, Prtad Pubusbiog CA CN. ¥. Wands ain PLEASE “— THANK SPUD FoR ME vessel iW yay if Bt) | ey ,* ‘fF ii} eth} A ORE AA LOPE ALOE LT eg SNE LE OS AEE OO TE ERI, RIPE SPE PON Se TER ERE SP SS eh ele es i —_——— ha ead

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1916 I, ow Woth.) Y, Copyrigbt, 1916, Press Pablishing Co, (i, OUT. YOu CAN'T GIT OUT ANSTAY MAKE A CHICKEN 1OOP OUT. OF OR we J U ¢, SN hie. - Wily DON'T You #eLP LOoTde IT + HE KNOW WHERE iv ITH! HeDIDN _ To ENJoy PIe 2 THaTs No WAY QuITE RIGHT E RIGHT Quite — pee ee eee Se ee LF “ CP 2 pas en ee Bn. ay "3 OCTOBER Se Wan : Lar, oa we es ee ee oO THAT BASKE 7 SUNDAY, SAY 1F THAT DONT LOOK LIKE MY HEN DID THEY GITO i ase sialic Is at the Poultry Sh 'EN CHICKS! HOW AN ae A wW \ rh u FAS ny \SAAE a soe RY \ Wa Cates ave “\\y. AAA BS i 4 “ A . - — POST-DISPATCH, -His W si Mae eh © Ate jt owe ife Oh, \ NY At AAR Ar AN WM ‘ \ Mi, " ‘ 1 \ : ' ‘ e A aa AWA we: Are * , i ei ten Ay, * AY N N\ ' \ \\ AN . x LRG SPARES. Fone - > ree Pe ee is t’s No Wonder Sammy Was Grieved & & POSIT VEEN % SPREE LTS LOUIS by- 'T \e THEY ARE ALL RIGHT ! ike ST. Mr. Hub eed | ; S 4 . 4 oe we E SHOULDN , Mh OA it MA \\\\ ANY \\\\ TRA IN CASE som ee ee ae, a LET'S SEE GIVE YOO TWO BE JUST RIGHT : AES - 0 pl eg ae. , py it Sh Nate 0 in a a Ss Se ee ee See YOu CAN \F Li. : 5 ct ee ee a y Bb oe. ne ne . bg y THEY ARE FRESH ene axe W DEE | CAN 1 SE YER ANY FRESH ESGSS _ |HO To -DAY SIR? * : ¥ ~ . ig a P Wve se x a wa wae St ce ei eR ee cs a La —" 5 Fs _ WHERE S 4 Put I, BUT You SAy HE KNowS rete. we - 4 - 53S HE FOR GOT WHERE S ‘ ’ : cy TIN SS NOR verre cor, he « = . ~ a aoe a et i 4 _— ae ue -~ RATES >. . — aia 7 | no : : —t Z ee re MONA Re ee Tee ae ‘ VERE SE RSE S WOES SE SUN EN A OG OCT tM Neat tte lil. rary