St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 25, 1917

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wi, ; — — — — E Bias 2 4 * 5 8 Ge ee ee sith FOr. 69. NO. 218. feedom 5 Work but Partly *t——3- one in Russia, Says Oscar Straus; | —— 2 2— 2 Fi Free Nations Must Give Aid 100 acies of the World dun Support Her Lest Autocrats Come Back to Power Through Reaction | —Meanwhile This Country Must Give Gen- ae 2 erously to Feed Starving Jews of Poland. By OSCAR STRAUS. Seoretary of Commerce and Labor in Prestilent Roosevelt's Oabinet and Later Ambassador to Turkey.) NEW YORK, March 24. » best has always been a land of mystery, a great giant held down by autocratic Lilliputians. This giant was led to believe, by the skillful ö machination of an unscrupulous autocracy, aided by a subserviest that the threads that bound his limbs were strong and riveted Terrorism was Russia’s “big stick.” Where there is terrorism there n be no public opinion, for wherever it asserted itself the secret service ied it into the dungeons of the capitol and to the shambles of Siberia. ken before the suffering and ter- i Jews and Stundists came to 3 with their tales of woes suffering, George Kennan, the Beecher Stowe of Russia’s oa p ressiongs, . soul-throb- Ding, graphic pen, “recording his per- na observa- tions in his great vork. entitled nne Siberian ile System,” in- formed and ; aroused the public '@onscience not 4 “aly of this coun- try, but through- dut the reading world. Even the strict censorship of Russia could not securely shut : which . 0 { relief does _ Beakendort, who I found to be not n man of wide experience and edge, but also with a broad and il outlook, told me that this war A united the Russian people; that a emed to be a patriotic pur- L it that inspired all of the nation- egy and that none were fighting ‘valiantly in the armies of Rus- ta than the Jews. In answer to my ‘agree with to die for one’s predicated upon e in one’s country contending armies. Under the new Government they, with other op- pressed nationalities, will get their freedom, but to most of them that freedom will mean little unless they are promptly saved from im- pending starva- tion. This salvation must come from America. It is to be hoped that the benevolent people of this country who can realize these agonies will aid that generous leader in so many good causes, Jul- ius Rosenwald of Chicago, in rais- ing as quickly as possible the ten million dollar fund to which he has given so mag- nificent an im- petus by contrib- uting one-tenth of the amount 80 urgently needed. These sorely op- pressed and starving people have contributed their full share in ef- fort and in suffering in opening the door of freedom for Russia, and if not come at once they will die at once upon the threshold of their freedom. That must not be. The overturn in Russia is not a revolution, as generally understood, but a coup d’etat, and not even such a coup d’etat as history records, but an extraordinary vitalization of the spirit of the people in the army as in the civil life. The giant has at last discovered that under the hypnotism of a grinding autocracy he had been made to believe that threads that bound him were chains. What better evidence could have been given to the world that the real issue of this war is between free government and Caesarism; between militarism and a government of, by and for the peo- ple; between international right and autocratic might; between concord based upon the guarantees of civili- gation and international discord up- held by all the brutalities of might. These brutalities, unparalleled in their recklessness, have subjected our own country to a humiliating state of war which the United States has en- dured with a patience and a restraint ‘that finds no parallel in ancient or modern history. The American giant, who has never known any chains, is at last aroused, and his first duty is to extend his hand of welcome and recognition to his Russian brother, so that he may know, and his allies, Great Britain, France and Italy and all the world, that America is their ally, with all her might—financial, economic and military. World Monroe Doctrine Now. A free Russia, with a Government of, by and for the people—whether that Government be a parliamentary Government, such as that of Great Britaig and Italy, or even more nearly akin to the Government of France and this country, whatever be its 17 4 ° . * err 2.7 28 eae 7 4 oe 1 2 Pee 77 Ft Sipe 5 5 B 4 nt F . 81 005 POST DISPATCH — RS D — Th innen. 7 5 2 RAin: $e 1 : ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY DAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1 How Executive Won Fionts With Law K First Requisites to Success, He Found, Were an Enlarged Back- bone and a Set of Iron Nerves the Acquisition, of Which Speed- ily Brought Co-operation From Many Sources When the Legisla- tors Found He Would Not „Quit —Praises Assembly Lead- ers. By George W. Eads, A Staff Correspondent of the.: Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 24. OV. FREDERICK D. GARDNER, in an in- G terview today, told how he succeeded in getting the Legislature to pass revenue- raising, good-roads and prison-reform legisla- tion, which, he confidently expects, will produce enough money for every State activity, lift Mis- souri out of muddy roads and entirely change the attitude of the State government toward the un- fortunates of society. Gov. Gardner was elated over the success of his legislative program. He feels that a great work has been done for Missouri—that bourbon- ism is dead, and that progressiveism is in the saddle. He believes great industrial and social benefits are bound to accrue to the people from a system of 3500 miles of hard-surfaced roads, which he expects to be completed before the ex- piration of his term; that an era of interurban railroad building will result from the repeal of a law which closed the doors to foreign corpora-. tions; that the abolition of the convict labor sys- tem, together with the purchase of a State farm for prisoners, and that the operation of the chil- dren’s code and mothers’ pension act will min- imize crime and poverty, go far toward reform- ing and redeeming the criminal element, and create such a spirit of uplift in the State that everybody will be interested in extending a help- ing hand to his unfortunate brother. “Team work did it!“ exclaimed the Governor when I asked him how he succeeded in getting the Legislature to pass laws which have failed in many other Legislatures. „J want to give credit where credit is due. I had the hearty co-operation of many public spir- ited members of the House and Senate. Without this co-operation, this team work, it would have deen impossible to pass these laws. J feel that the State is deeply indebted to men like Lieutenant-Governor Crossley, Representa- tive Frank Farris of Phelps County, Speaker Drake Watson of the House of Representatives, Senator John Morton, President pro tem of the Senate; Representative Harry B. Hawes of St. Louis, who put through the good roads bill; At- torney-General McAllister, who rendered inval- uable aid in drafting and helping to pass many of the bills, and to those members of the House and Senate who loyally supported these measures so essential to the welfare of the State.“ Had to Enlarge His Backbone ‘| It is well known in Jefferson City that the Senate was organized to defeat practically all of the Governor’s revenue-raising bills, and that there was strong opposition to many of them in the House. I learned here that Gov. Gardner ex- ercised such a great influence over leaders of the Legislature that he persuaded them to champion measures to which they were personally opposed, and that he had several exceedingly bitter and dramatic contests over some of his bills. With these facts fh mind, I asked the Governor how he was able to produce the team work to put his program over. “Well,” he laughed, “I had to enlarge my back- bone until it was us big as my leg; I had to change the chemical composition of my nerves to iron; I had to rely upon my good physical con- stitution; I had to emphasize the fact that I should not be a candidate for any other office; I had to feel that I had a thorough understanding of the job I had undertaken; I had to make friends and hold them; I had to use all the diplomacy at my command, and never lose sight of the purpose or end I had in view.” Instances in which the Governor had to em- ploy all of these qualities will be referred to later. The Governor shows no physical ill-effects from the grueling work of the past three months. He appears to be in better health than when I interviewed him in the Madison Hotel here last August, when he first outlined much of the pro- gram which has been written into the law books of the State, and to have much greater confi- dence in his ability to do things which he be- lieves will benefit the entire State. Had to Completely Refinance the State | responsibilities of office, the annoyances of the persistent and growing army of office seek- ers and bard work for 18 hours each and every since he entered political life. Mem- said Most important Laws Enacted by Legislature (1). Oreation of a tax commission, with power to equalize the assessment of property throughout the State for taxation; to make a budget to guide the Legislature in appropriations, and to ex- ercise a supervision over all State de- partments to eliminate useless employes. It is estimated the tax commission, by equalizing assessments, will produce a revenue of $500,000 a year. (2). A tax on the capital stock and surplus of corporations which will pro- duce from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 a year. (3). A secured debt tax which will produce from $1,500,000 to $2,500,- 000 a year. (4). A tax on.incomes which will produce from $300,000 to $500,000 a year. (5). An inheritance tax to produce $1,500,000 to $2,000,000 a year. (6G). Tax on soft drinks to yield from $200,000 to $400,000 a year. (7). Increase in saloon licenses to yield $500,000 a year. (8). Liquor license $200,000 a year. (9). Tax on the output of mines to yield $30,000 a year. (10). Increase of automobile license taxes by 100 per cent to yield 381,280, 000 a year for road building. (11). A good roads law, creatigi.g a commission to lay out and supervise the building of 8500 miles of permanent, hard-surfaced roads, ard providing for raising revenues of $14,000,000 for their construction. (12). A lat creating a commission to have control of all penal institutions and the recommendation of pardons and paroles; providing for the permanent abolition of the contract labor system in the penitentiary, and for the purchase of q large farm on which convicts will live and be employed. | (13). Repeat of a take’ relating to foreign corporations which prevented the development of interurban e tax to yield systems in Missouri. — nor’s chair three months ago, as nothing less than remarkable. „It is a little too early after the adjournment of the Legislature for the people to realize the full meaning of the laws which have been passed,” the Governor said, taking up his legislative pro- gram for discussion. “We must first understand that the administra- tion had to provide for the complete refinancing of the State, as I had inherited an indebtedness of $2,300,000 from the preceding administration and that we have had to reconstruct the State’s at- titude toward the unfortunate members of so- ciety. 2 „We had to provide means for paying off the indebtedness of the State, and additional reve- nues to meet necessarily increased expenses of the State government. It cannot be definitely known until the laws become operative how much revenue they will produce, but this we do know, that not much of the new revenue will be avafl- able until next year. We succeeded in passing these important laws, which, in my judgment, will yield large revenues: „Corporation tax, which, I estimate, will produce from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 a year. Inheritance tax, $1,500,000 to $2,000,000. Income tax, $300,000 to $500,000. „Soft drink tax, $200,000 to 8400, 000. Increase in saloon licenses, $500,000. **Liquor license tax, $200,000. ‘*Secured debt tax, $1,500,000 to $2,500,000. Fax commission, $500,000. Mine inspection, $30,000 “Two other laws of vital importance to the } people of the State were passed, and one law, which has prevented the development of inter- urban railroads in Missouri, was repealed. These highly important measures are: „The good roads law, providing for the ex- penditure of $3,500,000 a year for building permanent roads, and creating a commission to lay out and supervise all State road con- abolishing forever convict labor in this State, and authorizing the purchase of a State farm from St. Louis to Kansas City by this law. " 3 | Tex Commission Law Most Important | “I regard the tax commission law as .- bly the most important passed at this of the Legislature, but each and every one of Not Satisfied Yet He Says and Will Not Be Until Three Other Meas- ures in His Program That Were Lost Are Passed Two Years Hence—Believes Bourbonism Is Routed Forever in Missouri, That Progressivism Is Supreme, and That the State Has Had a New Birth. to the industrial and social progress of the State. “I think a wrong impression has gone out vs to the effect of the tax commission law. The tax commission will not, as some people think, greatly increase the taxes of farmers, but it wil adjust the inequalities of taxation so that every- body will pay his proper share of State taxes. It will first make these adjustments of ineqval'- ties of taxation in the counties, and then equalize taxes as between the counties. It will bring to light for taxation enormous quantities of hidden wealth.”’ “Do you think the farmers object to paying their just proportion of State taxes?” “TI certainly do not. I have letters from thou- sands of farmers saying that they are perfectly willing to pay more taxes provided others do. Under the new financial system which we have created, we shall be able to reach money in the turnover. The income tax, the inheritance tax, the corporation tax and the secured debt tax are intended to reach property that formerly escaped taxation, to a very large extent. “I anticipate important results from the tax commission. I have in mind two of the wealthi- est counties in the State. The assessed valuation + of one county, for 1916, is $18,292,440, which is more than $500,000 less than the assessment of 1915. This county, in 1916, paid $61,000 to the State, and drew $89,000 from the State Treasury. “By a system of undervaluation in this county, it was able to make the rest of the State con- tribute $28,000 to it for local requirements. The other county I have in mind is assessed at only $20,000,000, and it receives a much larger from the State than it pays in. This is true * many other counties. local needs, and they ignore entirely the State needs. The tax commission will correct all each inequalities. “The tax commission will have two other im- portant duties to perform: It will be also a budget commission and an efficiency commission, It will prepare a budget for the guidance of the Legislature in making appropriations, and it will exercise supervision over every State department and cut off unnecessary employes. * “Need for Budget System Urgent” “The need for a budget system is urgent. The present Legislature has over-appropriated $3,500,- 000. The Legislature cannot be criticised for over-appropriating. It had no reliable estimate of probable revenues and expenses. It had to do its work in a haphazard way. It had no means of knowing when a department head demanded a specific sum of money whether the demand was just. “T shall have to go over the appropriations bill and veto item after item. Under the Constitu- tion I cannot pare down items. I must either approve or reject the entire item. The last Legis- lature appropriated $13,000 for contingent ex- penses of one department. It may be that $5000 is sufficient. But I cannot cut the item to $6000. “The tax commission will be able to give the Legislature expert advice on the financial re- quirements of all departments. “You Will see why I am enthusiastic over this law. It was not an easy thing to get it passed. There Was much objection from some people, who feared that it would raise taxes. The people of Missouri have been getting by with a per capita tax for State purposes of $1.70, while the average rate for all the other states is $6.03. It must be apparent to everybody that if we expect to keep abreast of the other states. we must at least double our per capita tax. “The good roads law is going to be a great boon to industry in this State. Dach year the State will contribute $1,500,000 toward building a system of State highways; the counties will contribute a like sum, and we will get $500,000 from Uncle Sam. That will make $14,000,000 O Great German 0 frensive Expected Soon Ai After the 2 2— 2 — Present Retreat E fae 3 sas an Attack would Be Best Defense Against Planned Offensive—Central Powers May Another Thrust at Russia. By Frank H. Simonds, | Noted Writer on the Military Operations of the War Whose Are Familiar to Post-Dispatch Readers, and Returned From Several Weeks at the Western Fighting Front. come costly and dangerous to hold by panded until it became clear by the last days of the were to evacuate that salient between Arras and Bapaume reason of British and French during the summer of 1916, On March 17 « new retirement away off . 3 the south between the Oise at Noyon and the Avre at Roye disclosed the 2 even more Important fact that the Germans were making a general retire ment. At the time this article is written, it is possible to get some idea, not oft how far the German retirement may go, but how i 1 sons for the delay were as much as military. Thus it se 25 we may conjecture that, de 4 far it must go now in any case. In the last four days we have seen an advance of the allies along a front of more than 100 miles for a dis- tance ranging from one to 25 miles. At the moment they are still advancing, and the front from Arras to Soissons, which was once a wide curve outward into France to- ward the channel, has now become % straight line. This ae line bears the 2 old that the string does to the “These counties make their assessments ‘to fit bow. must now extend as far as their sec- ond position in France, the position Ty descrined as the Cambrai-St. Quentin A ers the answer to this present riddle will be unmistakable. . Why the Retreat Began. question: Why did the Germans re- treat at all? Simply because the British and French by their attacks of last sum- mer and fall penetrated so deeply into the German first system, reckoning the Hindenburg line as the second system and the frontier line as the third, that it became difficult to hold and at some points dangerous, Before the attack of last sunimer the German line from Arras to Sois- right into the center. they had created two salients, a nar- row one between Arras and Bapaume and a wider one between Ferense and n a Sa eh fae Ty Se eA, eat * 4. N ae 9 ie ts n 3 * ine? ta 5 Fe cae a 1 * welt ba pg eles. og 1 ¥

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meet 8 8 P Tle TN ga SR is 23 3 n E Pat 8S rr ee, . * m 1 * 3 4 * YS 7 oe * 8 440 rennen, nnen 1 ** 43 % 4 ty + ay ee 77 rr 1 2 5 . . ²˙ - —˙ w! l .. N. mm; !. A . ie et 2 Re Ae 5 ae 3 : — et cio Aas! RO RR . zB aw * > 4% 7 t 2 N 1 . 4 ~ . 8 * — 7 „„ „„ „„ „ „% %%% „eee rh „4„„ Fr * ent bees „„ „„ „ „„er postal order, express money order or month. „ % „„ (a The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers in St. Louis and Sub- urbs every day in the year than there are homes in the oy. eS — ee aoe A AS ————— * 4 ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE * f i do the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Fou have favored the introduction of military — eerill in our public high schools as a step in the LE -eountry by the German Government. on of national preparedness. You are right fin this, But there is another question more im- ortant. Do you know that there are not a few Instructors disloyal to America now teaching in 1 up to this very hour, can see no wrong done - ‘There “the St. Louis public schoole—both elementary and h schools? There are not a few teachers who, our are pro -German teachers who, covertly in their class- ty ae * 3 ö = bas ge * 8 3 n — ; 4 ae Pee, a. E 1 4 * 8 as 3 a Bis: aie 8 — “ * ＋ ex Bm ts 4 * a a 1 ee - — 5 2 i 5 “oe pe 2 8 ne 5 . - ’ 1 — P * 0 4 : 7 * 4 ö ° - bt ö * 5 * 825 15 N 25 ; Az ne Bier ir? 5 REF 0 * ‘ 1 Aad n * o~ — bere a eaten a baa + ee EO BP a N * ek al Pe me * 5 4 2 pote oe n grt . . * 4 * * 1 : 10 ios ae * — / aS YER e = 43 nee ee tees 2 ¢ he 3 Rs n er N * e 5 eee om & sages Mr. Rogers stated that $1,000,000 of the city’s | money is wasted through failure to enforce effi- ciency under the merit system—through payroll padding and spoils appointments. Hank Weeke is a notorious example of the vio- lation of the merit system. How many other appointments have been made under the sus- pension of the merit system? It is charged that the Mill Creek sewer cost $1,000,000 more than, it should have cost. It is known that excessive profits were realized by contractors. The truth should be threshed out of these charges. Are the heads of departments up to the stand- ard available through increased salaries and re- quired by their greater tasks, under the charter? Mayor Kiel claims credit for many public im- provements initiated before he came into office. What improvements has he initiated and com- pleted? How many planned improvements were modified or delayed? The Skinker road is an example. The contractor was a member of the Republican City Committee, supporting Mayor Kiel. The work was delayed a year, without penalty, and defective curbing was ap ed. Have the streets been kept in repair? Have they been kept clean? Has Mayor Kiel a definite plan with regard to the United Railways? What is it? What about smoke abatement? These questions and others affecting the eco- nomical and efficient administration of the city’s business must be considered by the voters? The or of a party seeking continuation of power is past accomplishments. Mr. Connett must answer for his plans and purposes. THE INDEPENDENTS IN CONGRESS. En route to the special session of Congress, Charles H. Randall, member from Los Angeles, declared at Salt Lake City his purpose to vote for such organization of the House as will insure full support to President Wilson. His informa- tion is that four of the five independent members are of his view and will co-operate to continue the old organization, whose loyalty to the Presi- dent has been tested. The pendency of a crisis has not averted a con- test for the control of the House when the divi- ‘sion between the parties has been close in the past. Long delays before the body was in readi- ness for public business has been caused by clashing persona] ambitions and party interests. The presence of a different spirit on April 3 would be proof of a patriotic subordination of all minor things to the need of provision for the national emergency. A prompt and efficient organization of the House is one of the most important meastres of preparedness. Lack of preparedness there might have results even more deplorable than a similar lack elsewhere. Speaker Clark is worthy of re- election. The same reasons that urge independents to give him support might prompt them to insist on a shifting in the makeup of some of the im- portant House committees. Republicans who have shown discernment of what is involved in the great issue and have taken a firm stand are to be preferred to paltering Democrats. The vital thing is to avoid a delay paralyzing to governmental energy. Support for Speaker Clark means that Congress will be in instant readiness Opposition to him may mean a deplorable par- Hiamentary struggle. = = * - - = The Germans triumphantly declare that the Hin- denburg retreat has spoiled the allied plans for an offensive this spring. Just as a man’s cam- paign to get a fortune is spoiled by suddenly in- heriting one. OOO THE FETICH OF DESPOTISM. Despotism is, after all, nothing but a fetich which holds people in bondage through ignorance and superstition. When a people think freedom, they become tree. When the shackles of mind are unloosed the physical chains break like tow. The Russian revolution, like all successful rev- olutions which preceded it, demonstrates what a sham is the divine right of Kings. One day Czar Nicholas was the most powerful ruler im the world—an absolute dictator of 175,000,000 of peo- ple. The next day he was the most helpless and -pitiable’ person in Russia. He was not even master of his own life or his own conduct. The people of Russia have always had the same pow- er, but their minds were bound to absolutism. The example of Russia and the ease with which will begin to question the alleged rights and priv- Uses of their “divine-right” rulers and ruling test ot fitness in an official seeking re-election | nie men. Up with the divine right of men to govern When the costly bauble of imperialism is tossed aside by all the Buropean peoples there will be a new Europe. Civilization will go forward and mankind will prosper. — ENLIST NOW. Young men who have been promising to enlist , K jit the country went to war with Germany should do it now. War is not merely inevitable; it is already here. It is only a formal declaration from one side or the other that is inevitable. The Federal army 1s calling for recruits. The Missouri National Guard is at only 50 per cent of the required war strength and the First Regi- ment has already begun a campaign for enlist- ments. The sooner men join the greater will be | their opportunity for training and the longer they will have to prepare themselves for any campaign that may be undertaken, Compulsory service for a large number of men is certain sooner or later. Those who volunteer early not only will receive immediate advantages but also will acquire a distinction which they and their descendants will cherish in after years. Theirs will be the boast that they gave freely and gladly the service which afterwards was exacted of others. Nobody can foretell what war will mean. Thou- sands of patriotic men who answered President Lincoln’s first summons thought they were in for a summer’s jaunt to the South at most. Many a boy who joined that rush as a private was des- tined to become a veteran of four years later, with a strap to his shoulder. It is little easier to predict what will follow the opening of hostil- ities in 1917 than it was to foreknow the course of events in 1861. The army needs 20,000 men now. The Missouri guard needs 4500. Those who fill these places will be picked men. They will probably be the first to be called upon for foreign service if that | ever comes. = = re WHY SUNDAY JUMPED ST. LOUIS. Members of the Ministerial Alliance, perturbed over the curt cancellation by Billy Sunday of his St. Louis engagement, are casting about for ex- planations. They might find one by turning their scrutiny inward upon their way of doing busi- ness, particularly in the matter of suppressing information. . Sunday, in his telegram of cancellation, did not specify what ailed the St. Louis situation. He merely said it was not “right.” It is a safe con- jecture that one thing wrong with the situation, as Sunday views it; is the pussyfooting of the preachers who have been managing things. If there is one thing that Sunday dislikes more than the many other things that he dislikes it is the soft pedal. There is nothing muffled about Billy. But the preachers who have been planning to bring him here have gone about in gum shoes, with information in their coat-tail pockets to which the public was entitled, and newspaper re- porters doing their best to neutralize the clerical bungling have been met with evasion. Sunday’s telegram canceling his St. Louis engagement was in a clerical coat-tail for several days before the public was informed. Then there were rumors and denials and a publication based on partial information and further denials. Then a letter came from George Sunday and it Was passed from coat-tail to coat-tail, as if it had been something incriminating. Every move has been marked by stealth. Chairman Mauze confesses in public addresses that he is “afraid of the newspapers.“ No wonder the response in public interest has been scant. And no wonder that Sunday decides the situation is not “right.” = = JAPAN TO SEND US GOSPEL. Many years ago we sent our first missionaries to Japan. It is in the news of the day that Nip- pon is about to undertake a delicate service for our possible betterment. Miss Toshiko Sakamaki of Tokio is to bring us the gospel of Shintoism, involving among other things the cult of ancestor worship. Perhaps we may respond to the gentle lady’s teachings with something better than ac- knowledgment of the fair play in this turning about of missions. 1 Americans have been accustomed to recognize the worth of their ancestors largely with regard to material things left behind. Some ancestors here have pleased us on genealogical grounds by opening to us the doors of honorable organiza- tions of Sons of This or Daughters of That. Others have furnished the nucleus of portrait galleries of avai) in pretense, at least, to family pride. The Japanese do us better than all this. An- cestry with them is, one might say, of eugenic quality. It stands to them for what they should be and what their children may be. The prayer of every good disciple of Shintoism is that he may be himself a perfectly good ancestor. He owes it as a duty to those gone before that he shall be 80;. owes it even as far back as to the great An. cestor of all Ancestors. His excellence is to be a link in that of an endless lineage. There is much in this simple belief to disturb the arrogance with which we hold to some of our cults ‘of family. Let us agree to listen to Miss Sakamaki in a spirit receptive and not lacking a certain meekness. ‘THE RETREAT OF VICTORY.’’ It's a retreat of victory, says Berlin of the huge movement which has enabled the entente allies to recover 285 towns in Northern France. A death trap is being baited for Germany’s enemies, we are told. With the retirement the master stroke be- gins that is to end the war with a German tri- umph. . Probably it is the same kind of a retreat of vic- tory as the hasty one the Russians made some time ago in Galicia and later in Poland. A retreat of victory om a considerable scale was also con- ducted by the Servians, likewise by the Ru- Up to date, however, no death traps have been sprung by the Russians, the Servians and the Ru- manians. If a master stroke had been planned, it 4 * 1 * + 1 / * — 17 . al. * * * aie % ve * — 2 * ern * i wth * 4 2 5 ‘ 7 - st . a . 7 1 peo 4 * * * . 1 ~ ‘ * * „ 2 . * — : OS stage qs WSs " d 5 lf . „ > 8 * ry. Lear “me 1 — * * 0 n e af 2 ae be * * 7 „ @ 898 * — — — — — — — ͤ ö—— BLUEBIRD. I have come to nest in Spring, Here to mate and here to sing. Is there welcome anywhere For a pilgrim of the air? Stay with us, thou little pilgrim, Make thy nest and raise thy brood, We shall set for thee a fountain, We shall give thy children food. Is there safety here for those Who shall falter as they fly? What protection for the mother While the days are going by? We shall set a children's guard Day by day about thy nest, Warning from thy sanctuary Any meaning 90 molest. I shall give thee for protection All the carols I can sing. I shall make the very morning With my gratitude to ring. I shall woo the little mother In the tender-leafing trees, Pilling morn and noon and even With a lover’s melodies. I shal] sing for you a ballad Of the romance of the birds; You shal] hear the song of mating, Even tenderer than words. We shall gird you round as soldiers Guard the sanctity of thrones— ‘Like a regiment of children Bearing sticks and bearing stones. I have come to nest in Spring, Seeking kindness where it may; There to dwell a while in glory „Tul the brood shall fly away. I will sit upon the treetop, \ Bluebird: Child: Bluebird: * Child: Bluebird: Bluebird: Oe ey ee — ~ = — ny | b — JUST A MINUTE .°. . oes fone eh nates” 99 N she . 5 „ 3 a. + N 22 23 —— 22 e 2 * 2 A n — 14 7 — ＋ ae SEN r — "ye 5 2 fy Beer |: * * . 4 91 *. a lf * * PRS. 2 Written for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams — — — - — — —— —— ——— i — Es — a — a ge —— — ~ ABOUT MOTORBOATS. | HILE wholly sympathizing with the idea that private motorboats may be impressed into the Government service to do patrol duty, we still want to sound a warning against expect- ing too much of them. After all, war does not change nor expediency alter the nature of this peculiar means of er getting about. It remains a motorboat, and wheth- it would start for its country quicker than it has been starting for ita owner is very much to be doubted. There are some respects in which motor- virtue neglected by men for a long time. with motorboats have been an example to us all through the trying years of watchful bore with it as sweetly as if it were 2 Hill juny 11 | lk i ä | People * e 1 — it nie Ile 12715 i i 7137 15 * r 2 A. . Central, New York, 1115 11 8 — Pe caf betl : 1 0 7 3 : TEN i 0 ee : i be 0 itt ii | | 1 HT A i 11 ; 211 f f Hee HTL oe 37 & 111 2 has been delayed. It has previously been noted that after these retreats of victory are ended, it seems to take a long time for the victory to eventuate. When the enemy retreats it is naturally a Ger-] t the Matser’s foes likely to get to man success. When Germany retreats, it has stra- : ‘i tegic quality ad is only a German success of a If we are to have a food dictator in made in four months, it takes from one to two W | A sign at Seventh street and Ann avenue: ee ee : 21 „ eff 8 * * a aM tee eee ee taeerene 55540 0 5 Come in and see u 3-wing goose. f * — 1 * * * : 41 wa | - > ’ 3 ; se, 9 *. f M — : — * : 2 = q x ‘ ~~ eee ee 7 (Uh * Pe are N 2 3 „ ** 4 3 Wa — * * . > 5 e 5 “5 4 n a “4 1 2 * l . rern BW - * ae > oi Ne inte hae o Pe ie Te es tee EPS ee oo ee Ree 2 ay apa ; 2 5 N <A eI = ol e r W Son ub. 8 Sync. e V

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} ONE BECOMES A JESUIT, wS.—Formation of a ‘Tite requires "about ie sastit - Be ad om — 4 2 * * ¥ ¥ ., 1854; Golden is; Central, New roit, 700. FA: r Mg vis * — 0 — , a = * “ong ie ~ 4 the Marne, where the Germans missed » their chance for a decision, and a direct » Neyon so deeply that it became neces- dot Boissons, to some point west of Lille. cme. eee 4 1 * bs Be E z 8 8 2 — . ae 4 3 * He sae 8 Sh 3 2 i : 1 0 ly one grave danger confronts the ' Germans, and so far there is every sign _ Because of the dangers incident to going | back, but also to the possible loss of morale of the cetreating troops and the ~ gonsequent difficulty in rallying them 5 to stand on a new position. _| When I was in the British lines there were several Generals who expressed | ‘heir doubt as to whether the Germans ' gould get away, but the real doubt was as to their ability to stand on the ' ew position if they should retire. | “getting away“ has been successful be- 2 yond anything any critic could have ex- | pected; we are oon to see whether the ~ halt and stand will be equally success- 4 8 c e : 8 „ r * 22 8 e 6 . 3 2 3 Se) Sale N 2. 4 5 4 r „% Pee, a > fede * . N e Pooks ie elias Ye, “4 1 ae * — mans do not feel that their western line = Lae hy 1 * * . N Ein @ considerable period of time. A Successful Gatewny. bat they have avoided it. A retreat is } of the most difficult of all military , and this is true not alone The a consequence primarily of the Battle of German line between to retire to a new front between ts. We may see a further ex- that retreat, so that the line runs north and south from Laon, east Such a retreat ts purely strategical.. All along the point has been made by the allies that the possession of terri- itself means nothing, and on their statement it is fair to recognize that the territory now abandoned by the Germans has little military value It te the Frontier. Passing to the second question, What will follow from a retreat to the fron- tier?” one may say this: First of all, such a retreat is unlikely because it would mean the abandonment of a great deal of territory which has a material value, large cities, the entire railroad system of Northern France, the coal re- gion of Lens, and it would deprive the Germans of the advantage they possess in holding against ultimate settlement a large and valuable section of Norther: France. : If such a retreat takes place we shall be bound to conclude that the Germans are very short of men and that they have made the retreat primarily to re- duce their line and thus to release men. Their front would be shortened by not less than 80 miles by such a retirement, and this would release perhaps 500,000 men. If such a retreat is to take place we may expect the Germans sooner or later to make a stand on a line starting about Lille, going southeast through Valen- clennes, in front of Maubeuge, to Hir- son, and thence to Mezieres, on the Meuse, and along the Meuse to the pres- ent position before Verdun. Generally speaking, such a position would be based upon the old French covering forts at the Belgian frontier, the positions from which the French and British advanced to their defeats in August, 1914. Two Weeks to Decide. The test, of course, of all their pur- poses will be when we see whether they stand or retire along the Hindenburg line, 2 Now, turning to the broader question, what does the German retreat mean in the larger possibilities of the war? If it is comprehended in a retirement to the Hindenburg line it may mean merely a local withdrawal to a new position stronger than the old, since the old has been battered and bent by the Battle of the Somme. It may mean that having achieved this strategic withdrawal, the Germans will stand on the defensive in the West from the North Sea to Swits- erland and strike against Russia, against Italy or in the Balkans. It may, on the other hand, mean that the will strike elther against the British in Flanders, or against the French in Champagne or in Lot- raine on the western front. It the Ger- is safe against the allies for another summer campaign, they will attack in the West, because they could not leave the West in peril and send the masses of ~~ 4 * . 55 2 E e . 3 r S 8 ney * — , 5 Oe r 8 o 1 . ae 8 pases 5 P 1 nee . Oe iedir Dhar ke ol aaa F N „ 2 Re ae ö * 8 ah 5 . 3 aie N 7 — sn Sh EEE Coit ee . 2 TOLER eM OTe Fae — 2 = i 4 C ea . n 5 cee oe eee > — — 85 n 2 4 FN 3 N 4 J ; * * THE ) Which formerly has been printed on this page, will be found this Sunday, in the Magazine Section. | 1915, or to Galicia and Rumania, as they did in 1916, after their own operation at Verdun had failed. Personally, my judgment is that we chali see a Gorman attack directed either against the French or against the Brit- ish, an attack which will be comparable to that of Verdun and will have as its primary purpose an anticipation of an al- lied offensive in the West. There is the possibility of some sud- den German blow following immediately upon the present retreat, and such a blow will probably fall somewhere along the western front, The German military critics, quite justly, point to the retreat of Hindenburg from Warsaw in 1914, which was followed by the great advance upon Lodz in November. The greatest mistake that could possibly be made would be to believe that the Germans have not the man power to strike again. and that their withdrawal from their old lines is a confession of complete weakness and is a prelude to a general breakdown. A Recoil to Leap the Better. The present German retirement is, to use the French phrase, a recoil to leap forward the better. It is an incident tn a larger strategy which la not defensive but offensive. If she goes back to the French frontier, then we may conclude that the attack will come either in the shape of a drive for Calais or in another effort to regain the road to Nancy; or what is more likely, an attack upon Rus- sia. However, in view of what happened in Rumania last year, when all the openiny moves seemed to forecast a great re- verse for the Central Powers, we shall do well now to await the disclosure of the actual German purpose. Save money by buying a French Meta! Bed. WASHINGTON U. WOMEN’S UNION The Women's Uniun of Washington University, recently organized, will have as one of its first objects the erection of a women's building on the second quadrangle. All women who ever at- tended the university. whether they were graduated or not, are eligible to join. The officers are Miss Anna Astroth, president; Katherine Brooks, vice presi- dent; Margaretha Roth, recording secre- tary; Helen Louise Dawley, correspond ing secretary; Mary Trail, treasurer; Florence Grant, Mrs. Carl Stevenson, Maria Bain and Mrs. William E. Witt- rig, members of the board of directors. —— —— oe ee — — — — — — — E WORTH 51 . eAt Ber Barnett's 06 i | DIAMONDS| WAIT C H E S ClIJEWEL RY Ot.) Gash OR CREDIT 22 This Coupon is worth $1.00 to you on any purchase of $10.00 or more. Pay the balance $1.00 each week. Genuine Diamond Rings WZ NZ 4 Ladies’ Diamond Gent leman’s Ring; 14k solid Diamond Ring; gold high Tif-i|14k solid gold fany mounting; | Tooth an actual $15iother value; termsiworth $1.00 a $10 terms $1 Week @ week... BEN BARNETT JEWELRY CO. 808 PINE ST. , —— 2 oS 5 DADS sere (ARAB BRARABAAAAREBRAP AAA ERE ARARARA REAR AR EA ILAAASRS | A ELAS ES vrrrrrry ere LAS EBAAARAS BARS AAAS ADS BAS SS, [ASR Ree eeeeeeee ee eee RR ee — —— — — — — i — — — reren their troops to the East, as they did in B — “2 —— en ee — tt EC LN A OE LALO LEI ALLELE LLL . — } [ —— . 11 ³¹Ü 1m ²˙ P iꝛ!¾—ᷣ LL ̃—Bß LLLP LA LE EDDIE, — . ⏑—— 7 AGE. — ˙ ALLO FA, DORE * 2-2 es ee De _-_- RRR AR RRR REL ER RAL SL AAREARARAA DS BAAS | -_e--”---e-errrerrreyrrerrerrtee ee ee eee eee le hh ih ht hh hh eee eS | 4 2 4 Be RE PLVWIMAIVU, Mn ov, 1745. — e ay * erer 7 rr rern r reren > — ahaa’ a A424 22544446 In every civilized land, this name has come to stand for the most in women’s fine footwear Now being shown in thousands of stores — everywhere Lace Oxford A popular lace oxford of gun metal calf; medium heel and toe. Comfort and dignified style in every detail. Similar types TAN CALF WHITE BUCK BLACK KID And many others The “Senorita” One of the season's most popu- lar styles. Made in many attrac- tive combinations: IVORY KID TOP; BLACK VAMP GRAY KID TOP; BLACK VAMP IVORY KID ; MODIFIED PLUM KID VAMP And many other colors Manufactured by r THOMAS C. PLANT COMP It is our desire that you be dressed more beautifully and fashionably than ever before in shoes becoming to your station in life. That your footwear be the finest and best the mighty Queen Quality manufactory has ever produced. We have ready for your approval the most wonderful display of shoes for Spring and Summer that we have ever had the privilege of submitting. The Queen Quality Agency nearest. you will be pleased to have you call and see the new styles. The Spring Style Book is ready to be mailed. Ask for your copy early. The styles shown here are typical of the best of Fashions in Spring Shoes. These, or Similar Styles, are on sale all over the country. You will enjoy Shoe Shopping this Spring — there is real pleasure in just looking at the New Styles. ashe “= | as —? . tino ch hh be eo bBo eS as sAj§n hb nne 7 1 a OR „„ * — — — SEF. ae C he ADDR O55 os 46000) rde ed 2 ang 1 1 — — —— sd — ** whe 5 , . ™ 1 * * 8 * ‘ * * nere * 2 a f ¥ 7 . co ie Ags lage PP „ aS RRR ORE RS, 1 e — . ROE U7 NERO Be eMC OR * nn " teu eames : SSN F ty (he ke ~- ae eer es DARE, or „ er vy Yr rp ea, SRE SERRE Re, MGR 5 renn ; . 7 ö 7 . 1 * ba — 24 atte —— ee ed * „ 7 H 1 8 * 7 0 « N een 3 8 ** 3 10 Nei * 1 N „ N 5 x 183 2 277 2 W Sere 2 83 37 8 S * Ne aa ae ve he Ree ee ‘ae 5 % * 2 Liat * wh 1 1 i Mie. - « . ' od : * 9 * e. we 2 WE ae : ‘ ern er Se J 288 #4 N . JSCECEECCCCCCCCCCccCCcCC CC N 7 „ sae 3 2 VV FORTS IG GC ‘

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ee = ' ae te os aaa ¥ = 5 * LN x +4 Je ee b Xa 1 * an enen War Exhibit and | Event Easter Week—Mrs. Have azar Will Be Social Collins Gives “Bal Poudre’—Grand Opera An- other Attraction for Week. Mrs. Edward J. Walsh’s for the St. Louis branch of the American Branch for French Wounded. A Bal Poudre | Cummings Collins for Tuesday evening. The exhibit which Baron Charles Huard ie showing throughout the country includes all sorts of things connected with the war, even to cer- of the exhibit. of the Temple win be es and lattices and every- garden—tools, smocks and be offered for sale. The be one of the attractions ouis Landau, in the Russian tearoom ind all afternoon and evening she vas shadowed by young Landas. Once uring a lull, she perched herself on the table at the side of the nnened. wom to rest, and it was then it all ’? has been announced by Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Irwin Lehman of 5652 Ver- non avenue, and she is planning to be married on the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of her parents in the autumn. Landau is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Louls Landau of 5795 West- minster place. A tching ne deen led n yard. V. HW engagement is being an- mounced today of Miss Lily Schuchman to Second Lieutenant Maurice Faure who will arrive in St. Louis tonight. Lieut. Faure was a member of the Washington University faculty and obtained leave to go to France for service and is in the 117th Regiment. He is now on leave of absence to this country and will shortly return to France, Miss Schuchman is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Schuchman of 1525 Lafayette avenue, where she resides with her brother, | Alois Schuchman. dne ts a graduate of Mary Institute and has known her fiance for a number of years. No plans have been made for the marriage, but it is probable that it will take place, before Lient. Faure returns to the front. Cummings Corset Shop, Century Bldg. Our laced-in-front models have attracted the most fastidious to our shop. Mra. Cornelius Tompkins of 5027 West- minster place entertained at luncheon ‘Thursday in honor of her niece, Miss Emily Tompkins, whose marriage to Douglas MacMillan will take place April ll, The guests included Mrs. Cornelius Tompkins Jr., Miss Mamie. Tompkins, Continued on Next Page. Send Toe. for Trial S IRD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York || Miss Lehman is the daughter of Mr. have been _ |} Many an upright. oo N | ‘its — 2 . 2 and . || The Chickering = 8750 4 : N * —is also to be found at Vandervoorts. \ & 1 . 1 . * i — ‘of homes in and | | ound. this og, Sgn ‘ a e co * : * of 4 || The Brambach Baby Grand. Now it is here the first perfect grand piano that is small a enough to fit the space of an upright. This 112 is a revolutionist—it will displace up no more space than true d tone in all is America’s oldest Piano, and > 28 1 endorsed by the world's most 5 Pan a we ses PO eS ( ( 5 : a SI AS Ses N * W 4 i SR ee 8 8 SE 22 . — prt os 30 * ee FFP wail : Edward J, Walsh to Garden Booth and Mrs. Charles Cummings | arenen SRE DES: / S aE ce oe 1 .. ̃ -. cay 2 334 22 ‘eh 207 te Roane aah a rahe eee N n . Q ä n F Oe ee r 3 Meret és r a 5% . N e Bites ae 1 Fat Pigs & 8 25 r * : a * pte toy 2 7 . N * 5 e „ oS BRS tan Thy ait beghageee Meas ene n ae C cee yo pts tee ‘ir ae o ae Re Bid gy + Pig ee ee 2 1 3 9 Fre Rg “¢ 15 N rate coe 3 ve Sg * R Nr cs * . 4 8 „ » FCC a on Be SOB ete SRT es : on) S e ae ys 8 N ag o „ ‘ 5 F. * . 0 1 N SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. > — aD Oe eee ee ee ee — — — — ' ̃¶ . ⏑—‚— ... 7—＋˖⏑ð‚Ä? . ̃⁵—:MmM ³·¹·ü—¹Ü — . . ²˙ iR LOL POI - - . RABE ASE „ — — — — ͤ—wüüô! AL = : = N 2 3 4 ee ee ——— ee — we — — a ͤ——üä— — — —V— Oe — ———— — — — — Charge Purchases Will Be Placed om Statement Rendered May Ist. 606-608 Washington Av., Thra to Sixth uit From the Thousands Our Immense Collection Involves Countless Numbers of the Verv Best Styles, Materials and Colors With Easter but two weeks off, the question For months and months, through our New Tork pur. of the Easter Suit“ is of extreme moment to chasing office, we have been keeping pace with the New Wh to get it, what kind of York market. Every new style and material at all popu- every woman. ere 0 l lar was bought by us, and at best prices. Now, as à re- material, style and color to get, and, last, but sult, we feel confident that we can offer to the women not at all least, what price to pay, are all of this city the greatest selection of the newest Suits at important questions. most pleasing prices. 0 ’ Wonderful Suits of Poiret Twill, Gunniberyl, Poplin, Frenclt Serge, Mixtures, Checks and every other material at all wanted. There are hundreds of attractive styles and a most varied range of colors. Prices— i: 25 35 ge F: 24> Greatest Spring Coat Variet Ae ae { “ Lees, a se We firmly believe that our Spring Coat gathering is uneq : in this city for variety of styles, materials, effects and wanted colors 92 5 wanted materials, popular styles, newest effects and desirable colors—suffice it to say that there is not a one not represented here, so varied and remarkable is our gathering. Sted Dison Especially for Monday's. Selling 300 Silk Dresses Just as a special feature for this day we have decidedly reduced: these wonderful new Spring Models We Know You Will Be Astonished at These Dresses Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, Georgettes and Taffetas combined with Georg- ettes, in more than fifty correct and wanted styles for Spring. You will find here the straight-line effects, the pleated effects, the waistline effecta and hosts of others. There are beautiful. Dresses for afternoon wear, for street wear, for downtown wear, for business wear and for almost any occasion. You may choose from such colors as beige, white, gray, various shades of blue, black and m&ny other new colors of this Spring. Be here early so that you may select the Dress you have been looking for. Exceptional at...... The 1 Newest Spring Blouses * Three Millinery Mering In a Great Selling Event for Monday | na beauti- V attractive | ) — rler — ‘es ear ee pe Bie Chine ‘in. “an 88 G 1 2 new’ * KE modes and colar $40 8750 55 dere will you find a more complete or a more del! of the newest blouses than here. 6 a 2 pe ae ee 8 x J ye! 5 * a) ae? os ie th Featuring Monday) Three Exceptional Groups + 354 Rather than attempt to mention the varied assortment of — 7 7 N we K . + : 8 e * ey e a * - * 1 7 7 Sse iat. taka Pees FS: : Sper) 3 * * N c = BT Re OO ee Ben SE ball ‘ 23 i Ag Wino eee * eR I, Pea. | a Coe Se a, ere os Pe 5 i N ‘. ma 4 toes 7 7 N 8 a wits N 1 * 5 ¥ . f 1 pt 2 Spe 1 * * cof * = Per “in, Oe F ö 5 * 5 . ef ; eT Oe ee, n mee 92 . ly e ws wa ia a at CRM cet EN ¢ 8. en AES wy 4 5 Nr 2 . f 8 — A eS 8 “ N * 1 7 5 ** 5 5 7 e ee ee eee e ee n eee : . 8 ‘ * 1 oer * A, At 7 4 ‘i - M4 See . . 15 . : * * ö — * 2 1 Ter — 5 Jets Sb abies te ei 70 1 N Bs 4 a 8 & 3 e eee, 7 e ie. 409 fe ea N 7 ae ov dae eee shai R duns 5 * Shas Pie Ses on as r a ty * „ e

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ariety is unequaled als, ~ x « ag Par 8 rt - 4 ae la 4 8 ms b te 5 8 . 922 7 aes * 2 — , “ 1 a 1 ‘ Sy y Roe * N * Di 88 * 2 i 1 3 rh W N re 22 28 2 Ne, 28 — — — RI em —— eee 1 — „ = I F 3 : * 13 l 1 : an en , a : ‘2 3 e ce F. : N F „ * 5 *, x. SPS ARM coo Es . + ~« & a 1 * . OLN OBES ONE EO Ug RE — — —. ELT ES OLE — . — . —ä—f—äꝓ — 2 7ĩ˙ ̃L&NN 2 i N. 5 1 ? : * 4 — 7 wae - CPi sre 7 yA ; 3 rhe f. E. e - A he * afte y F ; ere 4 as =" 3 N * 8 e E ya PS 2 * re e r n . c n e ee 8 a n ‘ 1 ss * ere 1 hee r 3 3 ~; 44 3 7 4 7 1 aii. 7 b 1 2 4 N 1 2 5 * 2 0 2 . 3 ee et ee 2 oe 8 9 le D ey WN WRENS Bae ‘ Ee *. N ae io iY . *y 3 2 * oH ft 8 reo er ‘ * 1 2 a * me „ * a * “wie 5 * —— * * gt 7 3 oe „ N Bj ey 495 — oy : ee 22 tar nan, oe. wee Lan — * n * yay. a. be VS eM 0 . a 4 oa * SAS eee 1 i — Be 8 „ * 8 ae: 3 1 > eo oN . 8 ta 2 Soe ; * 1 a pi et * 3) > f N * +, 8 ei 3 oe ire N N — . q ae . * “Ss 175 * 3 ; 4 ~ = . + =~. . 1 R ye $ 1 1 2 7 7 7 4 19 3 ‘ 4 : , — os — — TRIOS r 5 . 8 i 65 1 = 8 2 * * se * — *y , thats: cates tp os 1 — — ͤ . ʒꝝ. 'ĩ ennemeneeen ser: Sp 2 1 4 * *. * 1 , * 2 22 ‘ 1 : 314 4 1 — - - N N Stal HS pc . 4 sae N Wr 722 ¥ 6 ~~ 3 2 2 9 * 9 + ‘ EE ͤ ²u ͤ—!N w + ing. the prospective bride’s| Lafayette avenue, gave a dinner — — — —— — rece — : ⅛˙·-AUT vd BROADWAY & LUCAS a epee ee Ne eee AE een: Yes, these Suits are worth $20 in every respect—style—quality— value—yet, they are priced but 614.75. Our being out of the „high rent’’ district and our small overhead expense enables us to of- fer you VALUES that defy com- petition! / Styles of the moment— ranking first in popular favor—all the new fash- ion features, such as new pockets, belts, pleats and sashes—you 11 d every proper color included. The materials are: — £4 —ANO— SERVICE tstore executive: ‘‘7here or (ORSETS understands the different and invalua- S. “WONDERLIFT™ | __ No. 996 is for the great big women with e of Woedectiht | ok By 0 to 44 Ad gan é of reduction end comfort. 4 om 4 W itm ; 8 2 * od = * 2 to ' 2 8 ee e ste Ks 2 * ae inn Pallen of New York, Mrs.] Mr. and Mrs. John F. Renick of 2130 * 4 e and 21 have been subscribed for. | will afford much work and more — | Our Bring your cid like of Miss Elma Scott. The other guests were Miss Edna Kiel, Barney Russell, Joe Ayers and Tom White. EARLY all the boxes for the Jun- for League “Follies”. whiche will be presented at the Odeon Apri! 0 Rehearsals will begin Wednesday and sion for many of the “smart set.“ Don- ald Macdonald is bringing on a set of coustumes with him and everyone is curious about them as they are de- scribed as ‘“‘snappy.”’ To the interest of the enterprise has been added a prize of $25 for the most attractive composition suitable to be featured in the show, a waltz and something vivid and gay. The con- testants must send them to Miss Fran- ces Reid Jones before April 10 at 4 Portland Place. You, too, will like The Cleanest Laundry.“ Colonial Laundry Co. One of the notable social affairs of the week was a luncheon given Wednesday by Mrs. George W. Cale Jr. at her resi- dence at 12 Lenox place in honor of Mrs. Carl R. Gray Jr. of Baltimore. The guests were Mmes. Inghram Grayson, Fred C. Lake Jr., Duncan I. Meier, Charles M. Morton, Cary D. Terrell; Misses Leonore Strassburger and Mar- tha Watts. Mrs. Gray was Miss Gladys Beach and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Beach. ISS ELIZABETH JAMISON has Mi set April 14 for the date of her wedding to Charles Douglas Smiley Jr. The ceremony will tak⸗ place in the Second Baptist Church in the evening at 8:30 o'clock and will be followed by a small reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey A. Jamison of 6300 Washington boulevard. It will be one of the notable spring nuptial events. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butterwortt. ot 1009 Yale avenue returned yesterday from Chicago where they were for a week. yesterday a number of students who have come home to enjoy the Easter vacation. They are Misses Rosa- lind Thomas, Beatrice Thomas, Ellen Lee Hoffman, Marion Gratz and Kath- erine Gordon. Miss Dorothy Danforth Ee Vassar College there arrived evening at the Riverview Club in honor ho attended the meeting were: Del- * 2 tks, ee eo >, The Bachelor Girls’ Club was organ- ized at a meeting at the home of Mies Minnette E. Sabor of 6717 Smiley ave- nue, last Thursday evening. The giris phine Franke, Helen Myers, Edith Welch, Helen Brown, Mable Wood and Minnette Sabor. The engagement of Miss Erna R. Wolff to Dr. Ben F. May of this city was announced last evening. Miss Erna R. Wolff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wolff, 4225 Lindell bou- levard. \ . Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Franklin of 3814 Connecticut street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Franklin, to Sidney T. Brin of Dallas, Tex. On last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. P. Linders entertained in their Ly THE EASIEST WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never fails to remove dan f completely and that is to dissolve it. This de- stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By 2 most if not all, of your dandruff be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and took and feel a hundred times, better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail.—ADV. BEAUTIOLA A combination cream and powder that makes the complexion clear, white and healthy. 60c at all druggists, 60e by “ - 1 ———— —— ——ww 2 E e ⁵˙ MXX ̃—Al ²—d'Lc˙˙¹¹,ͤ 0. ALOE LOI TEE Be — — . dd —˙ AIEEE ID Le er Ne —.— N men friends of their son, Albert P. Linders, the event being in celebration of his twenty-first birthday. An or- White ail. BEKRY PHARMACAL CO. Chemleah id., W. Louis. | and Miss Cecile Bradshaw had already arrived. Mrs. Lawrence Naylor of Baltimore. Md., Who was to have been the guest of Mrs. Lawrence T. Post, has postponed her visit as Mrs. Post went to St. Luke's Hospital several days ago for an opera- tion for appendicitis. Mrs. Post is con- valescent. Distinctive hemetitching, 5c per vard, while you wait; pleating, buttcns, work guaranteed. Becker’s. $19 Washington, Main 4403. Dr. and Mrs. Roland Mulford of Ridge- field, Conn., are here for a visit and are stopping at the Buckingham Hotel. Dr. Mulford formerly was at the head of the boys’ preparatory school in Bal- timore, Mrs. Mulford’s girlhood home, and now is in charge of the Ridgefield school. The St. Louis Equal Suffrage League will give a dollar dance at Trimp’s Hall. April 12, from 9 till 12 p. m. for the benefit of the League. The patronesses are Mmes. J. L. D. Morrison, D. R. Francis, Thomas Me- Kittrick, F. P. Crunden, Charles Cum- mins Collins, Percival Chubb, Richard Boyle, Charles Kimball, J. Lionberger Davis, John H. Holliday, R. McKittrick Jones, Stuart G. Stickney, Breckinridge Jones, Stanley Stoner, John Fowler, William Bagnoll, Ernest W. Stix, George M. von Schrader. The various committees are as fol- lows: : The Dollar Dance, Mrs. Morrison-Ful- ler, chairman; Mrs. J. P. Higgins, vice- chairman; Tickets, Mrs. Philip Bond Fouke, chairman, Mmes. John L. Lowes, J. Dwight Dana, George Gelhorn, Davis O'Neill, and. Miss Mary Lionberger; Dancing, Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus, chairman, Mrs. James H. Platt and Miss Anne Collins; Hostesses, Mrs. Walter Fischel, chairman, Misses Frances Fil- ley, Lolita Parker, Alma Simon, Fran- ces Reid Jones, Mary Semple Scott and Margaret McKittrick; Refresh- ments, Mrs. Loomis Johnson; Publicity, Mrs. L. M. Ottofy, Lavina Crow Reilly, Mary Irwin McDearma and Fred Taussig: Reception, Mrs. Wil- liam C. Fordyce, chairman, and City Cenrtal Committee members not serving on other committees. new 2 blocks are now ready. 75 ets and we will mae them * V. new. J. yan, 617 »* A surprise party was given to Miss Grace Flaskamp at her home, 4502 Ade- laide avenue, on the evening of March 17. Those present were: Misses Melba Grote, Bonita Hayes, Leona Mueller, Virginia Simpson, Myrtle Berning, Mil- dred Schucttler, Marie Schwehr; Messrs. Jule Reither, Elroy Schueter, Richard Meisner, Nelson Fisher, Walter Nagel, Howard Wienell, Arthur Spilker, Ste- ‘phan Rohifing and Roland Peauser. Mr. and Mr. J. R. Jacobs of 6960 Ber- lin avenue will receive in honor of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sophye Minnette Jacobs, to Alfred Richter of this city, Sunday. April 1, be- tween 3:3) and 5:30 in the afternoon and after 7 o'clock in the evening. Miss Rose Altman of 3722 Cottage Avenue entertained with a luncheon Sunday, for the purpose of forming a club which was named The Original Seven. . The members are Rose Alt- man, Sadie Kligman, Elizabeth Brown, Rose Gilman, Mary Horwitz, Rose Silverstein and Rose Zellinger. . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Scholl of 3138 Onio avenue will be at home to ꝙ—— — — — — — . — — — A EEE — — —— —— a ie — — Ivan L. Kelso was spokesman and : William A. Rosenthal was toastmas- 20 young} luncheon was served at 12 o'elock. | ha Easter Sale of * — — — — — — — — — M * J B / d Nr Announcement Wig * or Midsummer mod. collection of Spring models shown during the opening at greatly is . Boots om) «hn ee de Lee is going to be an extraordinary demand for ; white Boots for Easter wear—and we urge your A early selection. Our assortments are at their best—all the prettiest styles and best qualities—at prices that will please you. W-W HITE LINEN BOOTS With full Louis cov- ered heels—lace style—flex- ible sole—easily cleaned and very serviceabie. | 5a WHITE BUCK light weight — 9 in. lace style — white covered uls heels — turn soles— unusual values, 00 | $ At ENUINE BLUMENTHAL White Glazed Kid Boots 9-in. lace style — covered Louis heels — very finest quality at $9.00. At * — WE WILL PAY $1.00 TO THE FIRST PERSON bringing to our notice a garment priced higher here than the identical garment is.priced elsewhere, W hat Women ified at the values. great deal less. land booster for life. * Learn OMEN who come here to find what cannot be had elsewhere, and those who come to us for the first time are always amazed at the extent and variety of stock and grat- Garland values compel purchases—create a de- mand, regardless of the amount of money a wom- an is willing to spend. Certain women who have always preferred to spend a hundred dollars- for a garment, just be- cause it was marked a hundred dollars and not sixty-five or seventy- five, have come to Gar- land’s and bought, and others who could only pay a limit of $25 or $35 have found here just what they wanted for a Thus the woman with the hundred to spend has come to us and spent $65 or $75, and her sister too with the limit of $25 or $35, and have each saved enough to become a Gar- This sale, Monday, will be welcomed by the women whose limit for a Spring Coat is $25 or $35. And the hundred dol- lar customer will also find the same measure of savings, if she'll come. Announce for Monday— Special Coat Sale That Spells Coat Suprema} A Sale that will serve as an illustration and explain our leadership in pop- ular priced Coats as well as in the higher class kind how“ and Why“ we are 80 far ahead of all other stores in the Middle West in volume of business in ; priced as well as in the better Coats. It has ken 1eadership, and now that we have it ve're going to values as these. 6 ears of specialization to this tain it by just such masterful - $20 to $25 Coats for 515 $30 to $35 Coats oe 925 0 500 Coats altogether, about equally divided in quantities. — ͤ—— — PPC ea Materials Silks, Ooverts, Velours, Burella Cloth, Gaberdines, T weeds, Ete. We've told you the materials, colors and sizes, fairly com- plete. That's easy—but the styles, that +o use a humor- ous = of an 3 foo the styles, coz we aint ‘agona there are so many, it’s beyond our power to We would though, if 1 F ithe ate Di , 225 n 5 1 pr ty + a As Le aes 1 ä 8 r Ee e . cy © ees * „ 2 — ee >) ay ve « 2 r * x 3 2 5 SMe She eG 8 rE pees se einer TS 2 * 9 — ie 9 Oe pee Ne o 4 a cine Re, 8 7 rye gti ee ge Oe we eras 5 ot 8 JJC an i * cre S = Ria: me : , e a yy 3 > 8 * 28 72 ore, 5 * Agee Ee. : See Seer * oes: 2 5 9 ; 2 =e - . * * : x 8 2 2 8 ** 8 * ame 2 2 * — > 2 2 ‘ . = * un- : 3 * 1 * x N 9 ~ oy - 1 — a 4 2 N 4 8 0 3 1 W 8 5 8 „ e ‘ : N * * N 89 5 * * , 7 ‘ © 1 * 8 “ * * N 4 mt 1 * . 1 tft 1 2 * . * = bs 1 4 4 . 4 . “ +, * 1 x 2 * * „ U : aE 7 : 2 TRONS “i 1 : . * N : . : : 1 E 2 2 e ; U 8 > 4 4 . rs . F „ 2 8 ae 2 2 -_ ae - ; 2 Nr. A s > 4 N * * 8 ; 5 ae: “ a . 5 . 3 5 7 3 5 > 8 W 1 * 17 N = * . * 3 wer : * : oe sss . - r ne er en ee 2 * 1 * ; : 1 N 9 * , — Pon. * 5 * K — 3 + * ‘ * 5 7 oy . * N " * a _ 4 * n al ~ Ws SF tae ony at A it tut 9 pee 7 * * 1 2 * N 9 N . aher e e 2 x 7 _ Se 1 x. ee e Ni . P| etna oh * k. * by 25 ee $ es Ko 3 Nr r 5 7 * N 188 n A. n 2 3 whe 8 n 1 . , n Mn te r 90 Bat vi he 27 a} we vA 3 * * 5 ie 70 hs * ty f . “J 9 28 N cee Pe 8 * a. 95 an i . N * . 2 to } fy 2 * 2 oh re se PI a 9 2 n en yr ERIS ie ee ite a et at ka n ‘ n anor | a ot a ha eS ae et oa 5 r J 755 ‘ ies oes ee: a * 5 . ty 5 1 7 * r 9 gent 7 8 7 K a * NSD 5 . . 5 l, fh PLA Then IS ew 1 92 nn wie 5 . 3 . * “4 n 7 APE, 7 * * 8 1 2 1 1 N , * de J * 4 4 — Cc 2 4 N 4 0 1 r ante ' ‘ 2 4 5 1 a : 2 > 4

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1 3 0 i 4 . 33 Serra oro a a „ % & Fee * . s wg ; 9 . > 2 1 Ea — ars * * * ‘ — Fe. ty ‘ 2 iron 2 8 0 2 — n — — ms 5 . * . . * ner 9 4 8 N * rf a 2 ‘ . 1 2 1 1 2 * ä > Te Ree ae i" * * 4 . 3 2 Fc Myx, © Mai 1 * es: ¥ 4 1 r ! a i 88 2 . N — 8 * ' 2 oe 0 — * — * . * 4 — 2 ae * ; - I 3 € : 8 Bs * 8 3 4 2 ; trem * 8 5 12 3 0 4 — * * 2 x rr * 5 7 . ss - p q ¥ 4 f * 5 * a ; 4 1 " ö 1 51 1 5 7 ¥ J, De 4 N J e % 1 5 N 4 * * 4 N t * 5 7 1 ef ; a * a . * re Nr ? ** 85 3 * * ie > pet 3 4 : 1 1. 5 * ? your piano from a reputable piano hon * the factory at factory 0 5 18 8 x * 42 * * ~ 4 eo ". . 4 r 1 ö 7 25 IIR ree Directing Attention to Swope’s Extensive Display of Ss pala ig Chee - K* ce ‘ ap. = * 5 3 ‘ — ea 1 * 2 1 8 a a — * rf . 2 > « ; #2 5 7 * ax == a „ — 2 Fe: oem 3 a a ii The tense “leather situation” is common ‘knowledge these days, fine’ quality is scarce and leaping in cost. | 25 However, full reliance may be placed in Swope Shoes their quality of Oe avenue, | You will find notab as r ‘These Are the Style Features Enjoying Favor This Spring Pumps, of patent leather, kid and colored suede. For afternoon wear, both plain and buckle For street wear, tan and black calf = ords - and Pumps—low or high heels—as as white kid and canvas Boots. sche, Ida Kroll, Lotla Menst, Helen Ned- Uenrick, Minerva Simp- :* 1 1 6 01. 5 — ay ; 8 . Hiusiapreo rr — 2 - — —-—- ee OG A IES, —— 2 Mies Meta Schuller, who had beer » | „% $750 ma- . . ebay — 22 Plaz 0. in this for. learin fie” $3 ' F ‘en ee 8 one of these pianos has been or will be thoroughly over- 1 our factory 1 put in the best possible condition. Each s our own guarantee from 5 to 20 years. i Evangelical Church at | There was a luncheon at the home of visiting her aunt, Mrs. Meyer on the Wilmington road, and Julius Scheeler of St. Louis, accompanied by Mrs. Meyer, Elinore Meyer and Lawrence IW. Stark, motored to Fruito, Mo., last Sunday and were married in the that place. For sport wear wide latitude is permitted. White and tan Oxfords and High Shoes of leath- er, canvas and buckskin. : SHOE ACCESSORIES LOT 'ũ ↄA— — N — Oe I AN RE UIE NE INR EN 6 Re COROT Bw om Brilliant cut steel and metal buckles will be very popular om Pumps. White and colored Gaiters are greatly favored. Swope Hosiery and Hand Bags are of pronounced individu- ality. Every Model in the Fashion | Plates Shows a PLEATING idea of some kind. We can give you service in this kind of work for Easter. Accordion, Box, Knife or any other kind of Pleating. ~ HEMSTITCHING, PICOT EDGE and BUTTONHOLES, — while you wait ~*~ CLOTH BUTTONS are in big demand. We can make you any ooo TAREE Blin Soa rnnin sew you SAVE ALL MIDDLEMEN’S PROFITS BY N 223 DEALING DIRECT WITH THE MANUFACTURER. ver, at the apartment the bridegroom ‘TEN BEST BARGAINS H " * N PA 888 * Pita? 4 P * K * —— » F. 9 "va © 129 fhe n . „ r N i — ay mg tnd : * - 5 5 =the 2 1 err . 8 > 0 va 3 * 1 4 kg * ee. wate Te ee ß ⁵Ä ee ae ON er ee „ 785 eee. 7 ty " PERE ee . ee ee le eee ee ate aa * e 3 e N N N 1 1 „ 7 we 9 mit 9 N 6 92 90 n . Ebony case: goed for beginners; guaranteed E 95 - A regular meeting ofthe „Mispah 500 Club” was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hanna, 4418 Ash- |i - lang avenue. Those present were Mmes. C. Mitchel, H. Wiese, J. Coop- er, 8. Simon, T. J. Pollard, B. Silch, FP. G. Clark, Mrs, J, Brunninga and | Miss Corynne Harris. or 84 — . — ⁰˙— 7 = AR te * amine 16 Our Price Ebony. For a all 395 investment this ano will give as good sat- isfaction as any teed. ano: Fuat Antes | Payments, $3 and Ask for Bargain No. 20 Erard Grand Ebony ¢ ; all latest improve s; nt 1-3 ectavyes; tho ro iy nteed 10 y „ments, $1 per K. t Oh EEE — eee Pͤ—— LEO BELLE LES styles or sizes. All work guaranteed. FRENCH PLEATING COMPANY CATALOGUE 704 WASHINGTON SECOND ON REQUEST FLOOR | Mrs. O. G. Gibson of 6147 Vernon avenue entertained yesterday in honor of Mrs. John W. Riley of Waverly, N. V., with a lencheon and “500” par- ty. Tonquils and tulips formed the decorations. Among the guests were Mmes. Lemon, Cudmore, Fisher, Sny- der, Gerleman, Herbert, Devoto, Wolt- jen, Predock, Lindsey. Ask for Bargain No. 90 | LELA slightly cage; Oak case; lised "by aken 1! on Piss a lanes 7 t 10 years, | onl Ire N aymente, 81 per week. . 2 end tor the New Bedell De Fig of Spring Styles —M ailed . * Opening the Season With a ~ Sale order will | a * 2 ‘approval liye 9 Mmes. Gilmore Bloch, Adrian Eskeles, # | f 2 i N N 4 The University Thimble Club was en- tertained at the home of Mrs. J. T. Gar- rett, 62235 Westminster place, Parkview, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, R. P. Garrett, Mrs. Hiram. Phillips, Mrs. Arthur Lauman and Mrs. F. P. Bro- naugh assisted the hostess. Ask for Bargain No. 62 Mahogapy ease; case is excellent and tone good. Payments, $84 per month. “*« “Wow Starck Pignos, $950-$750. New Starck B- dale Solos Player-Planos, $750-$1000 outside o che city, write what li 53 te Bo * aan yt city; write wh — you like, and —— — Pie: shipped en ) : | 3 of Ge Lous. Tietach, Walter Gottheimer and Miss 1 * bee 5 ! go you must act — 2 Miriam Gershon. can g . 125 * / 7 a. é We Ask No Money Down. Payments $2 per Week The Ladies’ Aid of St. Mark's E. L. | Age 12 2 P. A. STARCK PIANO c. sale Match 23, 3 to 6 p. m., at the resi- dence of Mrs. J. A. Smith, 6647 Maple Norid’s 2 Manufacturers HIGH GRADE PIANOS AROK PIA : STARCK PLAYER PIANOS Mrs. Walter E. Gorg of 4250 Harris avenue entertained her Thursday Club on March 23, in henor of her fifth wed- ding anniversary. Those present were: * 0 re ) tam : aan 1 — * > your rail These glance will fare and sam Stein, Louis Zerman, Bruno a e f * de moving 22 — ͤU—— — A St. Patrick's party was given by Miss Olivia Fischer of 8280 Michigan avenue. The house was decorated in green. Those present were: Misses M. Fitsgerald, M. Colbrunn, . Campbell, M. Lydon, F. Gund, B. Pacher, A. Henley, I. Sullivan, D. Detarte, N. Slater F. Adrian, M. Dolan, A. Miller, F. Pusche, V. Mace, M. Skews, T. Rolfing and H. McKenzie; Messrs. J. Lydon, G. Spelman, B. Bahnsen, J. Lynch, J. Snider, T. Geivert, J. Behrens, L. Steok- avenue. 8 Store Open Evenings Till 9 O'Clock This extraordinary offering—a selection of twenty-five of the smartest, best tailored and trim- med Spring Suit Models at the one price of Twenty- five Dollars, measures the unequaled facilities of this organization. Comparisons Shown by Our Shoppers Here is a comparison in values to which I would call your attention: ha g 8 — 8 K Metro U. re g Catalogue 0 etr - tan Fashions. 2 * One of our lad shoppers, in mak her round of the city’s | found in one shop an exact d te of one of our smartest Suite as shown in the De Luxe Our entire line of samples must be closed out before our lease expires, April 1. This is your last chance to buy an individual style Suit, Coat i | or Dress at unheard-of prices. | ) . A complimentary dinner | Read the rices below and be here by the men of Lafayette Park . Church te the ladies of the who Highty-four Suite mustard in ed with that youthful spirit which is n trim the exqu te 9 eae! 8 Sa * * 72 3s . P 4 4 $* N = ’ N . Sat — 4 ac pee * ite ae 3 5 N * 4 : 1 , « Fas a _> * . ; * 4 0 8 4 * \ . . . , 6 % - eat J 2 ö : 0 a . 9 1 1 4 a ; 5 14 4 ' : ; 2 C 78 5 7 5 ; . 1 ' * n 18 : ae, Chis! dg Ade cate peas Me beds | t : sed . ‘ treuse and the various magenta tints. 8 4 - i 1 4 4 ; 9 ’ > : * * 1 ag Fos, Millia, f | 8 5 Incomparable Assortments of Spring Suits ; * 7 . * 1 ihe. ; K ; : * - = 2 c 7 5 . ° . Pag he es _ * 4 5 1 * 0 i 28.2 = A 4 2 * * 0 * N . . . A A ³ eee ae me ee el ee B " ‘ W ee . 5 5 . * é 9 * 2 8 #2 7 » * 1 2 * 5 * 2 : * . 4 3 8. E ? 8 22 — * W ¥ * . 1 a t. ; 3 N 7 ö wre 0 * N — . 1 5 U . . ts . 1 . = . 12 1 i. * . 4 bite oe N ’ ** 2 * * . — N po 1 1 “9 4 5 1 ; . ieee teeta ee. a | > 2 . Pa ie A et, * + 3 7 : - ; : * * 5 1 ; : ; 3 eg, eR a ~~ — 7 “ 2 25 : N 7 + Se i gi MS 985 25 ‘ 5 , j A 7 ee : 5 . . * 4 ms * K * 7 : 7 fos : a” 8 8 3 . N 4 3 ‘ ‘ 1 N N 5 : ’ 1 n ‘4 SP . . hes 2 * * * . 1 4 7 a — Us eee 8 * SER? l aS 2 7 mle le * in * 1 2 4 : : x * * * . 4 7 11 * a ANG 4 14 * — 7 — 6 * “© a 3 . ae 2 2 NE oe ig 2 7 aed ae a tee: ey 7 5 7 3 . 7 He 5 aot ' e a Zr. = 353330 in Ud. ioe . ete 5 8 1 wet * 8 ee 2 4 8 * + a 2 — 3 „„ „%%% ‘tal By’ * 5 2 * E 2 oe Open Saturcdey © Ee Te ae EN eS SS:

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aes 2 nad ae 4 r - —— SO A ate i AT oe 2 7S * 4 5 ASS he a. * a ad . FE ROE er e i > ey oe lad f WW 1 n kj ß ee eee ea 5 ; mo raft. . — — — — 8 * — * A af - Gt Be; : ——— 75 7 ; v0 5 2 >a 8. 5 4 . 22 N : 5 7 f ~ 2 5 4 9 — * 2 7 5 i 0 P : 0 grins eee N . 760 2 + 1270 2 = * ty . * be 2 ae de, 190 . qu lity —.— per pound.... ; wi + nibe complaining’ ibs Oil” from any drug store and a moment you'll be free from c pain, soreness, stiffness Aung. Don't suffer! Relief "a cure awaits you. St. Jacobs bas cured millions of rheuma- ’ sufferers in the last half cen- | and is just as good for sciatica, lumbago, backache and * 4 * r 57 2 0 . qe 4 ) Samp Starch; finest snow ene: special . ian head, pearly e grains i means; fancy Colorado; pound * ts 8 nid = 2. * 5 r vet! eaneer; the wass wold for 6c; | "| Red Beane; worth ‘ic; No. 1 round eens; agg special, +. » 1 * N 5 best cleauser: cans : brand; extra 15¢ ow; worth 1 Mo. 3 can.. n Ton nd; absolutely the value in the city (try a pound of Coffee); worth Zoe, 1 m: worth 18ez No, 2 cans..... : Fore White Castile Sead: Berti brand: “pound bars; worth 60c; extra lot ] ca ER Seaimon; f eitel 25¢ value; pe . 8 > wee 1 ear, 6c 8 7 ay ; 26a: « =e : I „ per pac regular price 1 . 3 as — — — tj fin a ae — 10¢ n worth 12 „5553 200 18 : 2 * e — 580; e New Orleans be - can „„ „% „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ my; New St, Louis brand; regtlar ; No. 3 cans; extra cans 150 e r Wind; regular 30e bottſes: Special. ry § ‘ Director Zach Is Retained and Personnel of Orchestra Will Not Be Cut. By RICHARD L. STOKES 5 foe Symphony Orchestra concert at the Odeon last night closed the or- ganization’s current season, with the minor exceptions of today’s pop“ concert and another special program, to be given during April at the Vic- toria Theater. This afternoon's most heralded feature will pe a genuine Indian drum, brought here to give realism to “Two Indian Dances,“ by Charles Sanford Ski!ton, professor of the theory of music at the University of Kansas, which will be played for the first time in St. Louis. The two gambols represented are those of the Cheyenne and Rogue River In- Glans of Oregon. The soloist will be Mrs. Annabel Clark Ghiselin, St. Louis soprano. For next year it is announced tlat Max Zach, former viola soloist of the Boston S¥mphony Orchestra, will r main as director, and that the present personnel of the orchestra, 80 musicians, will not be cut down, nor probably in- creased. Some interesting figures con- cerning the attendanee are made pub- lic by Arthur J. Gaines, manager of thé Symphony Society. The total paid Saturday evening at- tendance this year, he says, amounted to 271,690, as against 20.285 for last year. Tie increase was 1406, or 7 per cent. The average attendance this year was 1445, whi'e that of last year was 1352. The year’s greatest triumph was shown in the Friday afternoon audi- ences, which mustered 20,425 this season, against 14,674 last year, an increase of 29 per cent. The average attendance last seuson at the Friday afternoon con- certs was 978; this year it was 1361. The total attendance for both the Friday afternoon and Saturday night entertain- ments this year was 42,113, while that of last season was 34,954—an increase of 2044 per cent. The orchestra gave this sca- son 19 pop“ concerts up to today, with a paid admission of 30,08, Last year’s pop“ attendance numbered 29,737. Soloists for Next Year, Already a partial roster of next year’s soloists has been announced. The list includes the singers, Louise Homer, Helen Stanley, Emilio de Gogorza, Reinald Werrenrath and Julia Culp; the planists, Harold Bauer, Ossip Gabrilowitach and Miss Guiomar Novaes, the latter being hailed as a new marvel from Brazil; Albert Spalding, considered one of the best American violinists, and WII- liam Willeke, for years violoncellist of the Kneisel Quartet, the disband- ment of which was recently an- nounced. The orchestra will begin a four weeks’ tour of St. ulis, trade terri- tory in the Southwest on April 21, for the expenses of which the Cham- ber of Commerce has pledged $10,000. Four singers will be taken along, concerning whom comment has been made that none is a St. Louisan. In casting up the account of the season just ending, there are recalled Zach's promises of a “liberal policy.” He promised “guest” conductors, mod- ern music, music of American com- posers and an abatement of the “en- core evil.“ as he termed it. These en- gagements have been more or less kept, save that concerning encores, The guest conductors formally an- nounced were Edgar Stillman Kelley of Cincinnati, and Adolf Weidig of Chicago, both of whom directed their own works. It was noted that neither was a professional director, and that they were both surpassed by Eugene Ysaye’s impromptu seizure of the baton at the concerts of Feb. 9-10, when he conducted the “Fantasie on a Popular Walloon Theme,” by his brother, Theophile Ysaye. It was asserted at the time that under the Belgian violinist’s direction, the or- chestra displayed a fire and soul which nobody suspected it contained. Novelties in Learn Program. In the year’s programs many nov- elties were presented. One was by a St. Louisan, Samuel Bollinger, whose eccentric Fantasie-Suite, “The Sphinx,” was performed at the first concert. Other first-time pleces were: Mrs. H. H. A. Beach's Plano Con- certo in C-sharp minor, of which the composer herself played the piano part; Bossi’s Intermeszi Goldoniani’;’ Boyles “Symphonic Fantasie,” Con- verse’s “Ave at Vale,” styled a tone poem for orchestra; Cesar Franck's symphonic poem, “Les Bolides“; Per- ey Grainger's In a Nutshell” sufte— the composer again being the piano soloist; Kalinnokow’s “Second Sym- phony"; Richard Strauss“ “Serenade for Wind Instruments”; Vivaldi's two-century-old violin concerto in d- minor, resurrected by Yeaye; Wei- dig’s classic and brilliant “Symphon- ic Suite’; Bdgar Stillman Kelley's „Aladdin Suite“; and Berlioz’s tire- some symphony, Harold in Italy.” The American composers represent- ed were Mrs. Beach, Samuel Bollin- wer, George F. Boyle, Frederick 8. Converse, Kelley and Weidig. The leading positions among these com- positions were taken by Weidig‘'s suite and Mrs. Beach's concerto. Among all thé composers who con- tributed to the season's programs Wagner was far in the lead, with 15 Beach, De and Percy Grainger; were yielded by Ysaye. number after each of her two appear- ances, and at her Saturday night con- cert was suffered to give three encores. The financial statement of the season just ending, compared with that of a year ago, is set forth by the .manage- ment in the following figures: Total ex- March Brings Out Unsightly Spots. How to Remove Easily. The woman with tender skin dreads March because it is likely to cover her face with ugly freck)cs. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency to make her freckle. Fortunately for her peace of mind the prescription, othine—double strength, makes it, possible for cven those most susceptible to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine should re- move them. 6 Get an ounce from your druggist and banish the freckles, Money back if it fails.—ADVERTISEMENT. | es for the season 1915-16, $82,500.04, and for 1916-17, $94,316; total income, 1915- 16, $60,160.51; 1916-17, $68,967.60; deficits to be made up, 1915-16, $32,348.53, and 1916-17, $36,347.50. ELLIS HEADS FISH COMMISSION St. Leisen a Veteran Angier and Late Student of Fish Protection. William W. Ellis of 3622. Bamberger avenue, a veteran fisherman, widely known te sportsmen as “Billy Ellis,” has been appointed President of the State Fisheries Commission, to succeed John P. Woods, whose term expired Jan. 1. Ellis has made a lifetime study of the propagation and protection of fish and is considered an expert fly maker and fly caster. This week he will go to St. Joseph to inspect the fish hatchery there, and later he will tour the State in the com- mission's Tish car“ to learn where fish propagation is most needed. Couple Separated on 10th Anniversary A suit for separate maintenance was filed yesterday at Clayton by Mrs. Ethel G. Houck of Perry County, Mo,, against her husband, Hugo W. Houck of 7114 Washington avenue, a represen- tative of the Laclede-Christy Clay Prod- ucts Co. Mrs. Houck's petition recites that they separated on their tenth wed- ding anniversary, Jan. 18, 1915. This is French Metal Bed week at ae, leading Furniture Dealers. See them. Jewish Society Danee This Evening. The United Hebrew ‘Temple Young People's Society will hold their annual spring dance and cabaret at Harburger — A a CE LION LI OLLIE IEE: AOR | wes “Many a wrin- kled, holliow- cheeked, faded- looking who, after count- less vain trials with soaps, creams and treat- herself beautiful, with every sign of wrinkles and complexion blem- ishes gone by means of the fol- lowing French beauty recipe, Are you as beau- tiful and youth- ful looking as you should be? If not,. you owe it to yourself and to those be! ou your best. this test tonight. Look at your face in the have crowsfee Hall, King’s highway and Von Versen avenue, this evening. „ Try This F rench Recipe Tonight Transform a wrinkled, aged-looking complexion into fresh, glowing loveliness with Creme Tokalon Roseated—entirely different from any other cream. mir- ror, under a bright light and see if or lines or ut the month, enla pores, coarse, mottled com- 3 xtc, tallas or Poudre Fascination de Toka- lon. Instantly you will note the imprové- ment. Day by day watch how thé old, hardened, coarse, rough skin 1 — ‘ you — — E. tant ; , Way to act freely a renew - Tul activity. But don't expect to accom- is with crea OIAMONDS STI. use a pure neut * 8 red product, such as me jon — : ted, to rebuild the worn-out cells eo ae ee ee ck a true — BAe Se t — wrink 0 * a you can get gq k acti on the deepest wrinkle, no matter of how lor~ standing. Note: nee. Simone Mareix, the . y Mile. Simone Marein pro at the time Furthermore, to any charitable institution can shown that this method will not most astonishing new beauty to w women in three uches around the urrows in the fore- our face in clear Nugents’. or most department store in Six hundred new creations — no two alike — Spring’s most ex- clusive fashions — go on sale tomorrow at extraor- dinary savings. — — —2 IP UE Na re superb / | = 610-612 Washington The Trimmed Hat Event d. Season! > Alo Words are inadequate to describe thema visit is needed to appreciate how notable this sale is—what . extraordinary saving chances it brings—what beautiful and ultra- fashionable hats have been assembled for selling at a price far below their value. See our window display for specimen styles. 4 7 J / N Avenue 9 If the women of St. Louis had any conception of how wonderful these Hats are, our store would be crowded to capacity Monday. f Hats for sport wear, for street and everyday, for motoring, for the matinee and after- noon wear, for every possible Spring occasion - trimmed in unusually effective manner. Mushrooms Close-Fitting Hats Roll Brims Sailors of Every Size Novelties Jeweiry Company T SEVENTH, Reduced 4 50e, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 in Silver AND Quis MQ 7% pian 5 Aa N sDr. Jack’s Toilet Cream and Soothes Chapped and Rough Weipert Drug Ta 9th and Pine Sts. St I A A I TL LY AI I TR TT — A te = — SOO Sa «a Pe i $ ; $ ; 1 i i ; ; ; , 3 i ; ; : | copies in every detail. select your Easter Suit tomorrow. 350 Easter Suits New Arrivals Included Monday in a Sensational Sale Assortment at 81 8 75 Latest styles, finest qualities, all the newest colors and trimmings. Reproductions of costliest models — accurate Alone in their class as to VALUE— Notable values, every one—styles of unusual.smartness. Latest pocket nov- elties, clever collars, belts and half- belts, three-quarter and full lengths, button and braid trimmings. Every favored shade. | Gunniburl Wool Jersey 1 5 Wool Poplin Novelties Loopine Wool Velour Tweed Bises for Women and Misses ty

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MAMAS BLADES * Special Announcemeni— The Marquis de Giafferri of Paris and a noted fashion authority : Se In a series of short talks on French manners, modes * iL | Dee — nnd Gaseretiens of olden timps, 14th to 20th Century. ey Toren vali, Te | nen mills change their patterns at various times, and those th e “7 PSST PS The Prices Quoted on Very Afternoon at 3 O'Clock enn | | Giafferri will exhibit a large 4 . * 15 8 : 9x12 Axminster Rugs, 5 78 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, — 9 > Pe Rg S wo a a OLIN ded 2 ey, 7 8 * Ay Tas! io n . A Ca eee * r 2 r e N ‘ a eel ey — ——ä— AOR — — — —— rue present food crisis, which may - tecome more acute in the event of a serious war, sems to have brought tze day in which the idle lands with- —— 1 — ie Nis SS —“ are the gene. . | "THESE are the Em $4 7.75. J a iy * : . c, | 5 o (TT ine Bigelow, Art pire Seamless Brus- — * 2 = ae il ay a” XN F > — * Sue Wayne 2 8 sels one ce Qa SHO ewe 72 —s6 ton Rugs, in the 911 stands quality, unquestion- 1 pe at ON SASS So wanted allover effects. All standard 5 Hrn and Firth Seamless Brussels Rugs, in the reom 1 stze—a splendid variety of patterns. . 2 £ 9x12 Manhattan Axminster Rugs, $ 78 ö [MANHATTAN quality—in a wide range of beautiful designs. 12 — of bert gual moe Velour Portiere Lengths Oriental and floral effects. 1 7 * 7 ES and i * g 1 e | Very $ 4 00 See These Wonderful Of * Patent ‘leather Shoes, button Special. 0 ‘fea ) A — „ 5 hs of hands Jacquard berder veloura, each 3 8 : 7 ° 2 . +s e eee Marquisette Curtains. pr. 2 2⁰ Irish Point Curta n f arquisettes, Specia : ike, and can be made A FINE lot of Marquisette REAL Lace Curtains for pa N unusual purchase . d gl iy gg gp meat ~ pind ves and have a slight curtains, all highly mercerized, neatly f= and baie J beautife 1 up to offer extra ) All sizes ta 8. imperfection that cannot be noticable. You will quickly appre- ished with dainty lace rye Suitable for bed- fine quality an, Sead in wrt t. in white, ivory and ciate this extraordinary value. Per length, 3 2 — | rooms, dining rooms an g —— eens 4 : special for Monday only. 4 ae for making 12 , special at $7.50, $10 and $12 8 * 2 N „ * = be 3 7 8 N * . As . * 8 1 . oan oe ; » ey ; a. ne : , i 2238.4 ; 8. 7 7 1 ' je? ge q * ; * * 12 1 — ; ö . „ 46 * "tA att, oa 5 * nn ee} * eS ES r a ¢ ath Set AG ee 5 in white and white with black 2 ; ° n * 4 " * N * > ** * 11 +e hid > ' * * ie am 5 > 9 al : * & ‘ 14. i * . . é *e ei ‘ 4 4 — * : 18 5 — — 2 — 4 * 72225 1259 7 od " — a * \ ‘ ** ie =e a eS 12 ree r | * . sr } ¥ 5 ; phy ~ 2 “ . 8 * 11. a * ey : j “yt 2215 4 tag) PETE oo % 5 e: 323 * ‘4 “ey ~ . 9 0 2 ’ ; i * 7 reo ‘yy ‘ ‘ = * j tO: : 7 . ° | ‘ * 3 „ * eS 7 * $ 9 5 ported quality; black only; a at 1. sizes 5% to 8%; at, pair, 50c a... ‘as 9 MEN’S Silk Gloves, odd lots 98 : of long and short in eS. , | 7 — p white and colors All dov- | a 2 — 4 Goods Section, in patterns nor i a and of bess quality 8 4 . ’ | 1 ineh ohair, at „ te 7 : met, feet test | Armour’s Bath Soap | Uae but a limit of one pattern i 50c Doz. —5c Cake 22 ps 2 5 a be of inten be made te a customer. No ALL-PURE Bath Soap, extra 1 phone sodtus Site. large, bard-milled cakes, in | ttyies aud 4 " : | „ 15 1 \ 1 1 ie (Downstairs Store.) „ W alee 4 F sce | are all sph + Headache Dizziness 2 , : ö bo ade ing oe | Women’s White Shoes at $3.95 5 1 ~ Innovation in Footwear style and a f a revelation in value are these Shoes. Special Purchase and Sale of Have white lambskin vamps and white Os * 0 tende cloth tops, with white enameled heels t˖ . 5 d and soles. They are a distinct novelty and Women’s Suits at $25 an fe . ; Also at this price are patent leather vamps, THs unusual Suit opportunity, coming just when you are giving the new Easter raiment first consideration, will be eager- with white Ostende cloth tops and quarters, | ; : . * and white enameled heels. These are styles ly welcomed by those who desire the ultra-smart in sty le and splendid qualities at moderate cost. that reproduce much higher-priced footwear, We present the values offered in this collection, confident that the values are truly exceptional They are all and are a specimen of the values in the Down- high-grade garments of the season's most desired fabrics, including Poiret stairs Shoe Store. $ 0 twills, gabardines, serges, Burella cloths, velour de Laines, checks in 3 5 Spring Oxfords and — — * \ * 1 53 93 il 15 f i black-and-white, brown, blue and tan effects, new shade of clay, leaf Splendid selection of very fine Bronze Kid .— and Pearl and green, rookey, mustard, stone, Copenhagen, periwinkle, navy and black. Dark Gray Spring Oxfords, in all lasts, and most all sizes. There are thirty different models, and sizes (Downstairs Store.) from 34 to 48% bust measurement. 11 2 | 11 , . fine Gowns, f Petticoats for Spring Suits te Bek oF sliporer ee (cia ENSIVE sort, and colors to match al ut ag age 37 — 1 the suit or gown. f liste 1 | Mr e III 1 f : an N — Semi-Annual MA Sal f La a A—Floor Lamp—extra heavy pan fin- ion, fitted with 22-inch silk shade, 3 old gold or mulberry, silk-lined and with four-inch fringe. Two light, pull chain socket, complete, $7.95 Floor Lamp—mahogany finish, fitted with 24-inch silk shade, sev- — caret ge Ae ar rr Fifth — 4 Semi -Tudor in various co finished with four-inch fringe. Two light, pull chain socket—complete, en 4106 Lamp—extra heavy mahogany finish, fluted col ates wise 13 shade, in “hae, Fifth pa K Semi. Tudor . poin dome various colors, four-inch fringe. light, pull chain socket—complete, a 5 $15.00 B—Solid Mahogany Boudoir Lamp, with silk xtra finish, fitted wit styles’ and colors, de in blue, pink, gold or. rose, $2.95 n chain socket-—complete, $20.00 | O—Table Lamp—metal base, with 16-inch Same Lamp fitted with 26-inch pagoda eight-panel art glass shade, metal overlaid. which they are to be h : | | Lamp 22 inches high—complete, $7.75 : These Rags are considered ‘‘seconds’’ by the manufacturers, : — * M—Solid Brass Desk Lamp—adjustable to though the imperfections consist only of a slight misprint, Slight, pull chain socket—complete, $1250 | SY Position, fitted with patabola shade, $2.25 which is hardly noticeable, and does not i the service. . : Y—Table Lamp, extra heavy. Two wonderful lots: | hand carved, mahogany or gold finish, fitted with 20-inch silk — in 5 bd —5 Avenue. style, with fringe. 27 — Bhat Two-light, puli-chain socket, cord and plug. Complete, $16.96. (Fifth Floor.) Emery Shirts for Men AN abundance of attractive patterns, in all sizes. Negligee style, with stiff or soft euffs. Also some ‘‘Navarre’’ Shirts awe 77 indiuded. Special at... % keke tae x, (Downstairs Store and Sizth St. Highway.) at. ee se ee i iN 0 A Very Important Sale of Congoleum Rugs A event of intense interest to every home, for Congoleum Rugs are becoming more and more popular every owing to the service — 4 give, and the attractive patterns I 7 * ai is 8 5 Peat, 7 1 ts 3 e aay N ee e ae „„ * 2 5 n 2 2 * 3 * * at 5 ai ty fg * » 5 8 4 * 2 3 se S. „ me Nether 9

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ee 2 N , — 85 — A se, a 4 2 14 am 4 hes 2 et 2 n 2 — 2 a, * 7 — —— — ge u * » “ar, ex, eee i ‘i a 1 to those who — floor coverings under . tic cally Their Cost Today ) 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $ 7.50 Roxbury, Bigelow. Genessee, 9750 ‘THOSE who are familiar with the high character of these Axminster Rugs what a wonderful offering this is. The makes mentioned eee and they are perfect in coloring and A e er rar tan grade 75 OF 8 ‘i 212 them —in beautiful Per- Rugs in size rr ; sian effects, small allover and Ker- | in an unusually good range of styles. manshah designs, for living, : Wonderful values at this special dining or bed rooms—at $28.75. price of $21. 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs, | 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs, H 5 82 rae oobi sad 1 5 ö 20 hatian grade, ex- 102 period design—is covered in blue or Mulder silk velour or tra and Roxbury Ax: tra high pile fabric, in | ia — minster Rag, ee range of born. | & n S 8 and may be had in brown mahogany or cathedral * | bs 9112 Body Brussels Rugs, $34.50 William and Mary Period Library Table to match the 3 : : SE are the Bigelow Bagdad and other 8 qualities of Body | i : at 8 1 Rugs in 9x12-ft. size, in a great variety of beautiful designs. . 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum N kines ton Suites at attractive prices. se Curtain and Drapery Sections ip anc Special 5 — William and Mary Suite, of three F Square Yard, 550 pieces, in oak or mahogany, uphol- stered in tapestry, special 823.75 Adam Period Suites of five pieces, in brown mahogany, tapestry uphol- | pieces, in solid mahogany and cane stered, specially priced at $89.50 | combination. Special = : UH ) at 1. tf g 222 This Davenport Suite, 869.75 —is an example of the splendid values and the attractive Furni- ture one will find in the Furniture Se Willies: and tikes The Suite illustrated is of the ular William and , 1 4 5 ‘ * > “a A a 6 4 - * re a 4 : * * } 4755 * 1 4 7 a a 2 2 * * a * * : . 25 * e > — 5 ip i 1 * 8 Curta . Lace Curtains for pe as rooms, beautifully ap | 7 offer Cook’s very best grade D quality Printed Lino- leum, full four yards wide, in ten different patterns, hardwood, blue-and:white and block tile effects. Fen tant purchase as much of one pattern as required, and N. ex- treme width enables you to cover a room without a seam. window hangings. 50 inches wide. Absolutely The value is very special, Per square yard, 55c. sunfast. (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Fleer.) 3 — 2 * ‘to Special, yd. ec | unusual purchase enables to offer extra quality Cable Marquis- netting. 2 5 in White @ ; : Wp white, ivory and beige, all highly 3 for Monday only. er ‘suitable for making eurtains through- . N Fr uren | we. (Fourth Floor.) » | ore New 4 "i Mercerized Poplins, yd. 05c BOUT 1 pieces of high- ly merceri poplins, in bine, gold, rose, brown and green, extensively used for door and iif i | i | Helis Interest to All The 1 Ap a el Section's Chief Attraction for Monday Is ale of Spring Suits : The Bags— 3 ‘ 3 >) and 9 8. 0 raat ts le 47.30 Sample Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases On a Sale ai Manutacturers’ Cost HIS event is of first importance to travelers, for it offers the sample line of two leading manufacturers of high-grade luggage at the cost to make. Being samples, there is, naturally, a wide variety for selection. The Suit Cases— Fiber Cases, made over steel frames and full cloth-lined, with fold in lid, fitted with heavy 3 2.25 || leather straps. Very special at Ae men or women. Sale price , Traveling Bags, of finc grade sole leather, wal- \ » ITH Easter Sunday but a fortnight away, and with every woman ee heather Und, and in 10 interested in a Spring Suit, this unusual occasion is certain to at 10 Sample High-Grade Trav be of intense interest, both bocause of the splendid showing of Spring Baga, of styles and the extraordinary values that are given. The garments page walrus or sole leather, in 18 and 20 inch Leather Suit Cases, made over steel Well es, marked in this sale $15 00 reinforced at all points of strain, and 7 50 . splendidly finished. Sale price, $ * are all splendidly tailored from specially chosen materials, and the at lot also includes a number of high-class Sample Suits. 12 Sample Wardrobe Trunks—for men and women, on sale at manufacturers’ cost. Dress Trunics, of basswood, covered with heavy Dress Trunks, of three-ply veneer, covered twill, velour and silk taffeta, in the wanted shades of tan, gold, gray, ton canvas, reinforced, solid steel trim- $5 00 with fiber, round corners, cretonne 8 10. 001 Copenhagen, navy, apple green, black -and-white checks, as well as : mings; heavy straps; on sale at ° lined; on sale at black. (Second Floor Annex.) The newest trimming motifs are featured, and the majority of the — Suits are lined with good quality peau de cygne. There are sizes 8 a from misses’ 14 to women’s 44 bust measurement—also some extra ; Monday Spec tials in Housewares sizes for women who require sizes up to 51. Aluminum Fic i : Saucepans Gra A = _—3-qt. ca- ys’ ’ Sale of Laces and Embroideries 3 5 Cans, 190 : A4OUSANDS of yards of the wanted kinds for Spring and, cur! spe: For cleaning everything aluminum inset, noe . ial, Summer garments, and of qualities that will create very . the kitehen or bath- poem In many instances the quantities are lim- fees * 1 51.15 Leather, Cane and Matting Suit “--->. ivat 20 pieces in this lot that are offered to sell at less $1 0. 00 pied ' cost when = E The March Sale of The materials for selection are wool poplin, gabardine, serge, Poiret far is found wearing Aloe’ (Downstairs Store.) Atuminum Percolators — 8. cup capacity, with —— invicible ie ij bi focals Und erimusiins Gpecial Items for Monday's ~ Selling favorable comment. — Tains Gowns, of nainsook; E oF slipover ety le, trimmed with 13 ion and tueks; pany re! ? ** oc Ohemise, of nainsook, h Inge and embroidery, lace in and bottom. Ribbon 84 , of splendid ‘quality trimmed with lace, em- 1 many styles, at 4d e , of nainsook, cir- * mig ‘ style, trimmed with lace or er of tucks. Open or ae 290 (Downstairs Store.) in white, cream wide hemstitched lace insertion, and neat Yard, 12e Sheer quality, in whit ’ ited, so early choosing is necessary. At Ze Yard— Val. Lace Edges and Insertions — many in matched sets. Cotton Cluny Lace, in matched sete—-white; ecru. Various widths. Embroidery Sample Strips, fine quality cambric. Edges only; widths to 2% inches. Val. Laces in filet effect pat - terns. Widths ranging up to 2 inches, Edges and Insertions. Sample pieces of Embroidery of all kinds. At 25c Yard— Embroidery Bands of fine, sheer batiste, with insets of Venise Lace. 18-inch Embroideries, medium- 2 cambric, eyelet, floral and designs, for corset covers and underwear. ‘Linen Cluny Lace, mostly in ecru. Cotton Forehon Lace, widths up to %-inch, bolts of 6 yards. St. Gall Sample Strips, mostly 18-inch Swiss, Cambric and . Flouncings and Corset Ooverings. Some with beadi Double-width tops, in scroll, floral and eyelet designs. ver Laces, white or cream, 18-inch Oriental Laces, of geod Cretonne net, heavily embroidered, white or cream. 27-inch Swiss Baby Flouncings, in neat designs. ‘(Downstairs Store.) WhiteVoiles& Flaxons, Vd., 19c "THESE sheer all-white fabrics are in plain weave, and are made of finest quality combed Egyptian yarn. They are 39 inches wide and are an exceptional value. 2 Dress Poplins, Yard, 23c Morcerized ° go solid black. 3 and co ot Pillow Tubings rd wide. inch, yard No anil 2 orders filled on ihe a large ard, 15c Unhemmed Sheets, Bach, 730 Of well-known brand, heavy bleached Sheeting, 24x2% yards. Table Damask, Yard, 49c Bleached percerized quality, 2 yards wide.” Beautiful new de- J New striped, . and plaid patterns, in * ghams moskeag * N | colors; yard, * Wnstairs Store.) Serving Trays—Oval shape, mahogany finish, side handles, special, House and Floor Painta— Vacuum Cleaners with brush $1.60 ‘‘Grand-Leader’’ brand, extra combination, fully guaranteed, quality, 32 colors to choose from. | extra high quality an $4 95 At. G8 e 16. gal. 51.10 Gal..@2 finish, special, : Mothproof Paper Bags — Dustno brand, will keep 390 Flower FTases— Made of reed, with fancy <decorations—meta! water container, $1. 00 special, out moths and dust, Trousers Press — Leahy “Elite’ Mop Out will press trousers, by dampen- i : sisting of one Polish Mop, one ing, in 15 minutes, $1.00 n chemical treated Mop, one Dust special, sheen . R. H. Cleaner— handle. oth and one can 0 lien . Tor 250 — 50 $1.79 Polish, 750 (Fifth Fleer.) . A Great Sale of Sewing Machines Vnh 75 of the Most Fotu ar Makes Involved N anticipating the requirements of our usual Spring business we have placed orders for a vast number of Machines, and must now make room for their early arrival. It is therefore imperative that we dispose of all floor samples and slightly marred Machines in stock, so they have been marked irrespective of former price or actual worth. So unusual are the prices that no mail or telephone orders will be filled. The makes involved include: Domestic, Willard, King, Singer, White, Greet, Free and others Aten glass that co- ables the wear . to see distant o of jects as well 4 those close hand. It has 4k | appearance offal single lens; h in performante: and pur po: 4s) double. There is an Aloe within ten minutes of

Page 10

“guNDAY MORNING, MARCH 2 25 1917. 7 1 re! 2 — — — 1 4 a 8 st 1 n 4 3 22 Pr hnanampN cena ie tan — — 5 ere „r 1 Te11¢ dad that bucht to be enacted by ere ar areas ce piano suite, — — | the Musics ion nent Legisiature?” 3 3 I. | avenue and Olive street. = numbers and a trio for piano, violin and vt WHAT LEGISLATURE n era net 4 mortande 1 | uded a mortasée) & | N : n Dit BA COS — HAs ACCOMPLISHED recording tax, a central board of con- were ne — 5 a = — 2 — ä eer n i f trol for the charitable institutions and pois cy 5 er ae os f ae 8 ae 1 poe on | : —— workingmen's compensation. Those 3 3 tic — Continued From Page Use. three bills failed. I feel sure the nene- 14 Great Artist and an “artis e ö reer State will use all the money: derived Lesislature which has just adjourned 3 | from autqmobile Heenses, options, taxes.) wilt be so apparent that when the next of ; etc.: for road building. Heretofore this legislature meets, in Wis, it will not he money has been distributed among the | fail to pass these three laws. 3 different counties to pay for drugsing] “1 have been so busy working on this the roads. Not a mile of permanent program that I have not had time to roads was built from the State money-| make further plans for upbullding the The automobile license fees have been | state. We have made many radical de- doubled, and will produce most of the partures. The secured debt tax is the money to be used for road building. ¢irst law ever passed in this State sep- —— ' } Under the old system the State’s money | araring the classes of property for tax was practically wasted, while under the ation. The enactment of this law ought new law permanent roads will be built to have a good moral effect, for it wiil with it. do away with perjury in making tax re- The most determined fight in the Leg- ] turns. prison reform bill, which, in addition toj¢y should issue $100,000 worth of 4 per providing for a commission to govern) cent waterworks bonds. These bonds all penal institutions, forever abolishes Continued ow Nene Pons. the contract labor system in this State. * \ S | matey their ae force the wer | HAIR OF LEN RUINED I 1917 82188 ty Cs “from a member of the Lats. WASHING WITH SOAP : „ oe who attended an all-day and night con- Soap should be used very carefully, | Home Furnishings ference with the Governor on this bill ;, , 9 i e it you want to keep your hair looking was the most dramatic fight of the} its best. Most soaps apd prepared session. shampoos contain too much alkali. The opponents of the prison bill de-}This dries the scalp} makes the hair A ACH department of this great store cided to storm the Governor in the man- Iprittle, and ruins it. “| Re sion,” my informant said. “They finally The best thing for steady use is just teems with the newest creations in won over nearly all the State officials are lei ed eocbandt oil (which who are now members of the Board of |? y oanut oil ( Prison Inspectors, and leaders of the is pure and greaseless), and is better home furnishings of every description. House and Senate, and other State of- then the most expensive soap or any- ficials. thing else you can use. „„ 5 is MME. ALMA GLUCK “A delegation of 2% or, 20 called en One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse} | q And while we have gathered here all that beauti · the b dd Ip th rhly. Simpl a Mme. Glutk Uses and Endorses the * Piano r. e e r water gad rub ( ful and serviceable, reasonable prices have been kept in q , “st kes au abundance of h, | Carpets.” 4 hat cxptem. | ee mind, and you can ane g-, — . l * ö removing every particle of dust, dirt, 8 an ngs. The Knabe Ampico 3 ee ed body. It was put up] dandruff and Bi bea oil. The hair (f and . at Kennar 8 at su o him that there was no more money) Aries quickly and evenly, and it leaves 4 „ q Quality and value, embracing the latest dicta of e Re rodue ng ano was served upon him to this effect: silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy 7 ? a Thr chtumdeis of kd eee | IE are represented in this r new merchandise to an extraordi- 9 Greatest Pianists the extension of the pmson contracts for You can get mulsified cocoanut oil Enables You to Hear the World's another year, the contractors would at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and g nary degree. ö Night in Your Own Home. withdraw from the penitentiary next! a few ounces will supply every member : day, removing all of their materials and | of the family for months.—ADV. : Mr. Albert Wegman, musical critic of the St. Louis Times, wrote the leaving the convicts without any work. 9 Your visit here will prove a pleasure 12 criticism of the Knabe Ampico after 2 the Godowsky 5 They also tried to get the Governor: to yoo oe a following. Yomparison Concert given at poten ene eee oe reece Mie dan e Brand by which PED of the practical a Can utilize for ancing the a “Ocular evidence was necessary to determine w ir- the contractors would furnish the raw Reproducing Piano. A mir appoi tmen Our ome being Gane ice ucenrately Setters the e image fnan this Knabe materials and buy the finished product theonly one —.— ‘a e of 7 5 “Gov. Gardner rejected both proposi- most cases, is a decided advantage.” tions. He told the prison inspectors that As a parting shot at the Governor, a spokesman for the contract system said ed, and it may not be able to borrow | — oe een another dollar to run the penitentiary, — — — — . , §— . —˙mA˙¹0Q.Q ̃ ACA ⁰·-w·ww-ͥ-un X—— — —— 22 feo reflected his playing. Tone, shading and phrasing were per- from the State, the actual work of man- FULL, DEVELOPMENT NI E j they Shad the power to renew the con- 1 to him: ‘Governor, what are we going ' to do tomorrow if the contractors make * good on their threat to withdraw from but I am not busted! I’ll go to St. Louis iG \ PO and borrow the money on my own ac- : by) =e —— — Kn E . Free "er * “aoe — — — . ]«— Q ̃7˙ Ä. LOI SA CRs OT 4 Bre ůͥłꝙ·:: ! e n “ ay) oe ee a eS n haw 8 : 4 +. 8 ast ww —— IER AO IA CASE ARI —ä——ä4— — — * Se I OG 2 ͤ* MET. ͤ—— — eee * hee —— — — u.lUu , 2 . WS se 6 8 ec icts under State supervision a guaranteed “Apparently, nowadays, to bring to one’s own fireside in recital all vic nde ate supervision. have to be responsible to the people of Cur tain 7 The Governor sprang to his feet and 1100 OLIVE ST. pounded the table with his fist. the great virtuosi of the day, all that is necessary is to acquire a Knabe Offered to Use His Own Credit. the State. guarantec “Tell them to withdraw if they want | Madame Williams. ile, * A U. Sanative reproducing piano. All that 18 lacking is the personality—which, in “The, conference lasted until 3 a. m. , Co., B Exclusive St. Louis Re presentatives to. The State of Missouri may be bust- fectly reproduced. ONLY PERSONALITY LACKING ufacturing articles to be done by con- — with pus Sigman, comets American Rui! Imported Rugs, Oriental Rugs” tracts, hut if they did it, they would the penitentiary?’ count, to pay the running expenses of the institution.“ When the advocates of the convict labor system found that they could not move the Governor, opposition to his bill dwindled to nothing, and it was finally passed almost without a dissenting vote. Gov. Gardner has arranged for a loan of $2,000,000 from the banks to pay the expenses of the State govern- ment until the new revenues are available and the credit of the State is restored. The Governor regards this loan as almost as important as , 1 „ N some of his legislation. On sale and shown for the first time tomorrow. ant | We “it took ma a month,” he ‘sald, “to : ey aT . find a lawyer who would say that 1 With Easter less than two weeks away you will certainly (9%) | ] | | : y want one of these swell creations in silk; every silk colorin (/ Sin Cee ti dite TI „ ede had the power to borrow the money. ee nt of exquisite models shown and underprice 15 > N 1 The Attorney-General and Fred Leh- mann and John F. Lee of St. Leuis 5 i ' 1 ' all agreed, when the question was put ths | / up to them, that the State had the a \ power to borrow the money. if we N 1 | had to take the money out of current revenue to pay off the State's indebt- ee There Is Always in Everything! In Corsets It’s — edness, it would be Oct. 1 before we Spring Suits, $ S$] 395 $17 300 a A . a SSeS Wo pee rola: PRONOUNC @eeee 6% % % %Ü 0 6 0 00 5 7, „% , 7 i ‘rat Showing Tomorrow cent interest for some of the money it has borrowed. By borrowing All of th all-wool fabri ill . Hopling, twedds, and velours, 1 5 See 88 $2,000,000 the State will save 3100,00 — Peau-de-cygne in in interest. , “St. Louis banks,” Gov. Gardner i® slowly, “ And we make this statement advisedly. We make it only after S 1 LK Bis 0 4 5 8 nen mg The 2 d having seen these splendid corsets tested from every stand - | banks want the question of the point. They possess more style, better fitting — are f State’ b for Easter Wear : ane ke ck en ae ee more scientifically boned, are made of better materials and hold in the courts. The Kansas An assortment of Silk Conte never before equalled. A Showing of Fifty Different Styles City bankers are eager for the loan their original shapeliness longer sie any other corsets we Kaiser Silk Jerseys Changeable Charmeuse without a court test.” have seen. Silk Taffetas Silk Moires and Poplins The Governor paused. He made no In corded, shirred and belted effect om, — — 8 marabou, large comment, but there was somethng in square collars $1 cuffe of 55 . 3 e bit a r e ae At $2, $ 8 a 5 0, , $5, £6. 5 0 . , “ — \ | 15 225 — n II sufficient for all reasonable uire- types igur The most ex quisite ety jee for street, church and wong wear, unlined, ments of the State?“ = Frolaset corsets are 888 the lines of all ee is he — haif-lined and full-jined. We illustrate one of the silk jersey Coats with Cites Carelessnens in Legislation. — u — 3 ° po 1 yy 28 . — the double row of marabou trimming at $25, “Yes. It is my expectation to pay off = — * * 55 igo a —— let the —— . „ e ee e e ee eee the indebtedness of $2,200,000. to put — at an ons of = well- — stores mentioned below 7 Fa “750,000 into farms and improvements “igs” fit you in a Frolaset. View the result in the mirrored fitting One Special Group for the penitentiary, to pay all of the vol "ll be —Two Dosen Styles of Stunning Values up to $15. running expenses of the State, repair ty and n delighted! Spring Cloth Coats Coats ieave a conmfertabte actos! taah balanee _ Frolaset Corsets are to be had in this city —— worth $20 to $30, in 3 groups not a paper balance un the treasury at the following stores: when my term expires For Tomorrow's Selling at “Let me call your attention to a few C Sho C Bldg. 7 ae ery 8 | 3 ZF | ||:essi shir Government baw boon ra Faulstich & Kowert, 2624 N. Grand Av. ing or a rich : . AI shown Every Bering agg every Spring ve * in these ty of rose, gold, * 2 cube. The Legislature of 1915 passed a Con Linde!l Dry Goods Co. federate pension bill, which provided for the distribution of $200,002 among the | Stix, Baer EF uller D. G. Co. veterans, There was only $39,000 avail- . , able, but that seemed to make no dif- F ide Hundred fere@e. The legislation was passed, e and te comply with that legislation, “ 1.95 W have to pay off the deficit, and raise . a 7 S S | $240,000 more to pay future pensions, The same ers was true of the les M isiation for we out tuberculosig 1 “fl among cattle. Legislature pus#ed . ses, * Ae | 17 a law authorizing the slaughter, by the 3 7. a * ee ‘ a State, of tubercular cattle, the owner ce Dresses, eer = | ace) \ Mu to be paid from $40 to $200 for each ani- . * | mal. An seppropriation of only $30,000 was made. The State ils now behind $136,000. 3 1 en A aor a There are many other such instances of ill-considered appropriations and law». One thing that I want to do is to con- duct State eee eliminate a

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~ * n es mm q F : aa * 2 oo 8 — — — ä — . „ — — veo 5 N e e “eh era 8 5 * * 1 7 my a5 al] » 2 ns tt Bishop gun will speak this : TT te Beautiful Gifts for Easter == 1 — WE GIVE The spirit of Raster is appropriate time for lt of Raster ie giving. Au appropriate rent in suggesting enduring Gifts that true Easter — 1 Bo EAGLE STAMPS 8 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES . | Easter Apparel, | | 1. dee told when eee Out EF 71 Fe ootwear Prices YOU Can Afford all the history of this STORE he ENORMOUS VAST SELECTIONS of , URTO-DATE & oo Er SHOES, AT SUCH POPULAR ag we are featuring NOW 1 you want to spen t want, and you will BUY IT 2 — * . in the ys ; * „ — — — Po 5 8 r n 8 N A ee Tate oe . . . ‘ . 5 e 3 5 revenue bill passed in the last 16 years, I called a series of conferences h St. special showing of Pearl , . Louis before the Legisiature met, on Necklaces. oes 1 we discussed the needs of the ta. eles foun 578. feutured. Most of the bills were agreed upen at 6 one is priced $10.00. 2 = SUITS in Worthmor Suits, 15 An opportunity to get your new Easter Suit at leas than you’d ex- pect to pay. Every Suit in this event is a genuine Worthmor, for which — — 4 -r at. we are the sole St. Louis agents. ere with etiteh- Tailored and dressy styles, in all the ing oF novelty Many new colors a trimmings, of smart novelty pockets. Weak pt oben | Vee, Mog Loi Mannish | Mixtures * nue Checks OTHER SALE GROUPS, . 55 819.75, $24.75 TO $45 ey im Wane © ture convened. myself with the State's needs, and the reports 1 7 of the conferences the Diamond Rings Pearl Rings rs 333 —4—— ms ae We allow purchase price of Mounted in green gold. 47° was enacted,” - our Diamonds when exchanged The one pictured here is Gov. Gardner will have a busy time for Diamonds of er val- 72 7. 50. Others to ue, prices range $265 to 00. with Diamonds, and up. at $18.00 up. Be : 000,000, with 3000 different items, and the Solid Geid Scarf Pins Diamond-set Brooches Surpassing any previously . | is chairman, is now in session will are as low as range in price from $7.50 attempted, our present ney: be in session for several weeks. 1.560. Diamond Scarf up. Original designs are fea- ing of |, Diamond “Bar His Program Not Yet Completed. Sine at $7.50, range tured at 2 3 to bo.” from 83 Nor is that all. I walked with the „00 and up. $700.00 and 55 Governor from the mansten to the Capi- tol. As we approached the Capitol I observed that the benches in front of Bap 34 Years “The Bride’ 8 Store Ir ple, and that U 490 more were sashes 1 ; ple, and that 80 or 100 more were seat — Rings Wedding Stationery e 2 a riced Finest engraved Invitations „A small detachment of job seekers, ’ 3 ss 10.00 t in —$8.00 =" 28.00 per the Governor remarked, as he pulled off ti hundred. The Easter Cards 5 — Pla 2 2200 5 n his coat and diwed inte pie private of and up. Wedding Rings vp. ee Made of 18-k, k n © separate and Complete RUSSIA NEEDS AID Separate and Complete 3.50 eparate 5 te. for ood wp Yhe ney Depts. for OF FREE NATIONS, “Orange Blossom? Wold SAYS OSCAR STRAUS gs, rom $16.25 up. * Continued From Page One, 5 | . — 0 t discourage powers of reaction The Optical tof is under the direct supervision of an Op- pom: Be * aA D. C. Bond, 0. D. (Tha United States and all the en- tente Posrers have extended this recognition since Mr. Straus’, article was written, America being the first to accord it this friendly interest). We owe that to the allies, to the cause of liberty, to the ferces that DRESSES Styles worth to $20 for — _ A5 * * 2 — 5 9 0 0 ‘ens c&ee ee q . > 12 — d 4 T will make possible the future reor- i ganization of the world upon a basis X. together with the other nations, stand ay aT : for a free Russia, we will have to \ S 95 $ 95 stand at no distant future against a ' & ; ' reconstructed autocratic Russia. With a state of war existing between us \ and Germany we are as materially | : concerned with the maintenance of Wer a : Aico as as the Russian people — Smart street styles and elegant | It must be gratifying to learn, is | afternoon models of : minded and distingyished statesman, 7 { Baron Rosen, who for many years! O | age —— — present Government a Crepe de Chine b composed of men constituting the ; 3 : Combinations est and most distinguished men in — At ene dollar we offer hundreds of Bailors nd every respect. 21 and The conditions are so extraordi- nary that they find no precedent in diplomatic histery. We are at this moment practically in a state of war with Russia's chief foe. The Russian revolution ig largely due to machina- tions of this foe with the autocratic and reactionary powers in Russia. The restoration of that reactionary power would benefit Germany. Therefore, it ig clear that the foes of Germany have not only a moral but a selfish interest in aiding, en- couragjing and uphelding free Gov. ernmest. For, ae Baron Rosen says, “Ie will be realised before that Russia is but actually, fighting fo a ree — — — 1 of liberty and justice. . Uniess we, from a statement made by the Uberal- Silk Taffeta Georgette was Russian Ambassador at Wash- flower of the nation. Russia's greatr , Mushrooms, worth from All trimmed most delightfully * — they ose > in innumerable effective ways. 1 do thie to make our 22 ate ay depart. The range of colors is extremely | ey * 2 8 broad you won't find a popular — By ong yey —— ei. jobber brought thesy : [ — o 7 Patent & Dull Pumps White! Ivory! 83 34 95 HANDSOME BOOTS. AT Fh, EE ot 54.50 $7 30 newest Spring ereations choice of covered wooden No woman ever more French Louis heels, leather beautiful Boots iery oF these come Louis heels or new I inch be poles be vgs heels—all have hand- turned 272 2 solee—all sizes and widths. Spats ak age PES 31 25 ͤ—— ~ White Pumps! A ek , 7 . 1 yt 7 * 3 . > y - : 8 Hey ‘ 5 l 7 N . 3 a bod 1 3 * . ; 7 5 eis - . i - ° re ö * 0 * * 8 * 2 > * * & 5 a 3 “ * : 2 N 1 0 a ' 545 tn We : gf "9 8 N . * * ras 5 . if * i * — * P uns — * ae * : ra 2 1 5 N . 5 e. Ha a 8 7 1 N. _ — — . K ‘ ** — —_ 8 9 — 2 " - 5 8 * 5 : . ren a. ae 7 l N 8 21 - . 0 — 0 — — — . - > 8 * 5 + ees 7 * rE 2 — 8 ¢ 7 5 x — 2 7 * 4 ’ y — " : : „ f i Say 7 ‘ 8 MR AS by 2 — mY “et oy 8 * 5 8 . e ee 6 — — — . oh „ TVT ( „ * 2 oes ee Se tae * 3 “em Fin aay net Aah cotta "a 3 . „ le. aa ae oe rh ae 71 we 15 M N r . 1 sa * 4 Wan Mar „„ q 4 ; - 8 2 * 54 1 = * - Bx. 1 n * re a * e ~ ES w * * ete EY >t oi 4 as ee „ — . 5 „ ae wet AE on 55 Wy an i peepee SA 2 . ve af i" - " N 1 52 . N ¥ a 5 4 * N ‘ {> . 5 D Ne 8 3 we ¥ * ae 3 2 Vio 4 Nr 0 i pe NO RS, oly OP Ee dale ai 2 ty 5 9 1 5 N . 1 ast ERS : ¥ 2 1 8 2. 4 ee Feu 4 . N 2 n * 1 * eS 1 i aia n . 3 ey, Re — . at 0 ee 4 “aye * 32 8 8 “> . LBs 28): Sats, ** g. eo toe ‘ 8 2 „ 4 x ‘ 5 ‘ 8 ; : 5 ‘ : ee ee ees : 8 . 8 a ams 2 8 ¢ 2 = 8 > COMING LECTURES AND MEETINGS * ? Be vk er a 8 G tye x 5 * 5

Page 12

“ Pe ent) eee 2 a 7 „ por BS. wie me — ‘ 2 ie ee eee a 1 — 3 . ted rt 2 *. n M > oe * ee n n a * * 2 * 5. 1 3 . 1 , * * a es = a 5 N 2 * ar) 5 , * a 7 „ £ F se hie . Ie oe ee 3 of : . : N 5 — aa 5 4 age . 2 . n * 95 ma. | 5 N 5 . al ‘ Fs * . “ 9 ~~. Pars * 1 é „ „ 4 10 n ‘ 3 8 . 3 , MO 1 : 4 8 1 4 4 « 22 7 ¢ 4 * * 5 * x N — 2 44 * 5 ; : . 4 5 : : ö 1 7 : * : : * ' Sag Bae Ta eee ; 3 7 bt mag Pee : on . ; i ed * * ” f ö F „ ee 1 7 5 4% 3 ep ae > a . f n wd 4 1 . — — — — K 8 ‘ 93 N — — - — . * - ~. 8 * pp ˙ A — eet — . . en — ACPD OE —— ha 7 2 Bog” od N 1 S = * 2 * ‘ aw ria aR, 1 2? at 1 2 N : ; : 4 4 re K 144 * 5 * & 1 4 1 4 4 ae) 7 eH * * „ ee . ‘> *＋ I, C —— . | = 4 _— - — | a Ek * 3 n 1 an The cornerstone of the new McCaus- ä | i | * land Avenue Presbyterian Church, on f : . McCausland avenue between Horner and | ’ . the Rev. Francis Lee Goff, the Rev | various shades and trimmed with Ca- 5 f Tonk Attractions. John W. Maclvor, the Rev. Fred G. thage stone, and the roof is slate. The ‘ 9 Ur a 00 f | “ay ; Behner, Sherman H. Kleinschmidt p he total coét, including the lot, ts $25,000. | ginning with “Betty” tonight, the Jef- 7 We have sold hundreds of these outfits and, although the price on all material that goes eve this situation by giving a dramatic from 14 years, up—ALSO “Betty” is a London musical play, and SS 5111-13-15 WASHINGTON AVENUE “3 with Ed Wynn as the star, and the told that he must settle down and mar- The New York market has BURSTED WIDE OPEN. Our chief : Plateau avenues, will be laid at 3 | — g b A o’clock this afternoon. : | . : ) ‘ „„ Those participating in the services will | enrollment is . The building is of REAC i OF | LL Betty“ This Week, Sybil“ „ ine rev. —— the | Gothic type. The basement is stone, the = ) | Musical shows are the only form of | > Colonial Outfit — mi ferson Theater has booked four weeks l OVER 1200 SUITS of musica] shows. The Shubert-Garrick $2.00 WEEK PAYS FOR iT. Theater, which will go out of the film INVOLVED IN THIS SALE . : : ; ; ; ted Play bill or two after Easter, but no STOUTS to si 59 in. into the construction of this outfit has advanced, we were fortunate in having contrac | up pres kor a sufficient quantity to enable us to offer them to our patrons without any advance. Pe yj S2mouncement as to this has yet been bust. Be here when the sale | it is exactly. as illustrated. appears here as a Dillingham spectacle, : | — F we 0 Beginning Tomorrow Morning (the very moment we open our doors at 8:30 a. m.), Our b 2 AN EVENT THAT COMES BUT ONCE IN A YEAR—A SALE attair. ' 8 THAT WILL FAIRLY ELECTRIFY THE WOMEN AND ry or forfeit his allowance, spites hi a : . - buyer was on the scene whe. it occurred—he claims he has e ¢ Wes e 1 1 plunged in” and made the greatest purchases in his career, While Next- Week, | Then Honky- church; the Rev. Baxter P. Fullerton, | superstructure of mat-surface brick of horizon for the rest of this season. Be- business after another week, may re- Including sizes for misses | . : starts tomo 2 ou must see this outfit before purchasing and compare with others. Everything in the 1 Tk Ok BA ¢ star and Joseph Santiey and Ivy Saw- ‘Op On| g Mee ver as the chief supporting players. —— r arco Next week's musical show is “Sybil,” with Donald Brian, Joseph Cawthorn 7 —— and Wilda Bennett. For the weeks of . 1 fy 0 mi April and 15, entertainment of the ; . — — “honky-tonk” variety will be provided, | ’ r ae the first bill being the Passing Show of : 1 4 r 1916, a New York Winter Garden frolic, . i — —— —ů•—a:2—m I — — — ů‚—S—œ.ö — * . $5, $7.50 * 510, will The Foys have an act new this season, a , : 1 - entitled “The Old Woman in the Shoe,“ Be Placed on Sale 3 — i which was written by George V. Hobart a,” Tomorrow at * 5 —— — — —ũ—Pä — — . r AL ALLELE ALAA 8 and William Jerome. Julius Tannen, the glib chatterbox of past seasons, is * —— — — Offering the Biggest Values of the Year vaudeville after playing the role of Mawruss Perlmutter for three seasons. n i Georgia Earle and company in a com- 7 g a ae es P —4 5 Poplins, fine ; Arthur Dea in so and sto ee ae ae : port Coats, — Frances — n 1 A 7 = 27 * — e navies, blacks and other three of the six other acts. . 9 MND tomorrow—in 3 remarkable groupe at a Melodrama comes back to the Amer- —— ican today, under the title, The Mu- EE lionaire’s Son and the Shop Girl.” It is by W. G. Herman, author of “Any Man’s Sister’ and “Broadway After 2 Dark.“ At the Grand Opera House to- 8 morrow, 8. Miller Kent will head the This wonderful Range | We have the most com- lem in @ sketch, The Real Mr. O. The is made expressly for ae a Nariesque bills for the week are “The us, and bakes and plete line in the city the Thoroughbreds,’ at the Standard, and cooks perfectly, We | celebrated Porceloid line f Review” at the Gayety. \ N WE purchased the entife lines of 2 2 . „% Handmade Showroom Sam- LL and % length ety! 8 flare wool Velour, have sold hundreds of | in both top and side icers. Get a Five Year Guarantee with N ples’? — three high-class milli- F 2 apple . and Po tin Conte them to satisfied cus- Prices range from French Metal Beds. nery makers at a round cash price — navies } that enables us to offer choice of ke—all ain Wm Give Organ Recital. 4 any Hat in the entire purchase at Charles Sanford Skilton, director of oy $2. the department of organ and theory : Liseres. Georgette and Milan $1.00 Monthly combina sport „ > kool other p uA ATHANSON, President. BARRY FRANKLIN, Vice President. . 9 * * . 4 i. = 1 — iz * . oe 5 5 * * 7 . - 0 2 t 7 . . * for ö a ' . f N t 3 - | ; : : 111 1 = / a 7 ö 1 ae > ‘ ' 1 3 ‘ 1 9 oa % 2 ‘ : ' 2 44 ‘ ' a N f we os i 1 7 * 0 . a n 5 7 “ ’ E ty ; + * > 2 + ö i 5 ; . ‘ * > eae , - 98. * 9 5 „ . ah A ag : * all (ad x 1 wise ee — ey: . * $ T ‘ek * y 2 j 4 * * 8 a 3 ¥ FBS & St 2 * 2 pr ¥ - 4 2 . 1 ; n * 8 a 1 J hn ** . N . ahs 8 f Sa . 3 7 * 2 ’ 1 1 > 7 2 8 1 4 3 ¥ 1 4 1 . * ; 3 2 * N ; E te e e ee eee x .

Page 13

* SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. Churchill Gets New Job. nas been. sande chairman of & War 02 LONDON, March d Winston Church- | fice committee to systematize the Pro- * former First Lord of the — and old — he * Few Drops When Corns Hurt, REVOLT N CIIBA Pain Stops! Corns Lift Out Don’t let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or eallus off with fingers Here's magic! Purpose of This Government to Support Cuban Government No humbug! Any corn, | on any tender, 3 corn or Is Reiterated. > whether hard, soft or between gallus. Instantl ars and Por the corn 12 Be ' ; — 0 y e are Pith 1 * , * * 1 — the toes, will loosen right up or callus will loosen and enn „„ Pye See N , i ‘ " . 1 HAVANA, March 24—A note from the iim 2nd lift out, without any pain. | be lifted off with the fingers. * Pie : ; Freezone doesn & . PREP ARATI ONS g potur : , American Government to the Cuban @ ai ae N eae corns or ph sere 37 Seals „„ „„ ANI SOR 5 Pax te 4 N +, . n AVE BEEN MADE | — Government reiterating the purpose of WE il eee tana, e ee eee ee them without any irritation. 5 SFF i N . senttem hand ee. Re 8 12 the United States to support the Cuban U if ' Just think! o pain at all; „ TROLL AL Ek — A oe 2 48 ‘ V N — eam andl BRS Saag Government in its efforts to re-estab-| Bim | iet. no soreness or smarting when ( 3 * eh ec sos * „ and reels for the mie — lish order, and condemning the conduct | §ii Ask at any drug store for a | applying it or afterwards. E . ; Page Sak * or of the rebels, was delivered today by small bottle of freezone, which omen! Kee mY § freezone on SO CLR TRE hp 8 a —— —— wy 5 William F. Gonzales, the American Min- 1 will cost but a trifle, but is — dresser apply a few 1. „„ 3 ister. The note follows: ’ sufficient to rid — is feet of = whenever a corn begins | nee na. ; “All declarations of the United States % every corn or Leb ng. Pain stops, eorn 3 Government regarding the {ll-conceived | ma ate ree ae 5 directly up. alee , ct „Vo More Hot Irons Can Press My Trousers conflict in Cuba from the beginning Bae Bae be = j i 5 AS] mh been clear and concise. There has 1 A | A ia ? ae „No, Sir! No Sir! Never again will I go back to a 2 wed * 9 Petes ‘mo occasion whatever for misun- „ N plan of having the tailor do my trousers pressing 4 score derstanding and nothing indicating that DO ad 41 NM E Ss TH is SALE 7 0 Beate 2 7 N that rots the very life out of the fibers af the cloth.’’ You can now put on a new — 1 — the United States could be forced into Se EGE Od of trousers every morning of your life, with a New York Fifth Avenue finish (that by old hot-iron tailor’s method would cost you $2.00 a month), for less than le a month by. deat action Which it has declared its deter- PEA YY gas 3 \ mination not to adopt. But to remove Mee SO Ne | RON aes handing out «. dollar for Leahey’s 1 : all pretext of erroneous interpretations | N . ea N r pe and reaffirm the condemnation of the e haa 55 1 eR * revolt by the United States Government Thousa Fg Bee Fee, Bh NS. Ae H LA 8 R of system each] and ide support of the Constitutional nds of Books of All Kinds— | ee > aN Trouser r Government of Cuba, the United States Fiction, Non-Fiction, Miscellaneous 0 ning and wash away the poli-] Government makes the following unmis- ¥ ’ : (Protected by U. 8. Letters Patent No. 1,112,922) stagnant matter. —, eer PRICES SLAS H ED! . . 5 Ww a VRS 8 “A It’s the simplest, werdet and most efficient men’s appliance that has ever been 8 r n . of the zZ There is Bo operating expense whatsodver. You — 1 a bene . the press oe night, at in Cuba propaganda BE (34) a hse oy RS A th the press over the back of a chair, or in t up R persists against the Constitutional Gov- Be Sure to See the Second Floor Bargains 993 sate Sone paw and s trousers, thoroughly pressed in fashion-plate form and ernment. The United States Govern- * oe sem stretched into original form, smooth and snap nf with a knife-like crease from belt to you uve a Leahey Nb. Fern Pras | tting — ment cannot understand how its policy m 8 ngs ena 8 — could be misunderstood regarding mee 7 . 3 5 1 * e both look and feel as situation existing in Cuba. To avoid rh ’ B fasteed. both look and feel e6| Sotinuation of nes rade and a % A Personal Automatic Valet for Everybody ns and toxins from the} ™*imterpretations of the declarations poiso m : ade by the United States Government, ody with phosphated hot water which have been published throughout i Hire your automatic Personal Valet for $1.00 for a Lifetime. Never wears a" Lae N " N the Cuban republic, which defined the | ready—and, best of all, there's no operating expense—-THE FIRST COST IS THE policy of the United States in Cuba in ; COST. Remember, you get freshly trousers every day of your life. mspoonful of —— — it ie destrabie to : „ kidneys and bowels the previous declarations, to wit: — a 703 Locust St. Notice to Dealers Everywhere ae: 25,000 Men in St. Louis and Vicinity ——— waste, L The Constitutional Government of - id. Are now ust Leahy's HEATLESS Trousers Press and te bad nd see? SPS | cuba had boda and will continge to le One dealer alone has a record of 36,000 Heatless Pressers so their ban mceounte by the savings in tallor bills and 1 It is a Presser, a Creaser, a Stretcher and a perfect Hanger, an eth tro sustained and backed by the Govern- e ea ae ee ; ; inne the of their users. Piek out your faverite stere from ment of the United States in its efforts combined in one, to sell for only $1. The greatest seller s tomorrow — 4 deri d re 2 The looker is the — earner in 8 tract an — 8 — stomach. to re-establish order throughout the n * + &. N. sow tt deste — and . Good dressing means good pay and leadership in your “The action of limestone phosphate | *** tory of the republic. e ee as e RR is ‘A het water on an em stom-| 2 The United States Government, em- — and Leahe V ress b is erfully 4 It | Phasizing its condemnation of the rep- The Orrine treatment will completely and absolutely destroy the desire 1 S Your D ealer’s 1 0 ame H ere? These Wid er H le y's e out all the sour fermentations, ehenmbie conduct of those rising| or craving for whisky, beer and other intoxicants if taken according to ges, waste and acidity, and gives | Samt the Constitutional Government] directions. It is a simple and efficient home treatment. No detention from : Famous 277 Co. * 2 appetite for break- in an effort to settle by force of arme work or business; no publicity; no sanitarium expense. SEE SPECIAL DEMONSTBA- Bets * | it is sald to be but a lit- | Comtroversies for which existing laws We have sold a great quantity of Orrine during the past years and not TIONS AT ie while until the roses begin to ap- | ©#**>lleh adequate legal remedies, de-] once have we had a complaint in regard to it. This speaks very highly for Famous & Barr Co., Main Floor. ar in cheeks. A quarter | res to make known that until those in] the preparation and gives us pleasure in adding our testimony to its merits. Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Oo., ne phosphate will ' rebellion recognize their duties as Cuban! ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, a powder, tastéless and col- Main Floor. verz. little at the drug store, | itizens, lay down their arms and re-] orjess, can be given secretly in food or drink; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, : ie sure sufficient to make anyone who | turn to legality, the United States can] is for those who wish to cure themselves. ORRINE costs only $1.00 a box Dothered with biliousness, con-] hold no communication whatever with If, after a trial, you fail to get any benefit from ORRINE, your money will iss Sat cthniat ont an srt ne tw mtn nv tnd we | Tt on Drag Co, Gth ot. and Washinaton Trouser Press Dept. of the Auto acids ar Co. Ine. internal itati Try it] worthy of its consideration.“ are assured that you will av., St. Louis, Mo.; Charles F. Merker, East St. HARRY L. COE, St. Louis, Mo. A 25 bie: Broadway, New York City. —4DV | . 0 ia : * * and feel better in every] Get @ Five-Year _ Guarantees . Av. French Metal Beds. : Louls, — ‘ af 1 * — ee THE NEW FRENCH ‘METAL BED PITTSBURGH-HICKSON Co., Butler, Pa. Largest Exclusive Metal Bed Manufacturers in the World Finished with me Famous Hicksite Lacquer (Acid Proof). Sold with a Five-Year Guarantee against defective finish. More durable and beautiful than Brass Beds. One of the Many Attrac- MIDLAND FURNITURE CO. 7 N One of the Many Attrac- tive Patterns in French Wholesale Distributors in St. Louis Territory 4 | | 4 tive Patterns in French Metal Beds. French Metal Beds harbor no vermin or germs of deadly disease. Pro- 3 | : Metal Beds. tect your family. All hospitals are furnished with Metal Beds for : this scientific reason. This Guarantee is furnished every purchaser of these new French Metal Beds. | “FRENCH METAL BED GUARANTEE” AGAINST DEFECT IN FINISH THIS CERTIFIES, That the reach Metal Bed, Style No. .... ==} — —— rehaser from the Dealer, is guaranteed ¢ to said original purchaser for a period of five years, against defect of finish, ry usage. This 1 ond means that the finish on French Metal Beds will give the max- imum of luvurtous — — not only for five years but mere, a ge arg 2% years. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand this MIDLAND FURNITURE COM St. Loula, Mo., U. 8. By See the Beds at Any of the F éllowing Stores These Dealers Sell These Guaranteed New French Metal Beds obush Furniture Co. : St. Louis Housefurnishing Co. well lB edn | 1 4600 Florissant Avenue 902 Franklin Avenue - THIS COUPON | Co. Langan Bros.—18th and Washington Avenue Chas. Thuner Furniture and Carpet Famous & Barret and Olive Streets Ludwig-Johler Furniture Co. dach & Seil; P. J. Farrington & Son—4519 Easton .f 2911 Newstead Avenue * 1421 South Broadway ; The Hub- o and Washington Avenue Nugents—Broadway and Washington Walker-Armstrong—1306 Olive Street Kaltwasser Furniture and Carpet Co. | Mulvihill Furniture Co. Warring Furniture C Co. 240 South Broadway 112 N. 12th Street Re Kenan Howarth Reliable Complete ena CoC. R; Watkin Faire ee it — —— — ä—c³QñC—— —— ä—ä— —— ar. oe. > a ¥ 0 . o r 33 iss J 2 et et > 1 a 4 “9% Pat ee - * we a x Ow He ie 8 n =a aides Bae 3 . S nk Ras ao eM

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Nee 3 Bish tei aa, or 255 — Sg A Se Be) 3 N “a ee 1 N 1 ae i a 7 1 6: a e n a Ge Vea ras “5 Gy Rs 5 Bs se Mea “he . Pi has 3 8 1 eee te? ns fh * = er. oe 5 on Ebi wee” Pk : 5 a ae | ö 7... SG eB BAD Bs “gs e a a al SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. sa ih e N , — — — ese . N N * ö — — — er — — > 3 33 a 5 1 2 . FE : J radically from those of most other 65 years, and .wome n — 0 * oe . of armies or] mitted to the authorised a eae cian COLORADO FUEL CO. ADOPT 5 corporations, in that in figuring an | reached the age of 56, and who aie 4 their -su or the fleet or its] of the department concern aes SERVICE RETIREMENT SYSTE employe’s term of service he is given | been in the service of the gry : at sub-divisions; any measures which might} give an immediate ne ee — credit. for all the time he has spent] 20 years or longer, are to be placed be adopted in consonance with the De-| keep the inquiry made ctly confl- 2 . with the company, regardless of] on the retired list . 8 — 1 of State for the furtherance dential. that no informa-| =™pleves Given Credit for Time| whether or not this time has been] man who has reached the agé o nea tt a — 75 of American defense and, in general.“ “6. It is requested ttributing a pol- With Corporation Regardless of continuous. Under the plan as an-| years, or a woman who has reac — | FT 1 any interna- Whether It Is Continuous. nounced by President Weltorn, em-| the age of 50 and who has been 2 ’ 7 2 2 navy during the existence of national | icy . e jones ebony 3 PUEBLO, Colo., March 24.—A ser- ] ployes and offcials are eligible for] years with the company, ug, Og . . emergency.) oe " poe 5 en of the Cabinet, Vice retirement system for employes retirement at the end of stated per- the approval of the president, 12 a : 2. No information, reports or ee — — “without first consulting the ot the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. was iods of service. The monthly ahlow- tired.“ ; 7 a * should be published which tend to „ . announced today by President J. F. ance in each case is to be 30 per cent — De 4 3 „ Mov ts or employment oft] “Note.—The above regulations shall Welborn at a conference here attend- of ra average monthly pay 22 8 dee 33 * 8 , . & . emen ; f ficial- Jed by company officials and employes’| the 10 years preceding the retire- . n ’ ‘ ee Fs a armies and their subdivisions; fleets and | not be matey in vee ce pened represntatives elected under the In-] ment, but no regular allowance is to dale sheep have been recovered alive * 8 — their subdivisions. ly 22 e { dustrial Representation Plan. be less-than $20 per month. from snowdrifts 15 feet deep in which 1 a tubes Framed by State, War and! “®. 1 of 15 Ye ag rn ser ized officials. : The retirement regulations differ] Men who have reached the age of| they had been buried for 23 days. ' ide te . navy or their arriva ; | = 3 : =——- — AK et : | „ o Departments on Hand. | trom any port WILL DISCUSS PEACE WORK : 7 "4 1 ling of News. O. Departure of merchant vessels : . ty * . should not be mentioned, and it is de- sow GR ASS ye. ZA “a k sired that the name of the port of ar-| Missouri Branch of National Organi- / A A i W ED a Je 4 S * HINGTON, March . — Regula rival be omitted. * eee 2 3 i oe NOW SE >. — 2 2 1 ö 6 cuss the wor | . 8 . the guidance of the press of| D). Assignment or movement, pissing ag e ; tec a 5 . — e. in handling news m] whether as groups or individuals, of] the League to Enforce Peace set: 5 | ONLY ON SALE AT OUR STORE An 1 . 5 present emergency, framed by of-| officers and men of the military and] held at 2:30 Tuesday after stony Me 5 5 Insure a strong, healthy growth by using our Pulverized Sheep Manure and Hydrated Lime. Tul d h . 5 of the State, War and Navy De- naval establishments. 9 9 2 res ee 8 Now Is the Time to Plant Grace and c arming as a ts and accepted by representa-| (). Transportation of mails, sup- . 5 . 1 the principal press associations, | plies or munitions. 3 i : 1 ——— 3 as das Ing An a ventur 2 blic today. The regula-| (F). Information of any designs, in- . ‘ : i —_ ventions or test thereof: or of manu-| Amelia Frucptt | will speak. Mrs | “The American Girl’ is wo pe. “Im view of the desire of the press] facture, transport or distribution of im-] Chester A. Stauffer will sing, and B rfl 8 7 22 ti 3 All c 12 Al N of country to refrain from the pub-| plements of war. Adeline Palmier Wagoner will recite utte y pencer arie les, 0 ors. of her name * . 40 ’ 1 ** . lica of information harmful to the . Concentration of military or eae Ye ma Enforce Peace is a ; pu interest, and with the intention] naval supplies or location of such sup- ° 4 10 2 ackets or 0 s 0 ee 3 1 „ Be publicity, with | cites : national organization, of which Wil- 2 Every one of these stirring, spirited the , injury thereto, the following} (). Activities in or about arsenals, iam H. Taft i president. its pur- CALIFORNIA PRIVET AND SHRUBS dramas is vivid with the stro fear] ee, are hereby issued for its] fortificstions, army posts, naval maga-| Pose lt not te attempt fo end, te LAWN ROLLERS AND GARDEN TOOLS ‘dualit cee eee which itt earnestly re-| sines, navy yards, naval bases and radio| Present war, but to | bring | about f viduality of a daughter of the prairies wh a quested be closely observed: stations. : eart arm tru noh . “ tion No. 1—No information,] “3. Publication of any maps, dia- turé wars. 5 h IS a5 W an E as her courage is . Ps or rumors should. be published grams or photographs, which in any — „ Balaclava Officer Dies. bad 88 ee |. | SOUTHAMPTON, | Bngiend, March Pure and Sure Seeds, Incubators, Brooders and Poultry Supplies Th e Am eri can 0 ee eee d in b. E. Perey Shane Smith „rn g., Sena tor Our Large mne 411-13 WASHINGTON AV 1 * inst] played which are of military or naval] ‘° e last surviving offic vi ; * 3 5 E ticipated, in the charge at Balaclava, is a ne 0 By Frederick R. Bechdolt 5 5 3 might reveal the strategic| 5. Any doubtful matter should be sub- dead here. He was 88 years old. * * ath —— | and her gallant horse show the way | = ie | 4 : " een e . 89 5885 72727777122 ei ene ; 55 3 most dan erous and exciting adventures,’ i. 2 1 5 , ing b ir's breadth rt . wot 5 „„ ing by a s breadth the many perils w ——— „ threaten to overwhelm them, and emerge ip + triumph from the most thrilling situations ¢ K | Shown upon the screen. 7 a il ns : 5 | Each ‘‘American Girl” picture 1s a 5 1 complete story in itself. Played by 5 | 4 1 , ' Marin Sais. Produced by Kalem, whose p de Fei 4 5 15 ; 90 of | | 7 ieee, LO ene, short pictures are famous the world A : F e eee ities ot ee bie gies rt hee an, . f * ei ft Ss . over. See a new one every week. eg a 3 DISTRIBUTED BY GENERAL FILM CO., Inc. re 3 “THE AMERICAN GIRL” PICTURES ARE NOW SHOWING INTER Be 9 95 FOLLOWING THEATRES ‘ i: * „ Monday 85 Thursday , a | 1 Olympia .......... 1422 Market St. | Orpheum .........5 Be,’ : Compton 210 Easton Av. Opera House......,. 8 North Grand. 3621 N. Grand Av. | Lyrie 128. I 1 F Mattoon, III. Friday 5 Harriet Pinckneyville, III. — 1 . 107 2 ew „ „ „ „„ „6 6 . ~ Tuesday Marguerite ....7300 . . it Family..........1440 8. Broadway Satu * Reina „ 2008 Market St. | Vandora ........2 : : *. ’ ! ‘ ’ King Bee eee 1710 N. Jefferson Famous er A oe gr Electric .....+.........Elvins, Mo. 2 * a — 953232 * — — a Yn eg 23*̃ “ ryland....... erculaneum, Mo. ra House : 7 Imaginary........Glen Carbon, III. vd Pee yy wae Tetrit oi u : * ra N 8 928 * . Wednesday Sunday = 5 * — * 7 — „„ .. Clara and Etzel 5 — 2 7 North Grand....3624 N. Grand Ax. Shenandoah...... 2226 4 *f 4 EF rt Fre Willisville, III. Plymouth. Plymouth | Majestic ...... Bowling Green, Mo. Virginia........ 5101 — 8 * Orpheum ......... Evansville, Ind. mon ccvder eee - 4 ' a — North Side ........ Evansville, Ind. | Majestic ......«ss«+ \ b * ‘ — — * 0 Reet a af # ¥ — ‚ ty : 8 8 * ft . at 4. | 3 1 dort may 7 . A — fs forward 7 8 | 5 * so. fer — * B f f 7 N ) ae “What would Early Spring Buying . ow Lessons 2 sritien Government , M Sati f: tion \ = aide to grant ab : U recen absciute « and Saving — — — At last you can have your dearest 8 , me — — fe voue own beme you ea j ; earn to play our fav ; 4 ei 3 Thousands of women will profit by wv musical L and bring ‘tas 2 4 82 1 ‘ 4 your own and the lives of others * going early to their Dorothy Dodd 3 ~ endless ‘pleasure and happiness | to say, f roug your music. By our new 2 = Dealer and making purchases of shoes > plan more than 200,000 . SS „* adies and children in, alf parts o Sees — 2 0 at once. the world have learned to play suc- 33 10 2 12 1 — 8 prove wet chaos. 7 ow easily and quickly you This charming pum u To hesitate or deſer buying ye Varieties of this pump are dull “ of \° Nore — play any instrument BY ee 1 in patent. ee a account of cost conditions is — * white 18 — * ty — — by our "New improved Home | i Bed. or canvas, and o 8 ar . ng ornam tudy Method, ce es Q) models. not the best policy at present. monize. 4 i f* cent for instruction. ite tend 2 J AA * Ke: | 5 PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, CORNET, — . Dorothy Dodd Shoes for Spring and Summer are ready to be f shown. They are beautiful, dainty, feminine — made right and priced right. Buy them with confidence — there are none better in Style, Material or Price. MANDOLIN, BANJO, GUITAR, IO PICCOLO, TROMBONE, CLARINET, FLUTE, HARP, SIGHT SINGING. We want to enroll one pupil in each locality to help our simplified system of teaching. Fo only * making this wonderful offer oe tons r a short time — 3 ? j . Course—in your own h vertising Your only expense is „ — al or the Sheet - : pie emg to only a law pe nies a week. teu f Your nearest Dorothy Dodd 9 easy lessons are—how easy you = —4 5 f e: ee - thirteenth annual conv / Dealer will welcome you and f No tricks music, no “numbers. yet * sociated — — sho wonderful, amazing easy for even a mere The association 9 } Ww you test * 8 8 . 98 all the latest models. 0 READ! child. 48 senization, with its ow | 0 e 5 nd officers, and was ae . ‘ js 3 Since I've been “a ; n 3 N 7 ae : : Join the myriad, cheery, contented of faxing de over $60 SEND NO MONEY 5 _ aso at the Chfcage aia ais aa ith violin.” — =, 3 John * 4 , ~ wearers of Faultless Fitting Foot- 1 * V N Mervin Freeland — —— wat Nr we 8 0 1 7 wear. Wear the Shoes of Youth and “When 1 started fete die ten of teaching eee, 1 3 i 4 a K * vour leasone T knew velous lessons 8 2 our mar- 4 Holderness, assistant 6 2 § * | 0 . N 1 Happiness — 1 advanced pupils. We have hun — 5 a Third National Bank, : 8 od ~~: * sit new 3 can play gp wt wr in New 2 24 t the organisation, ie | 2 . „nr Rees o er of America, who er 25 00 1 ik wr The new booklet is ready sc, pananr | Horr Study’ method in place of best pele r 5 te : Nova Scotia. + | vate teacher. 5 = 3 1 oo 5 . wei — gor our new 2. 5 4 u. W. Moser of the 14 Y * * = 8 3 D DokorHv DODD SHOE er | Taeh dencribed she secret principles et Trost Go, will have. ¢ poe eevond my expec | Teaching from beginning to end, n wes | of white buck or Pro- COMP ANY Made of tan kid, plum kid, oe too giad te rec- — scores of letters pupil _ Speakers will be . * 15 » tan calf or un with white kid, S. S. Kid, dark gray Tr expert players as a | _ Bankers’ Trust Co, e 5 buck top. Many similar kid, and various similar is e * 1 rae. © cannot explain this g oben a New a 0 models. Manufacturers Boston * K = Se. ss man here—you must see t | 2 Fowe 5 i 0 * 5 a quimalt, Canada. toda; Clip the Cou and mati it ages ; * N : 85 : * 3 3 Tenn. f me N. 8 ys , ＋ N 3 3 ; he Pes inte ~ — 5 Angeles. . . be r b | the association. r SOLE AGENTS IN ST. LOUIS FOR THESE SHOES —— Fee WE ARE READY WITH A COMPLETE STOCK. Th „ eno n ew Color Combinations, New Styles, All Are Here. Come ee “The parade of f | * d . d a 8 1 : „needed J 5 a 5 8 ae and Be Fitted. Expert Salesmen to Serve You. hee be: . . 3 f 8 . — 3 a — — Rea as 1 \ itty : i e ee f 8 2 > e 4 C a. ae ee N a 1 ‘ * ; 3 j 4 N , . 1 8 . Sue i 8 1 i N . 2 1 3 8 rane i 3 9 n — Petree 2 IF i 2 e es : | Si ; 2 : 5 2 * : 4 * . 8 = ; 8 eae dein Pig 5 . N eke 105 om 85 5 55 sig . :

Page 15

41 11 Meharajah of Gwalior Declares ' Hindustan Stands Loyally hack of Empire. aie 25 2 ¢ pondence of the Associated Press. | @WALIOR, India, Feb. 1—The Maha- een Sindha! of Gwallor, one of the [wealthiest and most powerful of the arming as well |}? adventurous, (3.22 irl” is worthy | ö and the other rulers of India were pre- [pared to pour all their resources into "the common war coffer until Germany was crushed. The Maharajah said that | the world conflagration, by furnishing g common platform upon which all In- ' @a could work, had done much to en- courage co-operation among the Indian ate and also to emphasize the essen- ' tal unity of aims between them and te Government of India. _ @wallor, whose people he rules, under | the British Government, is one of the ' gentral states of India, with a popule- > thon of between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000. he Maharajah is a Major-General in ring, spirited photo- strong, fearless indi- F the prairies whose s her courage is high. an Girl Bechdolt the way through the ag adventures, evad- many perils which em, and emerge in lling situations ever 4 the British army and gave his personal © force to China in 1901. During the pres- ' ent war his troops have been in France, | gre fighting in Bast Africa and Egypt > anf are helping guard the Indian fron- tler from Quetta and Bannu. 3 Has Made Huge Denation. How much he has donated he will not » know until the war is over and the nal accounts are in, but he has thus icture dur expended somewhere in the neigh- IS a : Vvorhbood of 300,000 pounds sterling ($1,- Played by B® 0,00), outside the upkeep of the hos- ® pital ship Loyalty. To this great con- lem, whose | tribution he modestly calls himself only the world ® a subscriber, but, ks a matter of fact, y week. during the two years and more the ship has been in commission, he has financed . FILM co., Inc. it himself and spent on it nearly 300,000 RE NOW SHOWING IN THE pounds. He also is expending 1000 pounds ITRES a month for the upkeep of a conva- Thursday lescent home for officers and soldiers which he established at Nairobi, Africa, FF An | @ atthe beginning of the war. B St. Charies, Mo. Regarding Germany he was most un- Friday > “compromising. . 107 N. Broadw I believe the war will continue for Sener: 800 Warte St is months longer, he said, “and I Saturda : hope that it will go until Germany indorm a 0 St has been crushed. I am sure that all p ee 615 Franklin Av. India feels as I do about this matter. gp —r* Po K* 1 “Germany firmly believed India would era House * join the central allies, but there never AS West Frankfort, nt | was a chance that India would turn MP teens su 2 III. against Great Britain. Today Hindustan 13 unc 3 MOIS, is standing loyally with the rest of the ndosh......2225 8. — — Britien Empire and will continue to — Piymouth and Hamilton 4 stand until the last gun is fired.“ D 101 Virginia Av. 7 Not Ready for Self Rule. — n vit Ram on * _ The correspondent referred to the fact > el , | that at the time of the recent con- | ference of Princes in Delhi there was Posome talk that the conference might | ultimately develop into a Council of | Princes who should have a direct voice | im matters of imperial moment, Tes, there was some expression of eas along that line,” sald His High- = ness. “We hope that a Council of | Princes or a House of Lords of some dort may be the outcome of these con- ferences. And we Princes also look forward to the time when British India | &lso shall have a similar assembly un- der proper safeguards.” What would happen in India if the @ British Government suddenly should de- adde to grant absolute self-rule to @ i British India, should constitute the Princes absolute sovereigns, and should ' withédraw- entirely from the country?” It you should take away our Brit- mim sovereign someone else would have rule. Who would it be? That is hard @ © say, but it would be a case of the al of the fittest. If the British were to withdraw from India altogether de country would be plunged into a i= a3 — A 4 ; 1 ® a * 41 3 1 7 1 3 LIN, CORNET, 1 JITAR, CELLO, i MEET IN ST. LOU[S JUNE 3-7 IE, CLARINET, . aa Organisation te Hold HT SINGING, 4 a Session Simultaneously With Aa- 1 vertising Clubs of World. rg Re By Raye m. Financial Advertiser“ Associa- |. ou our full Conservatory @ penn of ule Gheet Musto ua n o coupon and fascinati a crn to play by mets, "Ne — — 4 fe ; ven © “numbers,” yet simple. ng easy for even a mere 10 MONEY | — : national organisation of the ad- representatives of banka and Tust companies, will mest in St. Loui > 7 7 t ee 1 don, a r June 3 to 7, in connection with the _ thirteenth annual convention of the As- _ ®clated Advertising Clubs of the World. The association is ao irfependent or- Sanization, with its own constitution and officers, and was formed two years me at the Chicago convention, with John Ring Fr., publicity manager of | the Mercantke Trust Co., as its first | President. Another St. Louisan, M. E. . assistant cashier of the one pupil tn each local- Pp advertise our wonder. teaching music. For herefore offer our — thout cost. Beginners or We have hundreds of 5 whe pref refer our od in place of best pri- . Third National Bank, is now president dt the organization, having been elected dio that office at the meeting in Phfi- adeiphia last year. B. W. Moser of the St. Louis Union | Trust Co., will have charge of the fin- | &nclal advertising exhibit. Among the 3g — will be B. B. Wilson of the _ > Trust Co, New York; H. D. Robbins, a New York broker; H. B. | ‘Mulford, financial editor of the Chi- > ago Evening Post; C. W. Bailey of | Clarksville, Tenn., and W. R. More-head bet the German-American Trust Co., Los . +4 Besides the separate sessions, the association will meet with the main tters m ort players 8 kota an Po ey 5 Es * 8 Washington avenue and Mar- bet street, 4 grandstand to seat 10.000 = be reserved fof delegates. of momina ted feats win * pte ee + 7 THER eee eee „ „ „ „ mm „ „„ „„ „„, . A ; e | services with the British expeditionary | 8 1 7 0 5 Bs 4 » AR 1 1 N ra 8 3 ‘ ; 8 7 aie BP aa — " — — ( (— . ef i * . — 1 hae f w . Watch The Lindell’ Washington. Eighth I a Ina NDELL STORE We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps — = Sale of 27 N to $34.50 Axminster and Wilton cluding S. Sanford & Sons’ Seam- Rugs, including Hartford Bussorah, in a splendid range 85 WONDERFUL bargain offer- 8 quality Beattie’s Seamless Wilton 19 ing for Monday—47 Rugs, in- Velvet Rugs, also Hartford's best quality Axminster f Velvet Rugs less Wilton Velvet Rugs, heaviest of patterns and colorings, all in the 9x12 ft. size—choice. — $$$ — Sale of 45c and 50c Linoleum just. 28 full rolls—special for Monday’s selling—heaviest qual- ity, 2-yard wide Felt Linoleum—beautiful patterns and every yard perfect—cut from full rolls— /“... ²˙ ½r]%˙w⁰ x 1 N (Fourth Floor—-The Lindell) 845 Cabinet Sewing Machines | 3 THE well known new Wilson make is a parlor cabinet model—beautifully finished— resembles a music cabinet when closed—makes an orna- mental piece of furniture to any room as well as a house- hold necessity. Substantial Savings for Buyers of Sewing Ma- chines Here Monday. $45.00 Domestic, special, $25.00 ~ Mason Automatic, Chain- eet “Stitch Machine..... $42.50 00 New Wilson, . $23.50 25.00 New Wilson, special... 517.85 PAY OUR EASY WAY $1.00 A WEEK EACH machine is guaranteed for ten y®ars —have all the latest improvements and have a complete set of high-grade steel at- tachments. , We repair and sell supplies for all makes of Sewing Machines. Lessons free in your own home. f (Second Floor—The Lindell.) Sale of Wall Papers DoE to the heavy selling of the past three weeks, our mall quantity lots include many of our best ‘pat- terns, in some cases enough for only 1 or 2 rooms—and we offer them to you at extraordinary savings. 10¢ roll for parlor or sitting de roll for dining room or hall room choice of 10 pat- papers—fruit designs—and terns—in good quality. As- 4 with 9 18 inch * gold papers or ste sorted borders and ceilings to borders, also cut-out effects. match. 60 roll for bedroom papers choice designs with cut-out borders. 4c-roll for regular 8¢ papers—a dozen different designs. 1500 rolls good Wall Paper at 2% roll—sold only with borders. WE FURNISH FIRST-OLASS PAPER HANGERS. Fourth Floo—tThe Lhd) 2 === — Taking Care of the Hair a Personal Responsibility If look ike a frump don’t blame your mirror v3 2 your luck. It our fau ° bair and the way it is cared for is ninety per cent of a woman’s looks. It is so easy to prove this that no one should delay a minute. ; A single application of Newbro cide is enough to convey an 1 of its worth for dandruff, fall- itching scalp, etc. The in- luster — of the hair follo the . of this delightful scalp speak for themselves. You will like Newbro’s Herpicide. The odor is enquisite. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. ma a are a PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS e * * , , ie en base Saks > Se aa 88 n 2 * ö r a Ae: Qi Se ( he Pie eae J ee er . 1 N r 1 R N * — og" ‘on 1 — 85 aN + * . Nae FS Ai Bg eh ö ie 2 N 7 8 S As 2 ee, * Dt i 8 ; 5 4 Bere Tae St ake. 8 “S08 Sx: fo a „ al * “ere eee lS. ee ey Ae 2 8 Bl 4 r 8 A x \ > Mec: 3 >. R DES : on = . N 7 “ * . aw 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH anner e sie — ay ti ͤ8ü—mẽp — — —— ——ꝛ—ͤ— THE AMAZING PA SEE NORAMAS OF THE DEEP \ — 4 Today—Performance Continuous 2 to 11 2 5 Vaudeville Theater Co., Leseee SH EN AN DOA Horan Av. and Shenandoah Today, 2 to 11. Mat. Dally at 2. Every Eve., 6:30 to 11 BESSIE LOVE „ g kway naw Kevsronn commpy, VILLA OF THE MOVIES”’ H. B. WARNER AAN Dan, “WRATH” MRS. VERNON CASTLE nnr “PATRIA” 1 0 ‘A WINNING-LOSER” “HIS RISE AND TUMBLE” c 2 TO 11 TODAY 20c Ki N G MAT. DAILY AT 2 Every Eve. 6:30 to 11 WILLIAM s. HART “722 sqvane ANN MURDOCK, R. B. WARNER. CHARLOTTE WALKER, HOLBROOK BLINN, NANCE O’NEIL, SHIRLEY MASON, GEORGE LEGUERE ™ “MYSTERY OF THE 7TH SIN” CHESTER CONKLIN in “DODGING HIS DOOM” “HER CANDY KID’’ “A TUNER OF NOTES”’ MRS. VERNON CASTLE ®232*7" “PATRIA” oh CENTRAL--6th & Markel--4th Big Week A POSITIVE SENSATION—THE TALK OF ST. LOUIS. HELL MORGAN’S GIRL The Greatest Un orld Photoplay Ever Filmed. A Story of the Barbary Coast, San cisco’s Former Notorious Segregated Vice District. ALL SHATS, 18. CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 f. A. NO CHILDREN ADMITTED — =| ren ¥ d 9 Delmar at “user Wece* CINDERELLA’ |NEW DELMAR rr: “Temple of Faete- reap? 8 of Mabel A. bal “in “The Barri cade.” # 2100 Seats, 10c. Cherokee and lows. Lillian Walker 1 plomatic,” | oday, Matinee 2 P. M. tinuous. Le 3 — tpn N Show, 7 F. M.; Second, 9 P. M. 12 = letor Moore and Para- | Sun Show, PA ny to 11 P. M. mount C — Seats . Free, ang eee 1 te 12 „NN. ami e urs., , : 5851 Bebe Le e | Pageant Theater sans. Today’s Mat.. 2:30, Continuous. CARLYLE BLACKWELL in the SOCIAL LEPER Also Lonesome Luke in 2-Reel Comedy and Pathe Weekly, Lots of Snap“ Exchange offers in books, musical in- struments, typewriters, etc., in the Post- Dispatch Want Columns. Phone your want. * j Lots of “Pep” EVERY MAN WANTS IT | Elderly people who are suffering EVERYBODY NEEDS IT Yrom la grippe and other debilitating sicknesses, who have lost appetite, Tells How Cadomene Tablets Comes] nervous indigestion accompanied by to the Rescue of ‘‘Nerve-Shot’’ weakness, aches and pains will find Mankind. : Cadomene the ideal tonic invigor- ating medicine they need. 2 A physician genius—a genius in compounding of medicine, originated three-grain Cadomene Tablets for nerve-wrecked people, particularly men, who are averse to taking liquid tonics, because of theirAnconvenience and usually nauseous taste. This physician and numerous others unite in saying that a superior formula has never been compounded, to take care of the ills for which Ca- domene Tablets are recommended. Just a small tablet, with highly con- centrated ingredients, sugar-coated NEW GRAND CENTRA JULES VERNE’S CLASSIC ROMANCE 0,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA ACTUALLY PHOTOGRAPHED UNDER SEA AN ENGINEERING FEAT MADE POSSIBLE BY THE UNDER- SEA CAMERA INVENTION OF THE WILLIAMSON BROTHERS THE DEATH GRAPPLE BETWEEN THE OCTOPUS AND THE PEARL DIVER THE DIVING APPARATUS REQUIRING NEITHER AIR HOSE OR LIFE LINE — I E. X. Admission 28e and i5c and éasy to swallow. The man with lots of snap. and lots of “pep” In his make-up, gets there, accomplishes life’s purpose, is wel- comed in any company, is a social favorite, with myriads of friends who seek his company. The exultation and the joy of Miv- ing radiates a magnetism. that is ir- resistible in such a person—man or woman. Good health, strong, well- nourished nerves, a cheerful mind, and hope eternal are ever present in the man of snap and fire. Some en- joy these blessings throughout life. Others for a brief period only—a few years at most—and then comes bleak, loathesome lives, and physical and mental decline. There are many tributary causes, but always a “starved nervous sys- tem” is present, and manifested by symptoms, which even the public often suspect, and a few of which are, extreme nervousness, insomnia, cold extermities, sluggish circula- tion, despondency, aching in back. headache, kidney disorders, dreadful dreams, timidity, fear without cause, and a general inability to concen- trate the mind, and act naturally and rationally as others do under all cir- cumstances. A weakened nervous system will be indicated by some of the * symptoms, and the treatment fs sim- ple, though most effective and lasting get a sealed tube of three-grain Ca- at once. After you have taken them regularly a short time you will re- cognize the improvement in your feelings and sensations. Your appe- tite will improve, the food will taste better and you will begin to notice how epringy is your step and how much brighter the world in general appears, and soon the “pep” and the “snap” of energy of a strong nervous system will be yours. Then you'll be glad you know about this mar- velous medicine, Cadomene Tablets. ADVERTISEMENT. GRAND AND LUCAS - MAX LINDER in His Latést Scream } “MAX WANTS A DIVORCE” | _ Children Under 12 Years Accompanied by Parents Admitted Free General Admission e | 11 Artists—HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA—11 Artists Delmar at West End Lyric Euclid seen Tat Te Meath ees “Rayan sod, Reedy seesie” lunday GAIL KANE in “AS MAN MADE HER” LEE MORAN in IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN” And Latest Pathe Weekly. Monday, Francis . im 10th Chapter, “Great 10 AMUSEMENTS. TWICE o 2'5 +618 — — — — JULIUS TAN N CHATTERBOX BESSIE t HARRIETT REMPEL ——=—= INANOVELTY SKETCH == — ARTHUR DEAGO — LATE MUSICAL COMEDY ST — iw SONGS AND STORIES — e eee mw EXCLUSIVE SONCS Coe MORIN SISTERS S INA VARIETY or DANCES — VAt HARRIS e lONas “UNCLE TK: OPERA — EVANS E. SISTER — GS NOVELTY FOOT JUCCLERS S ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY = S —. S. TNE WORLO AT WORK AND PLAY ———— — DAILY MATS tx savio-25 15 50 — — — EWES s~os AT MAT 10-45 5075 — ARK cen DELMAR Near HAMILTON TODAY — 2:15, 6:30, 8, 9:30 “THE MEAL HOUND” THREE WILLIE BROS. WALTERS AND WALTERS RAY SNOW ZENO AND MANDELL CcoRooeasooDT000000D00WU SEEWA OWEN Pe . ature „ WOMAN'S AWAKENING” 10c SAME ALL PERFORMANCES 20 in its benefits. Go to your druggist, | domene Tablets, and begin their use ee | eS ae FS REAL BURLESOUE r OEY THE ONE BEST BE) . Int. 25 THOROUGHBREDS einn MURRAY. J. SEMONS AN r - FLYING: SHERWOOD: 1 2 ä — 1 he ren n DAILY LECTURES ON ECONOMY The Sunduy Post-Dispateh bas over ONE-HALF MILLION © more —— tae any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘*Firet in Everything.’’ 11 the HOME COLISEUM 77 339 CR — —ͤ H —— JEFFERSON 2 2255 Prices 506 to $2.00 © Matinees Wed. and Sat. CHARLES DILLINGHAM PRESENTS : YO is E 7 4 0 5 . : vs : 4 i 0 4 0 0 * K 4 5 . | # 9 * } a 5 A MUSICAL “BETTY” E. C THREE ACT Brimful of Pretty Girls, Tuneful Music and Beautiful Costumes. 5 With a Notable Cast Headed by JOSEPH SANTLEY SUNDAY NEXT — CAWTHORN ac BENNET . JEFFERSON “harass” SUN. WIGHT, ARM W The New York Winter Garden’s Annual Outburst of Trevesty, Spectacle end. Seng THE PASSING SHOW: si Pompe es Sere gree . — m! -—Um! ⅛ -X! 1 LAST WE D. W. GRIFFITH'S COLOSSAL: $2,000,000 SPECTACLE IN THE . TRIUMPHANT 0 MUSICAL COMEDY © SYBIL 3 E 9 8 ene . * ‘ 5 . : . , SON SHOP GIRL. MAYBE YOUR LITTLE GIRL MIGHT BE THIS NEXT SUNDAY MA LL LLL : Oc i 1 Ir. Q > 2 85 , MME. CARLI: A — VINE & IDEAL OF VA‘ D’'AMORE & DOUGLAS, MARIE GENARO SINGING CONTORTION Burlesque Re With an All-Star-Cast, HARRY K. MOF 12—_SCENES—12

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st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25 1917, a * * x : 70 ‘ | ; ; > 1 ng seo ; , | NEWSKI HERE, APRIL 93 Polish pianist’s visits here extend over tT” AY STERN & co. a period of a quarter of a Century, and | XS 9 that it was he who, in 1900, dedicated rene Pianist Dedicated Odeon the Odeon by giving the first recital With Mowtent „ in the new builging, then not entirely Paderewski is announced in re-| completed. Only a few persons attended the Odeon on the evening of his first recital, but as a rule he has It is recalled that the great! since drawn capacity houses. ee — . 6ùu. OS — — ee — u — Sherwin-Williams CCHROETER@) “ccs ENAMEL 717 and 719 Washington Av. Weekly Ad. No. 640 | , A 2 rms f ff. En. f : | A : Ba i it coma | ue MMOL," 45 arte 2 r PREPARED PAINT —— oe the number of pieces in this Reception Chair, Table a with a ie Gallon €9.95 31.51.55 — and peavent- “Quick Baker’ Combination splendid outfit Attractive Art Lame gi surface that 155 rust. Dries with Hon not “poften under igh Vinge Prices, — — — Coal and Gas Range ane I | $3.00 Monthly GRASS SEEDS Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, 280 — — ——— 5 — one pound . Water-Weight A Coal and Gas ees tone | Ti Range — All in 2 ee | — TORU SB A convenient roller; r WAY AA, SDM 1 0 \ One can be filled. with i ) : = E 11 1 \ | \\ INK how con- water * sand, 14x Welz ht, | UOT IMI . ee ’ ' — — venient this 18 POULTRY NETTING 18x24 inches 810.50 N 20 inches; t “Ain d. 200 pounds ... $9, 00 OF LASTING QUALITY. 200 pounds. —a range that is | | N | ‘ 4 : 5 12 a — § ee f | 7 heated with coal or N pil “sg Ro f : N %, 1 G — By . — e | 1 gas or both, as pre- | : 7 , a |) RR Re Miss ARABELLA sn — 50 ferred, the coal sec- . ear 7 J . * — ; For she’s the bright 12 oe 4 E tionehas four holes, : — Ee : 25 — 8 — — — d — 3 It seems the Czar FLY SORE SCREEN the as section 99 — = 7 N ‘ = — 8 4 = “ CLOTH (Bronze) ieee ke has — burn- j = — ) ee — And said: wee boys, how Fine mesh; b est 5 SS,§ — — ers, the oven is 5 i} aia n thought they'd all throw Price, in full 2 SS S —— — hap 16x18 inches and i 1 10 . 1 _— - But, bless your soul those 8 — is heafed Wire: a Bt | mor what can be the mat per square inn coal or gas, the — 0 | ane RUBBER GARDEN HOSE : 10 1 — — | entire destgn of this - —— “My august front, I greatly, QUALITY GUARANTEED. rolls 1 rs) ie 1 A | range is entirely new, — 4 walking delegate stepped * Special Prices Per Fests nes fi) a i N the construction is the nie turned the puzzled Car %-ine 1 Go very best, a truly re- | * 3 tarted with a long $1.75, $1 75755 {hi | kable value at this , can «eS $3, 5 81. inch, * winch : 20e | 13 — selon os Six Large Pieces | All Richly Upholstered : Library Table and Art 1 4 | The which a resolution has, Se, 25e. Ide Think of buying a massive Divan-Bed out- Both the backs and seats of the Divan- The Library Table matches the balance of | hese fighting men presun WN ALUMINUM and : 21 “SCHROETER” With ——— 4 bent - METAL — N 2 $ : : 15 fit like this—six large and handsome Bed Davenport, Chairs and Rockers are this outfit—it is in Missien design, 5 5 macht hours work and ten GRATER loop lawn teeth one side, single 43c $1.25, 780, pieces, as illustrated—for only $52.50— handsomely upholstered in imitation Span- has u convenient. magasine und book. — Vor never since the world ee pe . it’ j ö — y st Ww leather and present a pleasing con- al Will ‘grate horsérad-| teeth on otlier Bide. Spec 50c, 25c, 100 T — underneath, as shown in the | 3 — Kk — th ts have . run | flying soldier, as he ish have ever been in a position to offer trast to the solid oa e seats The Art p has leaded-g} , un Had flying » Potatoes, cocoa- nut and other foods GARDEN SPADING FORK ——— | — d , ive it v t hi springs on steel supports so the „ zar ldn't see = . GARDEN 1) SS ' and we urge you to give it your promp cushion spring PP ‘ hag The C he cou the} Has four medium heavy tines, made of a . | attention. upholstery can never sink or sag. is fitted for gas or electricity . » sen ae eel 11 to do sati sfacto- — 1 = 8 A ser mg 3 ] | $2.50 Cash— 5 9 1 6 1.28 unn e best steel and pol- | This Outfit Consists of | A Bed at Night Entire Outfit for $52.50 And 60 he threw away his U ff p lat — 2 Ne 8 Wy) n $2.50 a Month A massive ‘‘Divan-Bed’’ Davenport, Arm The Davenport can be instantly converted We know, positively, that if you pried @ The brightest girl in this t Refrigerators ene tete pf er aE 77 3 Rocker, Arm Chair, Reception Chair, Li- into a bed at night—the bedding can re- these pieces 2 almost anywhere We are selling 922 ̃ 8 cur acy. LADIES’ 5 brary Table and Art Lamp—the complete main under the seat and comes into po- else, they would come to $65.00 or brands of 3 alu-} GARDEN SET * furnishings for your front room—all of a sition when the seat is turned—has set of —so you can see what an unusual 1 minum body: ebon- Containing 3 extra class and character that will please the comfortable bed springs like an ordinary we offer at $52.50, and the terms of pe an (Chorus of Kings.) : removable zl 8p card 1 ) most particular. x bed. ment are 2 8 pleasing. 5 4 N E are the rulers of . $13.60, $17.75, $19.25, Sach. 91.98 — ‘ise And land and rollin bi arenas N nis, ,. Chinese Chippendale Red Red Cedar Chest f ue on atone steps, e BICYOLE, FOR MEN OR BOYS| BE „ I teed eee OK tractive Go-Carts ever 1 N pater, Dre Mud MN : 2 Finistted in roval ee or * red: 5 PRICE Mee ne Ce produced—made of reed in (Firat King.) distance from top of saddle to pedal at „A 1 Me t 1 and brown finish— pe . aa Erl. iaches; 221 AB . a N : Hined . with corded denim— Extra Large— 451 in. Long, 211 IN. Wale = 3 nei en eight of frame ches. Comple e with guaranteed tires, coaster brake, RATCHET BIT N 7 O . — ' rubber tires—a $20.00 val- * Is surely mine, 2 fait e | BRACE W ue at ‘Trimmed With Broad Copper Bands Iv». scepter and the crown. — Weight crated, unds. Pri ith-| 16-inch ; .. 11 31 ae | the —5—821.89 2 7 HH, 8 75 Ie swine at or 30 die; nickel-plated. 1 Ni — — g Dare crows the line — Sc . 4 : se * 1. ; — —— — = ; 5 1 . 7 — 1 5 3 wi. a : . BASEBALL otal. 5 % „„ „ „„ 6 „ 6 „ 9 2 8 4 : P — : 7 — — - 3 8 1 quickly cut them do — * 8 GLOVES EXPANSION LEB 5 . . SS — | * 3 — * 5 — HIS Cedar Chest is exactly as 1 64 r ment new lenz AUGER BITS Was f $1.00 Cash— — ä ——— f — illustrated made nest qual- N — (Becond King.) 4 as. I ‘ . . n . 4 — | men’s new league k| SMAI, SIZE, with — 8 * . N $1 00 Monthly : Ss = : — 2 f , ity of genuine red cedar—in Chi- me . know that might STOOLS 1, = her, =| from cutters ns N N = — — nese Chippendale effect and trim- > & Makes all things right, = . 5 N NSE | 1 — : = med with copper bands—it is extra Ad heaven bids me speed; $1 19 E large, measuring 45 inches long and | ‘The men that fight ee, a 5757 21 inches wide —has dust-proof top, | “And die at night post NINE d 3 i ‘ weight, 1 bound. DRILL BITS— ee | ——S-; , strong casters and heavy handle _ Are creatures for my need. Square Shank 3 . 0 — ae > : | — grips, and affords ample space for 81 rr FOLDING Go-Cart is W SS 6 = 3 : q the storing of all your woolens, furs, Mm — (Third King.) wth a ash; perfectly balanced. Hardwood made of imitation c ae et Le me. = | oie — bedding, ete.—an $18.00 value for only i sword I wield ce, 79C| For metal or wood. Ce eee SORE "Yee 2 | 4 = 13.75—on t f $1.00 75 . i pest weight, ö pounds. 3 pa —— pets has reclining back, V = » — * — „ * n _— of § cash and Gea | Behind my shield— sizes: 1-16, 3-3 olding hood, rubber tires T — — | mon 7 8 me S OFFICIAL B-82, 9-16, 732" Zs and comes complete with V — $ 1.00 CASH i A shield of eps ots ä GUE BASEBALLS storm front—folds compact- WJ SSS — 5 ees ra- blood they yiel —Warranted for 2 Full Games thie : $1. 13 ly— 7 Rene Tse ae aes 7 ~e | = $1.00 A MONTH a Upon the field ght, 6 ounces; 9-inch c! t * r ae . oe 4 ) = -oun ce rubber. Special, — 2 1 Parcel, post welght, : — — a dall make me strong again. Parcel post weight, 1 pound. —— —.— “Ze = | YOUTH's HOME CHISEL 222 N A Pai n We chores.) | SET 10 kings, indeed, are 66 N Vernis Martin Gold Bed Spring Mattres ü ee 8 588 25 Ss — A : ee 1 | 5 885 $1.00 Monthly „ = CLAf't the crown and scepter e ; E. : | 21-inch Posts—1 1 16-inch Fil F ilers—44-inch Caps 1 weal ree e , Columbia Outfit 2 : SCHROETER’S SPECIAL nh Screw. Addus WITH 20 SELECTIONS Lat man ie =i] tire reguiar size Racket which sives en- 16, neues, 51 8 (10 Double Disc Records ) : — 31 00 A MONTH | Ht 1 | — —öà4 ñ́ —— —U — — ö 10 1 | | | : | | i] ö LAWN TENNIS RACKETS N N Special eac } Thi LAWN TENNIS BALLS $ 50 | SEITE A good lively ball. | — — * i i | == — — en post weight, 4 658800 9c SIZE. 8 — 1 — (a i : FOLDING LAWN SWINGS } wi cutter —>— Th sour bamonger, Lea eae 9 ft. 98 hi 4 8e N “hy : a \ s 10 9 5 Fenn N 33 1 : — N ne Special pries. — * BEE EE) 2 J 83 BENCH (Folding)—44. inches 3 1 pound. Terms to Suit 8 * * and well m Special price... “HAVOLINE”’ A COLUMBIA Grafonola of the fin- AUTOMO. est kind—stands 44% inches high 8 EL pe tent ‘ the Wier A record cradle will hold 60 ORIGI aX. records—with each instrument we include * i uninterrup mye 20 selections—(any 10 of our 75¢ Columbia repre. 2 ea 4 i 8 ssa Double Dise Records) all for only $107.50. | complete 1 aRinD- | (eee nf MACHINE | outfit. Price, | Ge q — — — J 999913494 —.— — 2 77 sins ll (4 ie 10 17777777 1974 $3.00 RECTIFIERS wood Anishen” "A gallon covers "i0i tor CHARGING pensable 1 deserin.-: A. a ‘Salton cre 1 . $1.89 i Rare Parca post welsh. Parcel post weight, 11 pounds. . — — n na caren A1 7 : e r ä 1 or ucin tf - 8 4 » 4 : rj * . a 4 r 2 . _ > . BLADE SHARP. | {01 Dower: will alo operate standard ae e Vernis Martin Gold Finish Note the Proportions Spring and Mattress type of d openers; me ENER rent ony th 1255 alte, 150 1.65 charmed. per day; ! “ee 2 e This bed is in an exquisite Vernis Martin Remember —the bed has 2% inch poste i each of these beautiful Vernis The Stat hones ana| °° "Parse og abe AR 4 8 8 ’ ‘on gold finish which closely resembles solid | 1 1-16-inch fillers and extra large 4%-inch beds we include a well-made t 1 — 7777777 NA] a 17 TERE MANS { | sa — Dell awe: - = Will charge all t f Sen 92 an r 40 safety brass and is more durable than most brass caps—proportions that have seldom if ever a good all-iron “tir on „ with — 4 is required. KITCHEN SPATULA a ) eal ae @ beds, as it will not tarnish or lose its beau- been offered in a bed at anything like the —all for only * “ A t convenient article | . „E. ale, h. en for turning and removing cakes ord 5 whee, 11 tiful Anis price we name. cash and $1.00 a month. 3 made ie of thie in r oe 9112 ft. (short ) . | 5 * 1 un 0 f . ve a new edge handle. Price, Si) % . 5 e 25 $1.50 Cash—-$1.50 a Month [ee Ariane Special Lot Wear-Ever NEED a handsome Velvet R RIS ER ARDS BERLIN SAUCEPAN „eur, living-room or en SY OFS) oF Velvet Rugs — * sera 7 The : These are re high- Hearth Size! ee G-quart | sise with — patterns and colorings— 0 ‘eg ; 3 333 ine mae fe 22 floral and - “Oriental designs— q — 3 — real bargain at this re | cs sity, — a for tte ; 4 * — 81.29 week only; at ——— Ste 2 a Parcel out — [aso | Twelfth and lve Sts. R BROS. HARDWARE CO., 717 AND 77 WASHINGTON AV. . | r. LOUIS, MO. ; — „„ ii Ys — — —— —— .

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— aes 2 Bed, L hair n Chair, Table and ble and Art Lamp Table matches the balance of it is in Mission design, and nent magazine and book rack as shown in the illustration, np has leaded-glass shade and gas or electricity. fit for $52.50 ositively, that if you priced separately almost anywhere ould come to $65.00 or $70.00 h see what an unusual value $52.50, and the terms of pay- ually pleasing. ; 4 r Chests “FS, lest is exactly as made finest qual- d cedar—in Chi- effect and trim- yands—it is extra 5 inches long and is dust-proof top, d heavy handle ample space for — woolens, furs, 00 value for only f $1.00 cash and / “ in AA !” . iaaaeca aaa — eee “Mie n r b Tas. a 3 The men that fight oa os ee orion place where men are free. IN TODAY'S REAL ESTATH AND W 3 ANT DIRECTORY *G . AW PART TWO. N 5 A regia Se FFF ee ee 7˙¹eb ee ee oe ere — f * fa! 2 nih YS. bie ce ae 0 is 79 Ss of xe) 2 . * . 3. . e 9 * . * Stee ee 4. Fade 5 2 8 i ‘ > * 2 7 Ae PE ka ; a 3 * 4 SS * 2 5 Ba 8 a g 5 5 A * i e , f 5 eta Mey x ae * ee Nae ae Pa i ' . : 5 . ‘ | So Last Sunday. 367,966 > N — N ' N N ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. PAGES 1 —32 — * 3 8 * 5 25 ae 55 ne 1 — eae! a Oe isi Jests Jingles — — W. JAMES ex 2 iss ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN has told us all about it: 1 For she’s the brightest girl in town, and don't you ever doubt it. a en It seems the Czar went out to call upon the Russian army, aid: Well boys, how are you all? ls everybody for me”’ ah 3 bless your soul those Cossack chaps let on they didn’t hear him, “Now what can be the matter here?” said Nick in perturbation; @ ‘Wy august front, I gregtly fear, evokes no wild elation,” 1 4 walking delegate Fr out; he bad an ultimatum; e turned the puzzle Czar about and thrust the paper at im. ® itt started with a long “Whereas” and ended with Now be it,” me which a resolution has, wherever you may see it. @ hese fighting men presumed to say, the Czar's dismay completing; ant hours work and ten hours’ pay, or we will quit retreating.” o never since the world began, through all of histories’ pages, | Had flying soldier, as he ran, demanded higher wages. ‘The Czar he couldn't see aright, without a little squinting - Why men who had been hired to fight should get a raise for sprinting. Aud so he threw away his crown; we have no ground to doubt it; The brightest girl in this big town has told us all about it. — THE KING PASSES. (Chorus of Kings.) We tremble at their passing by. E are the rulers of the earth, / Our brothers are but worthless clods And land and rolling sea; And only Kingly right is God's. In us you’ll find is all the worth That in the world can be. people.) (First King.) A place where men are truly free. right Divine Is surely mine, Soldiers.) me scepter and the crown. @ If common swine Dare cross the line “® Iquickly cut them down. Not sodden slaves to strike a blow 1 (Enter King's officer.) ~ (Becond King.) 3 ow that might Makes all things right, Aud heaven bids me speed; swine Crumble now before your line! In the market place they plot Grim sedition, like as not. Aud die at night Are creatures for my need. @ (Third King.) . 3 sword I wield 1 Behind my shield ®@ Ashield of common men. The blood they yield Upon the field uu make me strong again. (An ia chorus.) a kings, indeed, are brothers; _™ Earth affords no room for others. Kings must live and men must die; Lit the crown and scepter high. (The People.) a is a land beyond the sea, free. (Soldiers stand fast.) RE on our brothers we will not, plot. Freedom is no fearsome thing Seen by any but a King. We, too, like they, would wish to be In that land across the sea Where every man is truly free. (Officer rushes back to Kings.) LY, fly, my Lords; They 've learned at last! The people know; The die is cast, And freedom spreads wings Above the tombs of earthly Kings. fearfully.) o are these that call us swine, _** Whence is this their right divine. Ate they not of fleshly birth, Sprung es we are from the earth? have heard through devious ways, ‘Vor which to Heaven we give praise, 4 is a land beyond the sea, (The Kings go out Chorus of people and soldiers.) {6 in the distance.) UR land, like that across the sea ym @erve the King, we know not free. they'd all throw up their caps and shout and yell and cheer him, (They advance and overhear the GLORIOUS land beyond the sea; ROTHERS in arms, can this be so? A land where men are freedmen all. e e ! Forward! Yonder ‘ A glorious place where men are the its far-flung hurriedly. Is a place where men are truly — — —— ( | That Kings may rise and men may fall? , | —_— Though in the market place they) 1 Our Polite Street Car Crews ( United eee Contisheis:tlase Besn Instructed to Say “Good Morning” to Patrons) for the SUNDAY POST-DIS PATCH ; Drawn by Lemen 0 : Good .MORNING- Miss SAFETY FIRST WHY Not HAVE. THEM HELP US ON ? — 272 42774 tree 277 22122 2227 — 22222 eee tereee aerate eee. 7 27777 OR HAVE THE. MOTORMEN SHAKE HANDS wiTH oS WHEN ‘WE GET OFF ? 8 * WHY N OR AN : 2 * dy c CONDUCTOR, PASSENGERS CAP-LIFTING- dhe \: | PHONOGRAPH WITH A HAVE SAIO, ATTACHMENT ? o> : SORE THROAT "Good NIGHT" — Fo Some TME — Good GoovD FINE DAY ISNT iT? Rien MORNING- MORNING- 77 1 2 7715777 1 shh Sitti ib Seabee * Ae 1 ü fe eat 19977 1 2 ANOTHER, NIGHTMARE, PooR Jim ‘ ee „„ 21: 71 24.7417 1177 127127 2244777 Good MorRNING- Coo MORN ING— Goon ende as ao” 7 gis * 4 N 0 0 7 ec * © 0 oat * oo * ‘ O 0 6 0 0 c = 0 — © — — — — — JUST TALKING AROUND. ELLO, Binks.” “Howdy, Jinks. What do you,think of Russia?” “My wife says it’s too bad.” “What? That the Russian people are free?” “No, that it happened too late in the season to get out Russian styles tor Easter.” „I'll bet the Czar feels put out.” „es. A General he never heard of is on top now.” Who's that?“ General Political Amnesty.“ „What'll they do with Siberia now?“ “Subdivide it and advertise it as a summer resort, I guess.” “My brother was in Russia once.” “That so? How long did he stay?” “Fifteen years and nine mcnths.” “Then he must have been in jail.” “Sure.” What for?“ „He tried to convince them a poli. we —ä—ͤ—ä— ticilan was a human being.“ “He ought to have sense.” “Yes, he always did make extrava- gent statements that he couldn't prove.” “Did they treat him well in jail.” “tiv said the exp--.- eral education.” “How was that?” “He learned to eat caviar.” ‘And to like it?” “Well, I wouldn’t say that. He was in less than 16 years. „Where's your brother now?” — more „O, he’s been in Spain for four years or more,” What's he doing there?” “Taking a post-graduate (curse or olives. Preparedness. UBURBS: My neighbor has a big A.LOOK AROUND Clark. McAdams’ a ~ — — OL. ROO SE : ( VELT once called this a Fools’ Paradise, as if ‘Lumut there were any other kind. Wise men read- ily renounce the the- ory of any earthly Paradise. Was Germany, then, prior to the war, a wise men’s Paradise? Certainly not. There is given us this choice—between the peril of being at- dog we are all afraid of. What) tacked because we are prepared and would you advise? “Get a bigger one. Five dollars, — SY hy; — the peril of being attacked because we are unprepared. A fool could as ö 1: 760 c, ' ART nae * ,. 2 ine 145 . . 1 1 * Mi Mi bs a. ets — * „„ pestiiaet oP oft". bt Tera ; . grates) e ee eee „ 1 4 5 i,t . * te 2 Good MO Neger CAR, PLEASE well conceive either condition to be | Paradise. China, which the Colonel | likes to hold up to us as one of these | tion and military necessity th extremes, is not a Fools’ Paradise by 19 y through that sign at all. If there are fools in (hundreds of y — has made them un- it which believe it to be Paradise, like the Chinese, who have been at that is only because neither arming peace. We see something of that go- nor disarming rids any country of fing on in Europe now. Military ne- fools. They are a hardy and some- {cessity sticks at nothing. Given that what ubiquitous lot. Who shall say meat to eat, youth is no longer nour- where the war in Europe will prove ‘ished by the same code of honor the fools to have been? Were they bwhich is its sustenance in peace. It in Germany, with its militarism, or was no Chinafied nation that raped were they in England, with its feel- {the Sabine women, but that warlike ing of unarmed security? The wise Rome which was to become mistress man saith that no man knoweth what lof the world. Thus we have it, pre wisdom in this matter is, but the fool )cisely, The Japanese frankly confess saith in his heart that it is as plain (their lack of the moral advantages by as the nose on one’s face. Thus doth {importing Chinese tellers. Is it, then, he proclaim himself a fool. ſany wonder that we havé pacifists onesty and Military Necessity. {who view with alarm our own arous- HAT is the explanation of ing from peace to that warlike mood the great numbers of Chi- which seeks whom it may devour? other posts where honesty is required? }people and slip an occasional pie into | nese in Japanese banks and Not at all. Let us be fair with these — ä ſD7h*5' please.“ “aig Brand New Hero Makes Even Pictures by Carlisle Martin A student of the Orient says it is be-) that cellar where in these cause the Japanese are a warrior na- I times they perforce hide. The Czars of Democracy. DBD Russia. If czaring is indeed done for, may we not hope to ' seen the last of those autocratse whe are the terror of us all? It is eeivable that the apartment janitor is to go on in the way be bas been going, or is he, too, to be ; truck gardener who shall peddle carrote?! Then there is the hotel that Roomanoff of the public house Is he to go on unrestrained while Little Father himself no more than clips asparagus sprouts and cries his vegetables in the Nevsky Prospekt? We think not. Those proud dictators of our daily life must come down off their thrones with the rest, and their cake basket hats must be made into wrist watches and la vallieres for the ue a F K — ey | |OUR MOVIE TODAY: “Winnie, the Waitress” N AFIENF THE SHOW. YES: TS A GOOD fili + 1 * 5 cag ot tah, 1 Ab nat K N ¢ a 4 yo 7 1711 a * 1 it ae lil 1 . — f ; gh: Me ‘ta ee ‘ 7 r 8 $n 8 2 e e 2

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— 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 2 ——ů—ͤ — a a —ů—ĩ⅛ĩ— ~ GERMAN WRITER 6 in our epoch, suffers in his pride. He alone, perhaps, in Germany, knows the whole truth, since he alone has in his possession the elements for forming a judgment on the situation as and physically under such a strain? Certainly he hopes sometimes, but less and less, for the success of the un- restricted submarine war which he op- posed. He sees the isolation of Ger- many become more and more complete. 7 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. “Once he tried to initiate peace ne- gotiations and failed. To try again would be to admit and proclaim to the whole world, but above all to the Ger- man people, which he fears most, Ger- many’s real situation. If the allies sol- — ————— — — —— 0d eJ—ũ — emnly declared, as they did with Na- poleon in 1815, that they would refuse to treat for peace with the Hohenzol- lerns, it would be a Knockout blow. Our German people, who still believe in him, would abandon him, for peace at any price will soon be the unanimous and hidden thought of tortured Germany. ‘What resource is left to him but'a dramatic abdication in order to retain the sympathies of the German people and’ save the political future of Prus- sia? He will say: 1 sacrifice myself rin 5 . 2 —— to make peace. Without me those only are responsible who desired & savage war and the complete isolation of Ger- many, those who took at the beginning my son as their party leader and forced — . — ae : bach. Merits Sead Teal mobilize, a mea ) to take.’ Lad eh SS * er 4 W — . 5 old KASER SS | ABDIGATE.§ KNIT UNDERWEAR SAMPLES /3 OFF MAIN FLOOR—For knee Women 88 Children— MAIN FIOOR. Author of Celebrated 4 210 c 0’ lock special „Accus Gives Reasons Genuine B. V. D. Under- for His Views. 2 $3.50 SULKY Folding kind, rubber tired, | Bay * In black, 3 and colors; double reclining back and foot soles, high spliced heels; lisle garter tops; some 7 irregular (Main Floor) al Men's 850 Shirts and on Sur} Men's oe ribbei Union Suits Women's 35c Union Suits.. Worren'’s 3806 Lisle Vests.. Women’s 35c Knit Pants Child's 18e Acorn Waists. Women's 13e Comfy Cut 71 7 0 wear; balbriggan shirts and drawers, men’s sults, athletic and knitted gar- special lot of samples included at. this special rice; Main 0 loor, Monday.... Vests Women's 19c Extra Sine este We Women’s Silk Hose; double soles, high * * „ ‘ * e eee hs gout rly, Cera Women's Tic Lisle Union Suit Women's 69c Lisle Vests Women's 68c Lisle Pants Men's 750 Union Suits Men's 75c Shirts and Draw 2 Women's 25c Lisle Vests. extra - size PARIS, March %4-—The abdication of the German Emperor is predicted by the former German magistrate who wrote the celebrated book “J Accuse.“ in an interview published in Ceuvre. He says: “The Kaiser is obsessed by the thought that he is responsible, for the war, a thought which poisons his whole existence. He feels that he is menaced dy three enemies at home, without counting those abroad: First, it the Crown Prince, the real author of the war; second, is the Junker pan-German- “ist~you cannot imagine the smoulder- ing hatred of the Emperor for those ‘whom he believes to be the maniacs ho are driving him into an abyss; 1 are the people, not the Socialist : , but the people who are starving who he feels are growing in num- and rising little by ‘little against “these who organized the war. “The other day at the meeting of the parllamentary presidents and the min- isters of the Federal sovereigns, at which the submarine war was decided upon, the struggle between the Kaiser's party and that of Von Tirpitz was most bitter. The majority against the Em- peror was so great, however, that he was obliged to submit and pretend that he was convinced. In particular he was personally cpposed to a break with President Wilson, but he was forced to consent. “Documents will be published one day which will prove that secretly he did everything not to bring America down upon him and that he considers that the rupture was an irreparable mistake. The failure of the submarine war will soon show that he was be but it will be too late. Fears Anti-Militarists. “The people he fears most are the anti-militarists, anti-Prussian, Liberal Republicans, who want the Reichstag to be based on universal guffrage. That is why Wilhelm is so anxious to con- vince the nation that he did not want war. All his protestations are made to appease the Liberals, and his fam- ished and ruined subjects, whose mur- murings ere growing stronger. He wants to continue popular at any price and that is why he spoke the first word of peace. The people were grateful for ‘it, but the submarine war came and - gpollied everything. “It is hard to realize how this Em- peror, who enjoyed a popularity un- MAIL ORDERS StopUsin ga Iruss 33 ih ggan Underwear. Wall Paper at Price cut-out borders to match ; 12c and 150 values; special, roll...... ‘Be Two-tone stripes; suitable for parlor, living-room and re- on hall; some printed oatmeal in lot; 14 20 sold with border to match; values Paper suitable for all rooms; sold with 7 — — moh er eh ~ „ hm om) oe — - - — 9 ~ Back hall and attic room sold with border to match; 5c and 6c value; special, roll Bedroom es and floral effect; beautiful — — Dg: D — unh - — — uhren — — 9000 yards of bredaded umd plain Silks, 36 inches wide, all new Spring shades; special, 74. Sie 39c Hemstitched. embroidered and 755 to 25e; special, FE border to match; 6¢ and Be values; Ey — . «¼§),ẽö „„ We Peel Paperhangers. Boys’ $3.00 Suits Confirmation Suits Boys’ Norfolk Suita; Of pure all-wool navy blue ate mode W serge; Norfolk and pinch- pockets, in a variety 9 back styles; full lined pe bn both striped throughout; watch pockets n: a Food, serviceable garment; all and belt loops; 59 sizes 8 to 1 4.98 . (Third Floor) Muslin Underwear 3 Off Samples at % Off Regular Price ö Soc Gowns Embroidery trimmed $1.00 Gowns The most wonderful lot of gowns, in beau- tiful trimmed styles Soc Muslin Skirts Embroidery ruffl oe Scarfs, for Monday ns Nainsook; fine finish; good underwear and infants’ | wear: special, 2 Linen Suit ity; good en rds; spec 4A 182 Ba th teow els; * a iy dou 2, Bach Turkish Bath Towels; If ; 8 2 liced heels; all roh | ses; slightly ir- | 8 FAL h reguiar | el » end as 87 | (Main Fi). = , : ma =r at ‘ * Yard 8 — Dat ang plat open on the side | 0 4 0 . D 910 -in. Post Bed; think of buying a Lin. pose Bed for $6.69 with heavy filling rods: any sige or finish size... i “in "aay cm ie buli. $9 90 alt ve 1917 Spring patterns; Marqu 5 ecru, white, cream and drab colors (3d. F.) assortment of specially Marquisettes c cerized n 2 from bolt... Special? Back Chair: br Um- — 2 ie Oe braced, and as well made as Very Nottinghams, Madras and Scrims; Curtains — 5Sc Sunfast Up to 15c sign (like green, brown, old priced at.... $2 H titched 6 Bed Davenette $3 Arm Rocker: has high 1.58 —4 green, ecru 10 priced fer tomorrow only; frames — 8 to 10 o'cloc 6Sc much higher-priced ones; covering of heav $3 Dining Chairs; leather-seat din- h Drapery; a large 14 | | cut), 5 A ee e rose and gold col- N 1 auen. $ 95 . ors, cut from 74e 8 | — il Th ha! 7 edges, highly mer- wide arms, saddle seat; 8 ay very special 5 FOR ; rown; cut $1_Chairs; the old reliable Bor- are built of solid oak; standard OGRE 60 ctscssaneestencedes ees 2 construction; inside tame of steel spring . ; on 2 . grade imitation leather; tomorrow only, $18. ing-room Chairs; hig colors, of white, and 27 4 „ e eee e RUG BORDER conte ath ont In = * Hint col dark an ght col. over yard . 2. back; any finish, for only. green and duplex: * on guaranteed (Third Floor) „„ „„ „ „„ 6 : LO SOO a a roll- + * ers (Sa FI.). Ne EAN T MILL REMNANT * e 4. Inchen “wide; “a tbe gear" Géc | [Extra Special value; a wide assortment of pat- . x Lawn Grass Seed, 7¢ | MILI. terns a wanted 1240 vn M Bg Mill Remnants of 2 N ae a mex patterns) 5 lar 200 value; 4 7 — EA i 22 (Basement) at. per yard (Basement) Min Mill of Windsor Romnante of oppertualty {> Plisse Min of Flan- — voor 15 floral stripes — and. 992 nels, e assortment of pat- Mustin at ag Mong — those : ; terne; eight, fleecy and per yard (Basement). lengths; ibe. value; pe- in good lengths per yard 10¢ Mill of 1 0 rd Ge r ros, indigoea, greys, light indigoes a A ona tient shirt- M i : rable ; special, } per yard (Basement) 10 O'Cloek as wer 7 To “Ee gett tee sale : eer : 2. ot ate laste, oY va es * ' LA- A ‘ — per yard (Basement) ..... 7% 2 8 tee 2 n aoe — ———. * en Wr: : n 27 — ~ ae oe „ „ „„ „„ — — — ~ eer teeta a 5 . See waists an > ripes; 6 and in destrable lengths; = eee per yard (Basement) — car yard we oe 68 gt — ye a die 2 a D Milt of ; : in floral, " 7 — amd ver. a tee N 8 * N eas 4 ad 22 1 2 2 se wt 0 * - — - ” Fr — a — — 5 — — — meg ™ 2 — — Raa vv . peop ee! x 2 22 ah a ee ‘ 5 3 i „„ ee Se ES os 8 > * ¥ % 8 ; 3 n “EF * i, SRN PE ROO site EO Age 2

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F 2 n r 9 en 38 ee ee rg ae 9 1 * . 8 . . L bs „ l », e F 1 2 2 ‘ * ey Th 9 — ee re ees ge ae ee ae N Ag Se Mie 0 Mage ae PR eS gece et ** . S ee ee eee ts 5 f . 2 +. > Sa Se, BID Bes ty 9 18 e C Kk as 3 , e N 7 2 5 ’ * a> at 887 we 3 “ 9 Fs ft fa a . * ae 5 . 8 OF Sees 85 1 235 : 25 e 8 BUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1917. „%% ͤ ( 8 8 8 R : 2% 2 we * . r 1 R ed SS eae TAKEN FROM OUR HIGHER PRICED LINES ( Beautiful Georgette Crepe Silk} Fibbed, double f | black or white: r = In all the new and pop- 10 cA = ular shades includ , AG fF 1 New, Smart, Stylish ff J en ( effects; convertible collar SE TRIM MED [| sss 42 = Crepe de Chine : = Blouses in white | } * = or flesh; H A S — all sizes 35 Made to Sell for $10 00 and $12.50 a In this sale there are 114 Dresses, divided as follows: ees aD r = S20 os pa ee : * 11 8 50 GEORGETTE CREPE — 25 ¢ 75 cepa al — * ard. de ; oe 1 9 a A YO ; formerly.... „ Be ee : = 5 59 Dresses soutache braid yard..,.. ts | of that were pores age size, double- r 1 cs 1 ; — formerly —— Towels; | if 3 Our clever designers received their ; 8 . — 41 ; inspirations from the most gorgeous f remainder of our epecial purchase of this much-wanted yer — oF our higher-priced Hats. In this lot are lovely liseres with hair braid trim- r uation. tebe ke tadioms aaa ae mings for street or dress wear; Georgette crepe combined with finest ee oe ee (Main Floor.) quality straws; Milan hemps with facings and crown of satin; many trans- parent Hats, Sport and dress Hats; Handwork in various varieties, trim most of these Hats. A distinctive group of new ideas which have never been shown before, await your in- N * 4 Sale of spection Monday. ; r 0 . ie LNT TTS | | N fey 8 . O R 8 E T 8 * 1 , Jaf 4 ; . * . A 4 N — * 4 Spring Weights and Suitable for Immediate Wear : 8 > Lot No. 1 consists of 215 fancy brocaded Corsets in pink, blue or white; @omen's Downsiairs Jtore— 6 * | the equal of any $8.00 Cort lace 51 55 L „ ͤ dg as cous tal onde * ) , CHARMING SUITS AT 12 716 Lot No. 2 consists of 99 Corsets of discontinued La Vida, “4 ie 52.45 5 ö Redfern and Warner brands, in plain and figured eoutil; ) . : N for average figures; / ²˙—%]᷑i?ht . . : $ ] 5 Ai | } : | ae Lot No. 3 consists of 102 discontinued models of $3.50 and | 5 | $5.00 Nemo, Madame Lyra, Bon Ton and Redfern Corsets in $2 95 “| * : ‘ These Suits are reproduced from higher-priced models; ' - . silk poplin, men’s-wear serge, gabardine, wool poplin, Poiret S nds of coutil and brocades, low and medium bust; sizes 20 to 36..... twill; belted, Norfolk, tailored and sport effects; all the eco Wet all dee te every model, bat every * wanted Spring shades as well as navy and black; sizes 16 9 ‘ | 8 Anes: e ; Women’s Fancy Silk 2 Fourth m J SAMPLE COATS HOSIERY > 5 — $ | 4.75 | Made to Sell for $1, $1.50 and $2 Stylish new Spring Coats—clever. models for street and | sport wear. In fact, Coats for all occasions. Wool velour, C Pair taffeta, silk poplin, wool poplin, serge, wool Jersey, gabar- 5 dine and novelties; all Spring shades; sizes 16 to 46— The irregularities are mostly a slight misweave, which , pendous Sale of Floor Coverings, Com- - „ * prising over 5000 Rugs of all sizes. stouts, 41 to 58. does not mar the pattern nor affect the wearing quality of the hose. Just 480 pairs, all ingrain thread silk, in striped eee a and fancy accordion boot effects; black and white, navy * * d „ * — white, white with black boots, white with lavender Boots, Note the difference between prices on these rugs if bought today white with Copenhagen boots; all sizes 8% to 10. 1 r le ri This t 7 the entire story of in a few ™ We advise your early attendance Monday. P ee . . * words, and makes it the greatest money saving opportunity that MARCH SALE OF HOUSE 3 — hed i year mb colors (34, Fl. re 1 , S E R M O R Plenty of extra salespeaple. Come and see the greatest exhibition of Rugs 2 Curtains 1 AND GARD N IN ELS in St. Louis in many seasons. MATTRESSES Beet WR g Quality First 8. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Hartford Body Brussels Wit You Note These Prices Roll Edge, 50 Lbs. | Lucerne Wilton Velvet Rugs; | | Rugs; size 9x12; in pleasing Garden Hose and Sundries $19.75 N | | size 9x12; over 100 Rugs in chintz effects as well as neat Guaranteed Garden Hose; % size, 1 L. this lot; all colors, almost : r i Made to Sell for $27.50 : = any pattern. If bougt today | | allover designs; good selection. In lengths of 50 ft. coupling free. In spite of greatly increased — worth $35.00; sale If bought today 26 85 on Hose; % and % inch 1.35 ode cost of cotton and materials “Z- 4 bh $39.75; price 0 — in 60-ft. length, complete)y we place on sale a Umited 9 wort $3 0 * eren. number only of this famous adjustable to any_spray... Mattress asa genuine bargain. n 1 — . : a pene 6 for be 2 F * 8. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Comet Brussels W. & J. Sloane’s Brussels 175 Matt for o 60 year the — of ‘all Mattresses, OL Ma Rugs; size 9x12; new allover tan and combinations e 21 effects. If bought today worth ] 5 colors. day, one day : x in’ cols dient ö $18.75; sale price. „5 „„ „„ „„ 166 * ips 16% % i . -eees n geer ? * nr. r * 2 0 ²˙ m N . 2 38 5 pa wey 1 rans 1 * „ ee wig et c 1 Et ant 8 aes +: P Ba ae Boa 4 ; edge 8 ; : 6-in. size; reg. price Domus Rugs—. x ae 2 . * » 8 „„ * E Wo alg TH Se * * 3 Zinc Surface ) in 9 . i abe O hs 2 side; fine colors and patterns for pein ee der er G, N bed one dining rooms; size 9 59 95 e ner Carpet g. WASH FABRICS x12; sale prlee. . 15 0 rein Trimupers cute the grasa tn Alex. Smith & Son’s Seamless Carleton Royal front of the wheel; reg. ric Rugs; size 9x12; good Persian de — Axminster $2.75 1. Arrow Pa 5 Quality Washing Machines; Folding — usuall signs and colors. If bought © wood-Mandied Cotton Dish “Mops fold; — Priced un y low today worth $36.50; sale 2 made to sell for 100 Se uae’ te De 11 O'Clock Special Bie 10 to 20 rd lengths of 28e Printed Crepe in white grounds with neat printed floral tterns. A wanted fabric for gowns and undergarments; 30" Inches. wide <= Finest Royal Axminster Rugs mm. — 10 . ae of hay * —— A — reale; white grounds w neat prin ac —' Good Feather Dust- and colored stripes; 36 inches wide . n . . 0 2 to 9 yard lengths of 18e Dress gg ' Refriverators laids, stripes, checks and plain colors; 2 White enameled lined, side ice nches wide If bought to- Sale chamber, hardwood body; 2 to 10 yard len viot Shirting | | day worth Price or worth Price oS ebanoner aeptiereys 8 , 1 $2 96x15 8.00. 1146 6 80. 610. 78 4 — 1 5 n woe ie, 1 * EOE eee fe G6 „„4„„„ „ tor . 3 to 10 yard lengths of 18 Sh — Ian — Pereate mus tration); 1 * white grounds with black and colored stripes; made of heavy tin; res. he or $26 inches wide „ ern e ao cay $2.58 FA g lengths of se with woven inches wide We Homespun ful colored plaids and stripes; 30 2 to 7 yard lengths of e te doe Voile; — * and silcers of -In or coce- dark colors with neat printed figures and floral 19¢ pele 1 — : patterns; 36 inches wide . to 10 yard lengths of 20e + plain colors, cream, Shears (like eity * ö | champagne, tan and black; ‘bool analy with a ; for soft shirts and pajamas; 19 „„ „%% „„„„%% „ 5 b — . — 1 mercerized silk finish . c 30 inches wide — eee settee eee nteeeees N 4 se ses A 5 bor J : 4 * 1 ‘ stort. : x ie Whe oe F 3 be Pe 88 — ry Se each ome thai 8 R 8 1 » rte V & WY RSet nah: e RS a Ba A dS» RS ch NPRM Me awe BS ae . INN %%, Ratine, in plain colors: a beautiful fabric for , . Gresses and skirts; in tan, pink, light blue, Wa — — Copen., brown and cadet; 40 inches wide; 21 * | Monday r . i tt | 89 Poe Ratine; white unds with woven black yk ne stripes; for skirts; 41 inches wide: 390

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a ee NE CE — ͤ—— ¶ — —— — me —Uää ͥ —äaẽ ð. ee Sr ne n . : 2 3 5 7 ‘ : BOs = EE 55 7 Sd RAS OR * 3 2 * Ne * 2 N T F “ere > 0 * * 7 . 5 2 e r 2 MS ; 9 * 1 te ** * 5 o's 7 2 . Sih 3331 RR . . N f a N ne . iy iz pice ee 3 a e N * 8 a 2 5 : e. * 28 f i . * 4 ; Ne * W os Se * 455 ; * oh a Yai 8 2 ota E 7 a: Ie 5 n N A n 5 l n . 3 — „ 5 1 . n erat * N 3 , — ; * RE ; Te ae a x a ew me e J or ee Siig’ | ES ry 4 * Ss * 7 *. (oan 5 a 8 72 Pare 2 my * Ba ty og ee ws Z 3 8 7 * 3 55 . 2 ee Lt BEE W .y = de . : - * 5 4 “ ta Tosca La Boheme Medome Butterfly 1 . | | thing: Monday morning at 4 Boats on sale here, Prices $1 to $5. Boxes, seating } | | . First Floor Tables. Cashier's Desk—First Floor. == Olive ond Locust From Ninth to Tenth * Store Hours 8:30°A. M. to 5 P. . ‘Doing Y. Sho pping * ow F U Norm : d, Careful Selections 4 ne ae | + & Ne Shadow-proof a | 4 fs. a 0 EX 2 A, Petticoats ea Fil \\ Arte $2.95 and $3.95 Offers Another | , E M a A iis 5 2 * have 22 reinforced front panels which — * 8 makes them w- proof. Im ortant Dress vent yeOncay | They are shown in a variety of pretty new styles in white Te. atte se ps i 07 f habutai wash silk. New Dr esses— J ust Received 155 ee i One style is finished at foot with , Another one has an attractive flounce formed by four sectional All Featur ed at One P rice, oN, ew Cr O ats two 2-inch ruffles and underlay. gathered ruffles; elastic e305 This model Bis ox 5 „ 2 „„ „„ 82.95 band 555 „4 „„ „„ „„ „ „ ee Petticoat Shop—Third Floor. — ——v——— P—— — pee rr M «— . , e Ä! ]]... ꝗqŕÄ..]—7˙t.! e e ̃] Roa te, Ol hm et RAI agar i) Z a Soe. Children’s Knit Underwear Most of these new Frocks of taffeta. uite 4 and high belts. ese come ot rose, Copenhagen Th h the shell finish at th k d arm- 2 ue . alae ook dad ia 2 > 14 —— af E haste 8 M 9 1 9 * smart styles at this price. Sizes 34 to 44—in all de- years old. They have embroidered Swiss collars neck, no sleeves, and with mercerized taping at ? Sc At $9.95 Our Designing Studio enables us to specialise Priced for Tomorrow at $ 19.75 ? trépe de chines in white, light blue and pink. Some the indaftuahle and beauty so character Boys’ Confirmation Suits, $10. — quisite conception of a new mode a a or weight sterm serge; size 7 to 18 years. With one Other pretty Hats at $12.75 to $35. New Silk Shirts for Boys—just like father’s for Little Folks to Wear on (Sizes up to 6 years) . : At (5.95 Children’s fine ribbed Union Suits in low neck there are silk poplins with embroidered collars sleeveless styles and tight or wide lace knees, 50c Georgette or crepe de chine. Fifteen At $7.95 erg : number are of TS nn are 2 Silk Coats for the babies up to three Children’s Swiss-ribbed Lisle Vests with low ; They have em ed Swiss collars 1 A noteworthy assemblage of smart spectal- and are made in the baby waist eftects. Ig neck and armholes. The sizes are 2 to years. . e dt ch distincil individual. sirable shades and black. Plenty of navy blues. ee ee ee Pee e eee ly-designed Hats, ea * short -waisted dels in taffeta silks with d The Frocks Are Specially n Agen S to € years. ° f Cl h on Trimmed Hats and present for your 125 ait At this same price there are also some lovely he Kind O ot es a brilliant display of clever original models h hand-embroidered collars, oth hand-stitch- eee Heese Thop--Tnind Viver. ed, and they all come y ‘the baby — sien. Boys Want f Or Easter istic of Vandervoort’s. | nfants’ Wear Shop—tThird Floor. . : — Vandervoort's The ‘illustration shows an ex ene . > ae = ak = 2 (ff J]. We have just received another shipment of | —black Lisiere with a wonderful ce * 4 ry 7 0 7. — Soe Ae = BS eee | aw WZ Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, each with two pairs U Goura mount $55 a 15 2 85 , A ma) 5 Nr e Lf, 85 eee, W 7 ae ary | pair of pants, $8,50. f Tae , : th Silk Shirts, $3.75 An Exclusive Shop i ao K vith your GEL for $5 to $15 Hats ‘ it“ 2 * go it W 2 1 |. Seg Each model ery the S ages 0 years—are jus 0 g for boys ard of uality and sty e, an u Boys Blouses, 550, 75c, $1 and $1.50 , showing ate clever adaptations of much higher- Boys’ Blouses with attached Eton collar or soft military collar. priced hats. Boys’ Madras Shirts, 75c to $1.50 The comprehensive variety will simplify the Shirts with attached or detached soft collar Eas sizes 12 to 14—are shown in a large assortment. ». task of ber 2 Floor Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. | = 5 — oe att. . , ——S—T | lessee Whit 5 ‘i — sy 1 ve 5 . ; Mug n _ What Better Furnishings Mean to the Home in Summer N — af ors Long hours of rest, comfort and enjoyment for yourself, family. and guests, better health, more interest in home life and a home more beautiful, 1 “Imported Votle—45 u- wide and the urval 50 attractive and inviting. : 5 f 8 : Chiffon Voile—42 and 45 inches wide—in light wer a =e sean $1.89 a Pair s medium weights. Yard 50c, 60c and 780 Some have Cluny lace insertion and — Linen Suitin 6 inches wide —in the round - thread have hemstitched hem with lace edge. are crash weave. Excellent for separate skirts, travelin a fine quality Marquisette. " suits, ete. Special value at, yard N 4 300 Prs. Fine —— agate Ourtains, New patterns in Allover-embroidered Voile for waists and fancy dresses. Yard 75e time The things required to convert your porch or sun room into the most enjoyable part of the house can be procured at Vandervoort’s—new lines on | . Inches wide—looks Ike pea display and sale Monday. e £5 te ote e ee A — — women, designed es- . The Mustrated are of Imported Wil- pecially f or the sun-parlor; constructed to re- low fm beautiful * finish—may be 2 little water; has wicker base with ly. . our pockets for decorative en and irides- four ‘peakots for Secoative flowers and tres It’s Time to Begin Making op ed colnfertahle Art en Fourth r- * Your Easter Apparel U \ new attractiv Chaise Lengue of imported willow. ..$14.25 28 22 @ urnitute Shop, Fifth Floor. Swiss Chateau-style Wicker Bird C oa ee eae Ge on ractical as well as atic; — K Arm Chair that is luxurious) \y- Ce an Shop, Deartr Fier 7.80 new and decorative F. Stand | Ars We have received large shipments of new " Woraiture Bhop, Fifth Floor. of iron, fi "eon, Sekine polychrome; 4}- . high for /- | Wool Dress Fabrics and ————— oe -* jardiniere. 2 e e $39 = Watters ||| weights for the Spring and Summer se&sons, A is as as it is ae. . tl amas a E $11.00 . Ta aa . 11 Included will be found Tricotines, Suede Handsome plain Cedar Box of large size, fitted with lock and key and 1 Bion Alpha Rugs of braided sea grass aig ih: Mousse, Gunniburl, plain and checked Velour, casters, and made of %-in. Tennessee red cedar. They are 45 in. * . ar oval shape; plain or bordered ; “Te BG Gabardine, Chevron Panamas, Poplins, Mixtures Price 3 40 „ Peeled Cane 3 attractive and from sun or water. aa ih and Jersey Cloths—and the price-range is as The same Box, trimmed with wide PORE e 06 0bebdvercosecanesions AOS size . : aoe a extensive as the variety of weaves. We also show a large line of Cedar Chair N e e g est 99.78 8 1 lonial effecte—and some window-box — Some are mating color combinations 54 iseber Hs fee | med, others mahogany finished. These are priced. . 5.80 U e i ee coats. Soft as a Ritten s ear—in rose, tau Pekin and coment—54 inches wide. The Jersey Cloths are „„ eae takes Sag adie sh ro COUCLE LDC Co egegrpebgmanOOede pievegarte ccs ty 777 La - — A ‘ot . Nun = 5 te De White Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. effet Winti And these new fabrics will be just what you want. Atte hittin 11 neten — . > * 1 ° l unnd SS — J 24 „ * . ‘ : The Oretonne reproduced in this bord Semis cack te thes effective sub Ut ieee tow netbeans Gow ta, stock 0 and adapted for the sun parler An immense variety — choice, including the see eeee ee ee ee new China Shop, Fourth Floor. Drapery Shop, Fourth Fioor. * * . 76. 2 epee — ne —- . Nr eee enen a a „ n en rors „%% eee ees 7 — oon i 1 8 4 N re 5 2 Oy N pag 8 ql fr 1 Ri. me a 1.0 N 2 a el 8 t 131 eee eats — = — — — — —L—œ * rds | — —— ore er 2 a Shope—Fourth Fleer.

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nery | ee” s sheer Celtic lawn hem- ‘andkerchiefs with cord- . 180 each I- pure-linen Hemstitched ene, %-inch hems, 20c each Wen... 51.10 You, Too, Will Cook ty Electric Range When You're Convinced of These Surprising Facts “Electric Cook- ing Saves You Many Hours Each Month.” — 7 1 ~ E e ae Sasi v3 20 . sae 805 rae ee ee ak 3 2 ee We propose to prove—right in your own kitchen— 1—How the electric range abol- ishes guesswork in cooking and baking, and makes entirely certain your best results under all condi- tions. 2—How you can start your meal, regulate the heat and leave the food to cook while you attend to household duties elsewhere. 3—How electric cooking pre- vents about 10 to 20 per cent of the shrinkage (cooking down) that now occurs in your food, and thus saves just that much in your meat ‘and grocery bill. 4—-How electric cooking retains all the delicious juices and flavors of the food, does not dry it up or burn it. 5— How electric cooking keeps the air in your kitchen sweet and pure. Not even a plant will live in a kitchen where the ordinary cook stove is used. 6—How electric cooking keeps your kitchen cooler and far more comfortable; does not blacken your pots and pans, does not smoke or smell up the house, and keeps your kitchen walls and ceiling spotless. If you could have these and other attractions without added cost of fuel, would you be inter- ested? All right, here is our plan that has convinced hundreds and will convince you too: Our Guarantee Offer We will install an Electric Range in, your home on a 45 day guaran- , ii LI . tee. You pay one-tenth of the pur- chase price at the time of purchase. If at the end of the 45 days you want to keep the range you pay the balance of the purchase price in 11 equal monthly installments. But if the range does not do what we say we will call for it, refund all the money you have paid (ex- cepting for electric current used), and thank you for having tried the range. We take the risk—not you. Will You Keep It? Hundreds Answer “Yes!”’ Hundreds of St. Louis house- wives and cooks prepare each day’s meals on electric ranges. One enthusiastic woman writes is: „It would break my heart to part with it!“ Another says: With the fire- less-cooker oven the cooking con- tinues after the current is turned off.“ Saves Five Ways Electric cooking saves you time, money, food, work and health. You twist a switch and the heat comes on—just as you want it— high, medium or low. There is no flame to blow out if you turn it lowor leave it; no danger for children. Will You Take Advan- tage of Our Offer? Electric cooking has proven to be the super-method of preparing food in over 3000 communities. At 3 cents per kilowatt hour for current, St. Louis people have an economic advantage that millions in other cities would hail with de- hight. | Resolve right now to let us prove in your own kitchen the wonderful excellencies of Electric Cooking. Resolve to*take advantage of our 45 day guarantee. Call, write, or telephone for full information. No obligation what- ever. midnight Saturday, March 31. e have on splay and in o styles and sizes. Competent coo See Electric Rang at the Household Show The St. Louis Household show at the Coliseum will continue until es in Operation eration there Electric Ranges of all will prepare your favorite dish if — request it. Or you will be allowed to cook the dish yourself if you ruling method soon in up-to-date Come and see Electric Cooking. Discover new table hts and kitchen short-cuts. Then you'll agree, de gaat that this be the ouseholds. We have obtained a limited number of tick- TICKETS FREE 1, to the Household Show for customers. You can get them free by calling at any of our offices fore too late. a — ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP IN ST. LOUIS The Electric Company UNION ELECTRIC; Main Office, 12th and Locust Branches: 4912 Delmar; 3018 N. Grand; 3012 S. Grand f * X OFFICES IN THE 2 4 # * t 111 me 3 — — ien cae * * * ¢ 8 ; * * 1 ny 8 4 . 1 11.5 “eee 2 “ete — © * 10 . 4 * 2 * 3 = - 4 eas f * 0 4 7 4 1 tron SP hee Swe , 7 oe a) * — 8 + d * e N a an sate tnt 8 — ale 4 y A 9 ‘ - * 1 8 2 “ 8 — Ae r — ‘ Ai: : 172 N as 25 ö g 8 8 = } rd 1 o> * . d * eS * 2 ü s 5 a t „ 2 * * * ‘ "Wa. 2 ~~ mst { tise ht tn * 8 aya 1 2 * * 8 2 ‘ 4 * 1 7 2 02 5 * * ‘ — a: 2 a he a 5 ; ‘ N . „ 3 1 N 2 ng 2 ’ ke * r . 9 pe A ill rt ere val * NN J AK 4 ve * hee 4 ree * er * N 1 1 pete : $ n * N 7 * 5 8 n ; a . ; 7 othe. 5 . 939 ; 8 * 1 8 1 * 1 . * “3 4 1 5 5 J a 5 ; ; 1 : , Py . . . my ; 4 3 * S amen A 4 - 4 8 2 a ; Ty, Pir ea ah Px: ot heheh ae a. eC ea wt det tt Te Psat ae. a * ‘ Locate oy 4 1 0 4 * 1 * M.. pi ‘ t mY . * Py vO oat Me 2 e 9 . ne 8 n 88 . 1 n r RCS ee . oF Si alee 21%, : : f 82 2 * fs LY 7 — ? Be MEE TRY ty Ue Sa 3 pe oe nah ne “i 5 ye Me ae tes ee nif Pye Nee, e RN eee 1 e if om S e Ne : rene APE hes 8 rink 1 enn oe „ 3 n F . 8 2d 8 n ann 1 er * W 32 7 N G 2 55 i N lh * 2 93 5 0 pao 16 t's ite Se a rm 3 . * a 1. re te * As ‘ eee 8 10 W 5 3 : „ 5 7 4 * J P 5$ ol rhe oy He 7 ey es “age yee 1 Ay. ee i 2 7 % i Poe Wks oe . * 1 Pike tan Ne ye 3 ; 5 . e e * * ; 1 EPR 15 bt. . te re es a 2 . ae 18 7 ee 2 t a TS 3 1 Fan n 7 E 2 he age Fe . iy ; — a:?“Gſ::!! ON * S * 0 2 A r

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n. i) aoe War Causing Cancer Inereane. BERLIN, Marci: .- A medical journal states that the rer from cancer is increasing enormously in this coun- try es a direct result of wounds re- celved in war. GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE TE Nt A WN Sage Tea, when Mixed-with Sulphur, makes Your Hair Soft, Beautiful and Removes Dandruff at Once. 4 The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to grand- mother’s time. She.kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded st appearancce this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But the brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than our- selves. By asking at any drug store for the ready-to-use product—called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy”—you will get a large bot- tle for about 60 cen drug- ‘ata make their own which is usu- ash tf you have ally too sticky so insist y get- ting Wyeth's, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, fever'sh itchy calp and falling hair. A well-known downtown ays his customers insist on * age and Sulphur, because, they say, t..darkens so na and ‘hat nobody can tell it has been ap- plied—it's so easy to use, too, You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a. time, red anes a at night and by came Oe hair disappears; after another a N it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, t and abundant.—ADV, > avy Department yeste son Thomas, secretary of the Tacht Club, in reply to a request for such information. The Government, in the event of war, will wish to obtain a large fleet of motor craft, and will ask owners of such craft to sell at a price fixed by arbitration, or to lease them at a rental and damage allowance fixed in the same manner. Boats % feet or more in length usually cost at least $2500. eee list 3* ? boats in County unty resi: og tele ngth 1 1 III. Otto Fritsch. ne le, 40 ir Cour voi r Anna K., 45 feet 3 Kieln. Anchor 11, 36 tee G. ein- Natoma, 35 feet, C. W. Kern. die &, 36 feet, D. W. Cross. . L. Ww her. SUNDAY tae MARCH 25, 1917, — — EuJ— —b "STATE COMMERCIAL CLUBS TO Each Vale fm Feéeration n te Name Man for Exeeutive Committee. : At the annual convention of the Federation of Missouri Commercial Clubs, to be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Planters Hotel, the Executive Committee for the ensuing year will be elected for the fret time im democratic fashion. Instead of the members being selected at random, each commercial club in the State — — — ~~ „„ ²˙ VA . eee will have the opportunity of placing u man in nomination. Sixteen, one for each congfessional district, are to be elected. The Chamber of Com- merce will make the St. Louis nom- inations. St. Louis, having three con- Sressional districta, will haye three men on the committee. The following will deliver address- es; William Hirth, Columbia, Mo. Dean F. B. Mumford, Columbia: 8. A. Baker, Jefferson City; W. H. Stubblie- field Jr., Cape Girardeau: J. c. WI brand, St. Charles; E. 1. Sanford, Springfield; F. C. Milispaugh, Can - ton; E. G. Bennett, Carthage: W. E. B. F. Bush and H. P. Robbins of St. Leouts. E. P. Lampkin, who has been look- gates at luncheon Wednesday at noon. Secretaries of commercial clubs will have a meeting during the conven- tion. — * * can INO 1 = . = * Our location (out of the high rent district reliable merchandise for less than any {Oc Embroideries Mill remnants of Embroideries.in nar- row and wide widths; special for Monday’s selling, per yard at.. 40 * i 1 7087 TN TWO SHORT BLOOKS FR warp | N 1 * satisfied with smaller profits, H PRICES. We give and redeem _* 3 * 0 3 2-Clasp Milanese sizes. heavy embroidered stitching; all _ Black and white.... Women's $1.25 Silk Gloves Silk Gloves with 1 8 4 1 4 n — a ae ane 2 *. 2 7 * 6 R., . hi A. 8. Reidin © io’? W. J. O'Hara. au 35c Satin Ribbons— male, 6 inches wide; all colors ee SS Se eS ee ee Ae eo Be BBB SD DD DS > _ s+. - + - - - - 2 DDD P BROADWAY & Praca ‘T mt eat . N — * credit tf * 1 og ; } * N a * * b. you want URAITURE ' ren Ne Q. ucum it. vom can uri IV, 82 feet, A. . E Winkel- 5 8. E. COR 11th AND FRANKLIN AV. * - 10 ib Feet Bao: ree, Smith ames 8 nns ien Nowhere can you find as won- st, fovt, deri ul an off ering as this S shee 1 . 1 O. $35 GAS RAN ob ellis Comet, 36 feet, 8 J. Cox. N Naiad, 48 feet a tpenneper. * feet, 4 Ra heber. 5 feet, Dr. ate Starkloff. 8. ut phat 75 ie: Pr. lamakee Ir 45 feet, W. J. Olian, n Girl, 36 feet, Julian B. Green, Loiterer F. prema. Alton, tlenal’ Nees; 43" tect E. Steele, Na- cq 88 feet, Dr. Wil cCoy. ame not ‘sates, 40 feet, Harry « —— Agr — — —— — RT oe g : , , — — . — n bes . i ‘ 2 8 e ih ö i „ „ ie . : Pra ? : N : Fe na) ied ? See 1 Ny Bia. te) * 1 , ane * n . . ’ * e aM * aa N. a * 83 * A e e N 2 - * = . - RE OEE Ce ES ES ee — — — — ~~ atest - — 2 — — | strongly and 3 1 out- o ordin It is just the thing for the ee Rhee Ehren g to keep clean—an econom- ical burner that will re- duce your gas bills. long; worth $3. Sale Ovens are conveniently ' i „ arranged at the side, as Scotch “Madras —White » shown in the illustra- and ecru; allover effects; 19 p tion. While they last at , 2 i for bedroom curtains: Easter Shoes at ReducedPrices the low price of hy . Moot Beer yard Women’s $2.50 and $1 89.24 100 $3 to $1 95 * $23.75 Mth easy to launder; A Sale of $3 High Shoes. . $4 Low Shoes Received another big lot of] Hundreds of pairs of Women’s }Davenette Suites 1 . Low Shoes, in all the newest one-half price. Alllstyles and patterns of the season. leathers, all styles] Pumps, straps and Mary Jane Katz. long, plain and figured a Rall $2.50. Sale Pri Cable, Filet and Saxony Net Lace Curtains—-214 to 3 yards 0 only. 6 57＋7* eee a , aa A ee eee — * extra ö Petticoats | 1 al Ir 590 Seersucker Petticoats . 7 * 54 es The good, heavy quality; comes in a large 3 A s assortment of neat 0 11 Dart : stripe patterns at. — Sailors, Tout tartan aah tives . 450 Kitchen Aprons—Amos- a Values Are $1.95, $2.50 4 Swiss or yard eerie = Oc Edges; narrow and wide widths; per yard * L | * ＋ ew Lace Great Sale of Women's Wash 100 Curtains — Lace Curtains—21, and nl cov — Values ».98 7 ecru; eee ee „„ „ 1 „ „ „ „ 6060600 =. i 1 2 nuine Amoskeag long, white or ecru; 2 worth $1.19. Sale Price, $18.50 a med ae Remnens The pick of 300 Fi esale price—smart box-plaited Nor- Scotch Lace Curtains—3 yards long, o pick o ine Suits at less than whol pric rt box-p 82 inches wide; white or ecru; worth of materials and colorings—greens, mustards, tans, Copenhagen, na blue and day, at, per pai black; sizes 16 years to 44 bust. See these before buying your Easter suit. Ar, ir Net 3 d ip D 7.50 Spring Coats 488 580 as Stunning new styles, with handsome | Women’s and Misses’ beautiful Dresses * ger gra ieee fancy pockets, ete. many — at a to spend ] - t na ashionable mate 98 more for their ster w ble in tele years to 52 bust. Spe- and other soft silks, —= caded and fancy cory zeial for Monday’s sell- with Georgette sleeves ; 1Sc to 19c Embroidery— ete ees * 2 « F — 8 — er,. of yards of dress 0 fa per Percales; dark and 5 ottingham — colors, at less than 3 yards long, ges and —=" gil Nottingham Lace Curtains—3 yards up to 8 R Monday, per pair folk and tailored styles. No fashion touch missing as to trimming. Prettiest 196 $1.50. Sale Price Mon- | r. Le ALTERATIONS collars, in either high-waist or swag-| —The charm of them will delight 49 c and 590 rials and colors; sizes 16 dress. Made of taffeta . effects, 36 W and collars. vee 12,000 ing only at vord.. „ b f ‚ Q eee Granite City, . Chey a — POOR tte eens ~ ih LP eT, 2 7 S 8 “Ss eee 3 — 3 8 5 ; ——— — — r 9 A Mero = R Lt, 1 ) RAS Sencar ho Fore, — a IT — — 37 A nice, largefiPoomy rocker and a chair to mate convenient bed. daveno—in daytime a compact mht beautiful pieces offered at an unusual price. ate it. Come in tomorrow, or ag soon as you can. Boo trou sd davenette-—at night a sturdy, ue for the low price, 837.75. itt Fill Up Your Pipe. GET RID OF YOUR R FAT Thousands of others OR EXERCISING often ING ade PAYMENT uni refucion tas Take Ae hysician and ‘ Se r remed . 32. fo a Thomas B Agnes Frances Tonle L. J Mrs. Matilda 663 Morin = Hickory ade eckemeyer, III — : 22 2 ce 5 22 * BS os 33 121527 — 2255 e e- Df pa ry 5 88841 1 - Ky PIP MRIS AM MMOS EMO D> Id <P and all sizes. A styles; all sizes. Very special for real bargain, Sheets, Etc. 15c Bleached Muslin—36 inches wide; equal to 15c quality if cut from bolt; remnants of good lengths; yard 390 Pillowcases—Fine Bleached hem- stitched, scalloped and embroidered slips; size 42x36, at 89c Sheets—-Heavy bleached; linen finish; for double beds; size 76x90; slightly im- perfect; Monday 25c White ee wide; worth 280 from the bolt; remnants; Monday, per ya imperfections; ; — Monday at. 8 CONGOLEUM Monday’s selling at 95 790 Crepe Gowns—Daintily keag ginghams, — neat blue check; good fu 22 0 size, plain 2 ed or bib styles. . scalloped and embroidered in pink or blue ; cut full size; special 90 for en wee at. Buy Your Easter at Silks Here Tomorrow These Hats are drummers’ samples, and the variety is un- limited; Milan hemps, liseret, Milans, fine Jap and novelty $ braids are in this lot; some early for best selection. Hats Trimmed Free. None Sent O. O. D. Taffeta; $1.69 to $2.00 Taffeta All yard wide; splendid ton § ity; soft finish; real Chiffon in all the most 1. 39 wanted and hard · to- -get shades. $1.85 Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide, in all the new- est and most popular 71 39 1 and evening shades, includ Pee. greens and — yard black, per Se $2 Georgette Crepe tick ana colors 31.50 Silk Messaline 44 72 "smaer 8. 19 31.35 Black Taffeta 22,1 Plz“, Sa ae 59c Crepe de Chine oot pI ag $1 Black Satin biet “ice. fast doe Silk Poplin Pied wide, tast, . $1.69 „Ae ART RUGS, 9x12 A Sanitary Seamless Waterproof Rug, advertised 1 ng magazines, size 9x12, beautiful pat - terns; suitable for kitchen, bed, living or dining all the leadi room; regular $11.00 value. Monday special 85c Cork Linoleum—4 Yards Wide Cook’s Genuine Cork Linoleum; comes four yards wide to cover *. floor without a seam; eut from roll as many yards 40c Linoleum Felt anne out ash large. sise, No. 3; special, $e Shetks® 1 80 feet: as desired. Square yard Remnants ——— wide Lin- Nairn's Cork “trom roll: ae pa — 300 sq. yard. remnants; Seconds; Wall Paper at Lowest Prices Combination page worth from 5e to 12% roll; extra special for Monday and Tuesday; sold with borders; per roll, lhe, 4½0. 86½%e and 7½e. in in light and dark colors, with out- out borders and binders to match; 15,000 rolls of imported and do- mestic Oatmeal in all dif- Gaon colors; with cut-out borders to match; per roll, Tne and 17%. ee ee See dif- erotoanes print - fervent patterns grass cloth eff ed ~— — BSc and 4 * 2 4 Ses: 3 $1.25 Cream Serge l $1 Silk and Wool Crepe fz, Pen- Ade öde An- Wool Challies er, gef Does 69c Hamilton Serges F nf en Ade $1.39 Black Serges 20. 5er 5rd. 8.08 89% All-Wool-Granite ai Pe par at. 282 8 * gad Ide 39c Boys’ ‘4.008 = at] Men’s $1 Shirts, Men’s Shirts, in all the new Spring patterns, soft or laundered cuffs; fast colors; $1.00 value... 1 Women’s 25¢ Large Vests; with or without sleeves... . Men's 39c Underwear; shirts or drawers........ Women’s 19¢ Black Cat Hose: black or white Men's 12c Socks; all colors; also some work o Women’s 124,c Vests; special Monday only, alte. 16¢ Men's $3 1-Piece Pajamas; Sl. 19 Men's 780 Olus „ e 4 lar attached; special <= re Fea | aor D. Union ane age Monday....... 4 veal tne Monday f s... „ „ vreide 2 8 nar Vests @%e =. a . r ail . 94 1 * ö * 7 * 1 . 2 rr n ‘hee Haan * 15 N 9 D . 14

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. aes a = ) : , Ww atch . 7 Washington, Eighth ald . . 75cEmbroidery || 10c LACES, 5c A YARD been deer $2.50 Rosaries, gg Keen rende nens: | "THOUSANDS of yards German Val., Torchon, Cotton 5 Including Engraved Initials, Cluny, Laces, Edges and Insertions—% to 3 inches wide. eienr Jeweled Rosaries—guaran- en . Fiouncin ly suitable — Em- A SPECIAL lot of Filet and — N. 8 \ teed for ten years—of garnet, emerald, topaz, eu Ide = J Confi on dresses. sd in floral, bow and designs for 59 Laces, Edges Bands and Inser- amethyst, crystal opal and jet stones—on sale while the lot lasts. — and children's 0 A . , very special. tions; 3 to 7 inches wide; yard. ain Floor.) i Sale eee , . i (Main Floor—The Lindell.) ... c 2) A RR — The Neusteter Organization Zn ä ES ( eee ee 8 Kn, * Stunning New Spring Coats 11 500 New Silk and Cloth Suits ö 8 7 oe Ate Have Been Provided by the Experts of the Newteter Organisation to Sell at Regular $25, $30 and $35 Values ag 7 wae J 31 0 335 1015 e es 6 1 : ' 7 E Coats, at these prices represent We Shall Present a Most . : Ir a remarkable collection from which you may Comprehensive Collection of . the most favored materials of the select. It includes lustrous new Taffeta Suits . 9 with large contrasting collars—they are smartly | 1 shades of the day. There are styles made in every particular —pleated and gathered of Th V ry N t a : 7 9 1 plain fancy flowered silk ‘linings, in navy, Copen- , E E ewes suitable — _ women of every figure— hing; all : 16 1 | ! hagen, plum, apple green and brown. There are come in all sizes. . . 1 | | i : 25 7 at e also many cloth Suits of such fabrics as wool pop- Spring Trimmed Hats = ¢ lins, gabardine, gunniburl , a tek Reavy. hak. yy „ K » & url, men’s wear and neat "quality; 4% to 19¢ 4 Spring season, and all the most popular ee e Shepherd checks—perfectly tailored and cleverly . Specially Priced for Monday | $18.50, $20, $22.50 trimmed. Sizes from 16 to 44. SPRING co ATS ( — 3 1 | Aes . $ 50 "THESE Coats are fashioned of the popular N f (j 8 Biri Fal ! N Cw Easter Blouses 5 98 | soft wool materials so much in demand a = A — 1 17 Exceptional $6.50, $7.50 = by fashionable dressers. Come in such reales; dark and K 168 Le 1 and 8.50 values. 555 REST assured that the Hat you are looking for will be beige EE * chen at less than (te 1 BREADED and hand-embroidered creations in Georg- found in this collection, for included are Dress Hats, in sport plaids and in black. $ 1 5 1 * Bi Ale ee oes e Ost; per ette crepe and crepe de chine, in an endless as- 1158 : ö : ; eee eee sortment of charming effects. They are almost with- Suit Hats, in fact, Hats for every occasion. Come in the An unusual offering for z . | . out exception, faithful reproductions of higher priced most popular straws and other materials, and every single Monday—special. ......sseeseess | Remnants 3 models. Choice of white, flesh and pastel shades. : Hat is smartly trimmed in accordance with the latest & * 1 . dictates of fashion. : 3 10e Remnants, K wool Anished ) Fs ' (Third Fleer rue Lindell.) (Third Floor—The Lindell.) | DSS (Third Floor—The Laéel) r 121 Percale, 74c | 1290 Striped Voile, 190 Te 0 ö 2 — REMNANTS yard - wide 9 * | m . wiles oP aa i 3 — in light or dark e 1 E a 8 a 1 V E II „„ of ath ä light grounds .. colors. ; Regular z e Printed 11 * 3 3 Tig Sport Det Skirting—36 inghes ate Gnd S0e Foplins, 150 : : LOT of 45 dozen Oil, Opaque and Du- 35 including gold, also white—33 | peian, ash, gray, also plain colors | 36 inches wide—per yard 1 —36 inches wide $ 75 A ri : 0 > to the Advertising Writer: . plex Window Shades—all average I $ 1.48 to match—40 inches wide r laem | per yard Med cee and 6-ft. long—many alike—special. P 7 nest ste a Fancy—Priced $ 7 3 8 standard silk quality, in thirty F 2 ya 88 1 —— 060 yards) Impo eavy Tus- t fashi ble eta—So rm tn an ad ua the sen- sah, in the new sport fashionable n 5 3 bree popular street and evening shades F you e equately convey to the to .75 Lace Curtains, $1.34 Pair. shades—33 inches wide $2 Plaih—Priced $1 18 | 8 etc. 40 $1 23 —36 inches wide— $1 39 sational values we are offering Monday sale $2.25 FILET Net, Brussels Net, Scotch and Madras Weave Lace Curtains, in ee , por Bese inches wide—per yard... N 5 ~ § 27 0 J beautiful Cluny, Battenberg and Arabian designs —exact copies of (Main F Lindell.) 1 t 0 Dp H handmade curtains—white, cream and Arabian. W Gite at Oana: | a — air Bpecial—$1 Sunfast, 490 Yd. O . Mesh Bags Repaired we will havé a riot in our Shee 2000 yards I ch a wong a rt gt a for 5 95 C Linen Table Damask, 65c Yard 4 1 Bot Department Monday morning. | aa Seton rataks bike gnd’selibe all the — colors. N sit E — 1 as ses PURE linen Table Damask in a range of good patterns—70 inches * 2 3 Mesh Bag AND the ye of the matter is, this is d sensational offering, ian WW ; . 7 ated | regular $4.50 Spring Easter lengths to 10 yards--many 500 to 600 Tard - Wide Sunfast, 7 2 wide—special for Monday, Ge yard. é . Py gue a N “st 1 n he yore. * alike. 290 $3.50 and $4 Values $1.29 and $1.35 Damask. $1.59 Table Damask. ae 8 NCLUDED are white kid or gray kid lace Shoes, black with white OLD- FILLED mountings, | | LINEN Table Damask in bleach- | FELL BLEKACHED or silver 5 5 3 ‘Zunmeta! English Waikthg „ 280 to 350 Marquisette, 140 a Yard fitted with 51 00 ed or silver bleached—70 bleached pure linen Table Dam- patent; button Shoes in patent, dull kid or gunmetal; „ Lew quality—in the new Spring shades —36 inches wide— (950 yards) Genuine Pure Silk (950 yards) Imported Sport Nov- —Very firm dependable —— a . | spherical lenses— some with high French or low walking heels; . _ JUBT 34 full pieces highly mercerized Marquisettes, 36 to 40 inches guaranteed to give inches wide—an assort- k—extra heavy weight | ; : Nee qualities—some with woven hemstitehed edges satisfaction or | ment of beautiful pat- a We Mond od per Semmes, . —— in poten = "gunmeta tat —come in white, cream and Arabian. : money retunce P ’ , with colored buckskin quarters—come in all ses a8 3 EXAMINATION FREE. . ——(Fourth FloorThe Lindell. = (Optical Dept—Main Floor.) . — (Mats Floor—The Lindell.) Plants “= y, LINDELL COUPON LINDELL COUPON LINDELL COUPON | 44 * S 252 . Seeds e About 2500 discon for Monday....... U0 8 WW Be} S4ency feet, heavy 4-ply rub- ‘ibe: Sugar Shirts Ea a „ Silver M Trees: ber (guaranteed for the Ton nd ab, = .. ae - 1 Bes Season); with couplings; ble — , l * “sous 3 tage pe oe 5 3 ? 1 special, — < - cold to a Fork „ ee eee ö ase 3-QUART SAUCEPANS WITH COVERS 4 Hosiery; thie. 3 1 . Althess (Rose ’ tie : e 1 * —— 3 of Sharon), 4 BO MAEG se sessesecse Vw Mm 4. 3 ; lovely shrub, 10¢ for Made of first quality 99% pure heavy gauge Aluminum Ware, satin finished inside, highly polished outside. : =— = : ‘ . THIS 18 SEASON'S MOST 1 1 1 a = te pA N 4 = Gas full H nickel plated 1.25 1 2 — 5 : . (guaranteed) . sorted on tables for quick choosing—pa (Main Fleer—The Lindell.) —— —nͤ K — — — —— . ‚⏑—＋ð⁰ũßim ]. ! mm, — 1˙ůùant ./.. — — ᷑ͥ — * — — — — — dell’s” Spring Housefurnishing Sale Starts Tomorrow (ures „ So (ideal for $2.25 2 ee | $12.50 Ploor Lamps strong canvas envy seats “(limit of 6 te epen cast Iron (like N buyer) while 3000 fast cut); y ished ; . 0 Standards 7 leks, EI 2 OD 'TTAGNYI Sie Wash Uench: ft. Ak, extra ub ly bullt öde stantia low pine, epecial .. Ei „teten phowers (a8 - uetrated): * wit fane globes A 1 at e N * wire wrapped; a 2 7 ae) * 4 . J ‘ z 3 9 * : ‘ aranteed, ae a oy An a ae ; 29 2 „„„„„„„„„„„%„%„%„%„ „„, 1 r ps Py FEN 7 Oe * . = MRE . r « § ; red 3 Ree 5 ’ 2 2 F Wenn, * * 3 1 - * hay ee CCC ̃ J ae Ae Be eee 18 ͤĩò»::ßß Re ee ee 3 a8) = package a oe? = . . 8 ca © oo 2 i ay * ee 5. 5 ; enn. S l PY 5 e Hedges, dena. 25¢ — irn , | Pa iy yg a = RF ESE ST AS seer | Steg oy | | A specia! seer eseeeeeereseeee se | — DDr 3 make the g e cottage 9 made 4 t ee at bebe eee se Ceeeeed q <= Fe i — a 182 „ ree at VVV 3 3 . Pc . e ee te cg ee mee a Pa Se VEL Se RS ah Sit. SK ie: RS de *

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; - 0 0 4 * 8 1 . 7 21 ¥ 1 pd aa — — * 3 5 * 4 tnt tity ; > 1 . * 1 n A 1 ee tr ©, ey tab ö “A 7 . 8 4 — 55 1 N 5 yay 25 42 9 3 Me gra N — f r- 2 17 a 1 2 r . . ts oa oe ae 85 “> 3 8 ‘ 1 B 4 n Sea SR Bets gy. SRS OA eye see ee 8 r > : Ke ge ‘ 4 * * N 3 3 3 — 5 * wo ve * 7 eet = 2 >}. be an ; * rr ve ae ae . a ae : * * * & * i * +) 8 eos es ? . 4 7 5 N. r r ’ ‘ * Ps baa 8 ee i 1 . 2 3 2 .. a es? = HW. Hes : ae Sa Rach scab 3 * * * a AL sep Sy . — - — * 2 “ — — —— — —— 2 —2— — IRAE „0 8 1 wrk " 2 " ~ - r N 3 8 1 1 _ . . 8 *. — = ee — — tg — — —— — te oe mee — ee. * . 7 N 4 0 N 8 2 5 „ . * * 3 5 “i — 4 2 8 N a. 8 7 a wy 1 * oT es oe 1 . — * — —?n,ñ gaan tiki — — — — — —— — — — — = — + — - — — . — — — me 2 —— — — - — — ~~ — —— ~ —— — in the Tea Room, 50c— ——ͤ— — — — — — —— — 3 —ů —ñ—— —ͤ———— — — Sesinning Monday, and Continuing All Week, eee. || $19.75 to Institute of New York — —— —ü— — Will bold private comsultetions nen Corset Section, =| For Women and Misses—30 Fetching New Dr. Fink is at the service of any of our customers who } , desire advice as to the corset required for health and style. Spring and Easter Styles at the By personal suggestion and criticism she has made thon- Very Special Price of sands of women, like you, healthier and happier. This is a very unusual opportunity for you to solve your corset = Dr. Fink will gladly explain the remarkable emo Inventions that have transformed the art of corset fitting into a branch of preventive medicine and if you wish, she will prescribe the correct Nemo model that you should have. wt . In the Curtain Section Monday, We Offer oor (1 10 . * Z ,, anni N 96 to $6.50 Lace Curtains 70 2 ; TRS) 4 RA ! en, e 4 r h , * — — — eee Wie | 140 if | es : ) 4 About 50 different designs, 4 to 12 pairs of a kind Quaker, Lever, Craft, Saxony, 22557 Sule Egyptian, French Cable Net, Marquisette, Sale Te Art Filet and Brussels Net, also hand- = . Ja 1 * 1 — 7 . N nne made imported Curtains; white, ivory, beige and Arabian, * — $9 Lace Curtains, Monday, Pair, $6.75 4 2 Handmade imported Arabian, Cluny, Irish +f t „n / Point, Marie Antoinette and Swiss Tambour ‘ * — ñ——à——̃ — — at — . —— — ———— a 14 Curtains; new designs. Featured in the Furniture Section Mo $2.50 Drapery Velour, $1.75 Yard New Spring Lace Curtains 45-in lx finished, plain colors, ed 5 4 ’ ü ) = : = At Extreme Gavings Monday. also embossed designs, i a Cards | Including Saxony Bgyptt Art $3.50 Tapestry, $2.95 Yard room 1 = 4. aa ner —— Net, 0 Ent’ Ag - Bai. * 1 and English „„ ussels Ne uisette, enc Erich color combinations, —— — —— — —— a | with your 332. ˙ 2 eEE—EEE—E—E< pure and A Gu 1 * tly rtains; they a : . vat English on pure || | An cxseptonal sport for Monday only; 200 tn the lot; heavy quality) full] |} Some TS wT aeiar ef Shand: "We | Mandsmede Imporged "Arabian. dng As Here Illustrated, Special for borders; 6 to 60 pa d-made imported 88 Lace Curtains, pair @eeeeeeener eee Antoinette. Bolster shams to with dual $1.50 Table Damask, $1.25 Sheets and Pillowcases 52 e ere 280 Ourtain Marquisette, 150 wee „ * 1 bleached, 75 inches oat hears ‘ * ee Curtain Laces, 880 Yard 2 rn waste, nenn „ moun Ww ‘ 1 h imit 8 to , Bul ; hiffoni 4 toilet * e let; limit ¢ as. a 36 and 48 in.—new Spring designs. Qu 8 custom +i — Arise 0 . — - — ——————ß illustrated; choice of American ut or genuine 280 Bath Towels, 190 Bed $2.95 suit has dust-proof construction throughout and is | Manufacturers’ mill rejects, nearly ee aeuor—'[™== ——— b — V = every rfect; lot of fancy colored stripes loped . and borders; some ail white. mam pee “Bol: ae te te — Or nS ee — ° — er Wall Papers Men’s $1.25 Union Suits Peautifuly designed” Tables oe ct oe 1e ot enen solid mahogany, and Mary | plate mi rwers Special Values for Monday’s Selling. Monday 79 C 6s — top measures ay wer Be Papers, 2% Roll Special. eget — | a . Complete ? 2 Chifforobes, $18.76 8. Columbia Medallion r cise slits asta Teh eke okt pail outage doors” nee 2 * 100 and 180 Papers, 6c Roll 4 One room lots. — — or ecru; sh | For an Easter Gift? ue and 200 Papers, 9c Roll he sre tn . China Cabinets 70 Off. Moduillon . or momibar at tht fe ons room lots. Men's Balbriggan Underwear, fons Medallion family? We and 880 Papers, 12c Rell Te is dist and = ve—a | One room lots. 9 with 2 etal, : ae 2ic Roll wers seat, eon on gnomeled m it lke { a 1 n eins, peart buttons; — postal | G@at-out bands, Men's Half Hose, 18 aa [ * oS ame 10 iain tilda oa & cs ee 2 = „ tlie de on ane. 5 2 d tia G55. SCOT Pee eee „ „ „„ „„ oe ce ares c n 8 FPWWGGWG A 6 io £5 3 2 7 W 7 eR Sy RS: Bates tT) i Oe 5 ty . 1 8 8 N 0 . Sallie se elt a 8

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cat : ö gin. oY * n : oe aft) r ö 5 . e 9 r 5 ee BES = PRE ee x re GOS RE ET Sa ee Bike TAG Bie N „ * ith oe Sees 888 25 er c K e 8 7 + ae Ds oe ats A eS bre ia F 2 N n 5 PKs, Ea ete SRN tik LN Pel Be teem, f * ig FIRSTS pe S aL age Xe A oem aii | * 5 pt ; A „ : P yy * = 2 . * . 2 * * SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. 2 rr eo aie OP SiS, a KCC Vics WES Vie eA ĩ⅛˙ Ot At a —— — — — — N * — — — ~ | KAW ( — oy An. — > + rd Pd * 82 6 co 1 Fa +4, 005 — va S000 For Monday We Announce a Remarkable Sale of Easter Novelty | a : | Handkerchiefs . and Table Lamps =a N 2 18 c WS LS GRP AI APY die Wl ART 42 Web N 4 Tig Lv. C ²˙¹ ä A large shipment direct from Belfast of : : these very much wanted, fast color Hand- Offering savings of a very unusual nature on the most wanted kinds. The sale is n very well timed, coming just when homes are being beautified. Included are . in beautiful . sttecte; the lamps of every description, mahogany and gold floor lamps, table lamps women’s are the fashionable high colored in mahogany and gold, boudoir lamps in ivory, gold and mahogany, | sheer novelty Handkerchiefs, ted or em- brush — 1 ee one art glass, metal reading lamps; all 1 ; @ splendid to lay in complete with silk cord and plug. The following offerings indi- . cate the extreme savings possible here Sav To datutiont — L Main Floor, Aisle 8 $10.50 Floor J.amps | $12, $15 Table Lamps : — ̃ ͤ — — te ee ne nee = gi * Der ty We | . * . 5 0 — 1 97 wet os ‘eilersi Floors Need While their, patterns give the appearance of woven rugs, they have a beautiful, firm, sanitary surface and lay flat without fastening. 9x12-Ft. Size Standard $11 Quality Because these are slightly imperfect, Monday we offer you choice of any for 95 * LS ee paar ae a GI Ai —— * 5 4 * n LON A Special, 5 0 75 Special, 5 - 75 2 : TIN W Special Demonstration Monday of Monday 5 Monday e ae — wie Two-Spool Sewing Machine > | N 5 Mahogany finish, 2 pull Gold and mahogany fin. | without ‘bobbin direct from’t lee’ eal le of chain sockets, with cord and ished standards, with 20-inch thread; a bobbin holds lees than 50 yards of plug; 24-inch silk shades, in shade and fringe; complete | 28 the overage spool, various styles; while 50 last. 3 card apd plug; two N * 9 3 $13.50 Floor Lam $6.50 Table Lamps, $4.75 — 4 S ’ Mes 6 — r- ch One light, mahogany, various = | * new Two Spool’ Machlan Toker 3 NN. color silk shades, with fringe; — complete with silk cord and plug. AN. PR various colors. . ‘ $2.25 Dixie Portable Lamps, $1.22 a (Sa ment, balance $3.75 Boudoir Lamps, $2.25 Stand, hang or clamp at any angle, brush ky nicke] or copper ae : The latest pattern in mahogany, | finish; with silk cord and plug; while 250 last. gold or ivory finished standards; $75 to $100 Antique Floor Lamps, with silk shades. .$65.00 | silk shades in various sh $40 Solid Mahogany Floor Lamps, with silk shades... : $27.60 colors; complete with silk $80 Mahogany-finish Floor Lamps, with silk shades. . 622.50 cord and plug. $20 Mahogany-finish Floor Lamps, with silk shades. ..$14.00 rawers, Electric Metal Table Lam r Cabinet Machines, No. $3.75 Adjustable Desk or Piano Lamps, $2.50 With metal overlaid glass — * 855.00. 8 Goose - neck style, stem or neck being flexible; adjustable shade, finished in $30 kind, Monday : Home Cabinet Machines, 1 2 * — i .\* of % rt i Oe “tie r * — — a — 8 * ~ aot. eg — — — — ——ĩͤ— — 5 — —— —— — — 77 * * ai 2 68 — — een 52 — dl ‘hie ¥ 7 Sold on our popular uy: vs t chine Sa kt a ene an a pee ae” Bee Se 5 4S: These Congoleum Art Rugs are seamless. Having un- usually beautiful patterns, their beauty is undeniable, Their variety of patterns makes them suitable for any room where a low-priced rug is required. Can be kept clean and sanitary merely by the use of a damp mop. Because these Rugs are sold subject to very slight imperfections they are offered to you, be- e at this extremely low price. f „* 7 9 EOP 44x — ee — YF, 7? brush brass; complete with silk cord and plug; while 50 last and only one to on kind!’ —— i 5 8.75 6445.00 White Rotary Machines, $29.50. a customer. $ 9 kind, Monday $40.00 Standard Machines, $27.50. $18.00 Sewing, Machines, ball bearing, — n 5 o | Standard Rotary and Eldredge Machines, Things You Need at Springtime | Cre. Parchases | | Sa aata oe 8 EO) 1 FUN — —— — — _ — — ee — — — oe — — e ay 42 * 0 7 d 12 . ; i ; ä , v7, “gy, 42 : ~ 2° > cc £03 . — * | me BaP AR rr rls a f + i. 2 4s * — ¥ J | Set Wed” * will be entered on April statement every machine y : | brighten home an rden. Qualities of P ment, , 15 ete a — Rt, Aneel B+ Tee A (- 8 — oy — that in — — instance mean eee es T SVENSSON AI MAN DIANA —————— ‘a sound sai to you, as Monday’s special PRIS (FDEP LI ee LI SLO SN, ee SRST OIIN, DR rende 2 ** = 22222 ’ n . ä —— erings will prove. ee 2 Poultry Wire e Monday * Basement Economy Store x4 * hn N ’ ; 4 ft, high, per roll. 58 906 2 du, ‘with bucket bolder, 685, Is the time and place for savingly inclined shoppers to supply their Spring and Haster personal and home needs— 1 — — - 7 — + Abe; 1’ gallon, 85c; 1 gallon, 91.65 | | 4 In the Basement Economy Store Monday a Sale of Florey and Vogtle Sect, ail resten 6 fore Women’s Easter Hats 300 FASTER 8 1 $1.75 large-size Household Chamois, $1.39. Id English Floor Wax, oe. Wondrous. Values dge Spading Forks, Be. — fered in the ie e 14 teoth Garden Bakes, 79¢. „„ Of ) For Women and Misses quare Point Garden Shovels, 40. SSF QS sae Basement Economy $1.10 best quality Hedge Shears, 6-inch size, 89c. . 1 * 1 — N oF Hose a 42c. — * a a * * Values up to $24.50. * e Bent -top Woo ose 8, . — * * 4 „„ 350 best quality Steel Pruning Shears, 84e. peli > od weet Special for ae $5.75 large size 4-passenger Lawn Swings, $4.95. 0 = | Lawn or Park Rakes, 470. ; 550 best quality Steel Garden Hoes, 42c Here's the opportunity you've most likely been ‘wait- Gray Porcelain-lined Re- 59¢ 8-quart Royal Steel Gray Granite ing for—a chance to procure @ splendid Easter Suit at 1 side icer, golden oak cases; 92 pas yg pada Gober 5 a very substantial saving. In this prize group are a . Berlin Kettles, 380, _A new lot received by fast express and to receive its . number of this Spring’s cleverest models, plain or fancy 4° aie 45 $1.25 large size Wizard Triangle Mops, first showing on Monday; included are lustrous fin- seffects, belted, semi-belted, pleated; the large collars 4 4 $81.50 Refrigerators .... SSe. ished straw lisere and Milan hemp hats, faced with 5 are shown in various designs; materials include 8.75 1 acuum Bo Orystal hi ag i silk or Georgette crepe in leghorn and scores of large | lins, gabardines and serges, twills, velours; in : ent cre waite ? 8 Boards, , and small shapes; the trimmings include attractive | navy, green, gold, mustard, French blue, brass, plaids, and cord, $2.19. 92.15 Copper Bottom and Rim Wash ornaments and dainty flowers; some allover hair hats checks, ete. $1.25 Set Mrs. Potts’ Nickel-plated Sad | Boilers, $1.68. , in the lot; the brightest Spring color tones in the very portunity. Irons, 95c. 719¢ 5%4-ft. Ironing Boards, unusually newest effects are represented. n ; . ; $4.05 Aladdin Aluminum Teakettles, 5-| wide, SOc. Choose your Easter hat from this unusual collection | Women’s and Misses Spring Coats $2.94. $5.30 Bicycle Brand Clothes Wringers, it — ,,,, . $2.75 Aladdin Aluminum Coffee Pots, 3 25 if you want an unusual value. pasement Economy Store | 2 Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 for Ale — \ anden 51 75 11. * sure to avail yourself of this real op- 1 1.95. * $ adde Aluminum Skillets, No. 8 Argo Laundry Starch, 3 for 12c. : Ng * thouse Washing Powder, 6 for 24c. é coe 2% 1.89. 1.75 10x17 Frame Mirror, French | Sani-Flush for cleaning toilets, 2 1e. , | Hundreds of smart coats in this group, styles galore, man 2 F hens 2 . r 5 N — | | * | exact copies of higher-priced nts, most all the Berens g j Toilet aper, good grade tissue, 8 for | Soap, 10 for 30. | | : fashion features—of poplins, ines, plaids, serges, checks, a 200. Fairbank’s Sunny Monday Laundry ; 2 1 teow | — ‘ede such as green, gold, brass, mustard, * 8 1.40 80-inch Nickel-plated Towel Bars, Bosp for 32c. 15 WAI ö 84 a ; : | 8 1 69c Nickel-plated Sponge Holders, 40. \ * ee ee Basement Economy Store, * ee 98e. 50e Nickel-plated Toilet Paper Holders, No phone or mail orders filled on soap. (i 115 1 14 ) . — mr aA ee — For Monday's Busy Selling We Offer Sale of Brass Beds 81x99 BED SHEETS, 79c e, well-known $1.15 Sheets, seamless; 2144x2% | Monday at HALF PRICE ve hem, snow white alight mill seconds ; no mail or | Because these beds were slightly damaged in transit, | os slightly dented, scratched or otherwise defaced, we are in position to offer them at exactly one-half of their intended price. Every bed is full size, only one bed ivory; sizes up to 6%. | | : * of a pattern. It is an oportunity that should not be Bqsement Kesnomy Steve | ö 1 5 overlooked, — — * Be 3 * 7 >> 2 1 * ‘he 4 n Pa Ja af a 2 at 2 a 11 N 91 Pty 7 | 8 N. . ee: 1 ab Bets * 8 oe rd * x ay 8 tt 2 eh 2 * * — a . * Ret 55 ’ iy 1 A oer. 3 9 ed + eS 2 2 . mer + 2 8 * vo a 7 > pee Bee’. . me 1 aa 8 > 3 2 * 29 BF ag as A * * 1 62 1 aa te * * 8 7. hee > 5 a x ee Seis 8 N 1 Sy * 5 * Passe’ “Ss = a es aw 5 Bee; roy: 8 as 9 ? See + i; : 3 1 E 2 3 Phen t i ee | 99 1 28 98383 8 oe) — cs 9 1 baz 8 2 * 1 K „ 1 8 7 E 3 2 K 7 E ae * 5 * * * 1 2 5 1 . 2 & * 4 ~ 2 8 0 > * * 0 ä * * 1 * 1 8 es 84 4 * 3 E ’ vs * 3 nT 1 82 13 aS 14 “i 1 ‘ye a . * 8 om 8 - „ a 5 y oy N — * 2 5 * 4 5 é ig im . ' * 2 * 5 a. * . * — 1 3 E 1 1 4 7 oa ‘ ＋ ate * . wx * ; 0 ae N n pa HH N 5 8 * 9 2 8 3 2 4 . =: a 2 ö N * % 3 11 >: 34 et 1 a «as ‘ee * 14 ay . 1 7 et i * . * ; 2 3 5 ; - 11 1 . 7 7 * ; 1 * ö 8 = ‘i 11 ‘ vy § 5 8 An] 1 i 1 1 a 1 a 5 WE toe 5 5 4 —ͤ—U—œ——ä— — — — — eon — oS eee F e ie N 4 1285 8 Paes . ad | commen” | 1 | Only 32 beds in the lot, regularly priced from $17.75 * f eel \ 7 U to $47.50. Monday, while they last, special’ at half | Shirting Silks, a =——_ . A J price. Basement Economy Store 7 | . a | | C 8 WOM EN’S LACE. ROOTS 32-inch new irting or Tub a ds. — * ning Monday We Announce a Most Unusual Special Values at $3.96 ; | Natural P 690 Yd. : 3 Sale of Player- Pianos war tay ae wit erie witb —— — | 6 ged «| | Women's Silk Waists | - Women’s Lace . A ———— — $3.95 Brown kid vamp with white brocaded tops; flexible soles 36-inch, dress weeny Oe full Louis leather heels. enn , finish, rich black; while 5 pieces Offering a High Q ality | t at the | Women’s Deshene : $2.95 Ail: Wool Dress Goods, bos ¥a. 36- With black, brown and red kid vamps, white quarters; flexi- in tan and copper ble soles; leather Louis heels, shades; serges and diagonals. Basement Economy Store J — ——— — — enable otPlane is a demonstration of the savings new, in the y, oak or walnut finish, of- 12 music rolls; guaranteed for 10 years, an

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— 3211 0 8 3 — 3 es ee * 9 2 * K eee ee 9 n 8 5 . 6 Re NSF 1 iy eine P ͤ A P ²˙ A LLL ALE NLA LENE | ALDI T NES LOPE OGY ue W r romp? eter 2 * a er: * N ag gee’ tt, 5 Jy ah 57 A 2 5 2 nape ＋ r oy . 8 ir 8 * 5 * 33 5 Patent Leather, white topp . 4.50 Sixth end Franklin Rae be § Our Location Saves You Mone“ Ladies Easter Boots” LATEST NOVELTIES „ GENUINE $7.00 AND $8.00 VALUES . Delicate aud attractive new shades of fabrics which harmonize beavuti- fully with the leather vamps. . Covered Louis Heels to mateh; 9-inch models. Silver Gray Kids, | Champagne Kids, Cloth Tops to match Cloth Tops to match. Taupe Gray Kids, Brown Kids, Cloth Tops to match. Canary Cloth Tops. Ivory Kids, Black Kids, Cloth Tops to match. Canary Cloth Tops. Special 55 EI Special White Boots „ 84.00 TO $6.00 VALUES - —Covered or Leather Louis Heels to match. . occa cs saccuss SiO oped é White Reighuskin h 4.00 White Canr ass 3.00 White Vi. arene.) of wT . 99 : Easter Pumps GENUINE $4.00 VALUES See '- Pointed and stage Inet toes; leather Louis heels.” -« Patent Golonials, Dull Colonials, Patent ‘Spat’? Pumps, Dull Kid Spat Pumps, Patent Cupie Pumps, Dull Kid Cupie Pumps, Cross Stra at. Pumps, Cross Strap Dull Pumps, Three Bar Models in Patent or Dull Kids. : ; “Low Heel Walking Boots” =| ¥OR LADIES AND GROWING GIRLS 4” — 1 „Arn 1 80 TAN CALF VAMP na, Em OA VIOI KID VAMP WHITE. BUCK —Leath. 1 er or Neolin Soles 50 PATENT VAMP TAN aes tee! — “VAMP — White Reighn Cloth wBeichn Cloth Tops... 4 Tops sev „„ ene Sa eee Beck Top... 5 . 3.50 , Ball — 0 1 Cloth Topp 2.85 ; 2 8 * White rubber soles and heels 2.00 Child's Shoes” White Top Shoes” Patent or gunmetal Patent leather, white button. \“Reighn cloth top,” : 1.25 button. Child's, ‘ Ss Child’s, 80 Ls 8% to 11 { Minsen’ iin to 2. 2.00 (11% to 2. } | a 2.50 f 7 All have White ‘ ö { { GENUINE $2.50 VALUES ut leather button, hand-turned soles, orthopedic last, ng heels. With tops of the following colors, of genu- washable kid. | Champagne 7 ae Midnight Blue, Dark Green, : Battleship Gray SIZES 5 TO 8 “Boys’ Dress Shoes” “Lverwear Chrome“ leather soles; the dest leather put into shoes; regular $3.00 values, on special sale— 1 8% 2.50 such Ta want of loyalty to the Government statutes defining the crime of trea- Jalty of death or i risonment not less than 10 years. Arne statute deal - DEFINITION OF DISLOYAL ACTS AND PENALTIES Mere Expression of Opinion Not Treason Under Meaning of Criminal Code. ALIENS NOT: .. EXEMPTED Those Owing Temporary Alle- giance Subject to Law in Return for Protection. By STERLING E. EDMUNDS Lecturer on International Law, St. Louls University Law School. In the event of war it would become important to distinguish between those acts of disloyalty only morally con- demnable and those which would place the offender under the legal penaltics. ‘The crime of treason is set out in the United States cmminal code in section 10166, in the following language: “Whoever, owing allegiance to the United States, levies war against them, or adheres to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort, within the United States or elsewhere, is guilty of trea- son.“ And the next section prescribes the penalty of death, or, at the discre- tion of the Court, imprisonment not less than five years and a fine not less than | | | cou Membrane and you get instant Fees 3: ae )))). TT f rens rites * on ler By 3 S 1 8 5 e ee 17 Sia Sel Baz ihe . SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1917. — — Russian Flaniste Recital Aysil 12. A program of the more modern Rus- sian music will be given at the Kirk- wood Country Club on the night of April 12, by Mme. Theodora Sturkow- Ryder, Russian pianiste. This will be her first appearance here since the World's Fair, when she gave an all-Russian program at Festival Hall under the leadership of Walter Dam- rosch. — — — — SOP d OF NOSTRLS AND HED Says Cream Applied in .ostrils Relieves Head- ds at Once. If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Crea. a Balm at any drug store. Apply a littie of this frngrant, anti- sentic cream iuto your nostrils and let it penetrata through every air passage of your head, soothing and hevling the inflamed, swollen mu- relief. a Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, uo more hawking, ‘snuffling, blowing: no more hcadache, dryness or strug- gl ng for breath, Ely’s Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head- colds and catarrh need. It’s a de- AT ONCE! STOPS ANY INDIGESTION OR STOMACH DISTRESS Instant reltef trum sourness, gas, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. * **Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is quickest and surest stomach relief knowm “Really does” put upset stomachs in order—“really does“ overcome in- digestion, dyspepsia; gas, heartburn and sourness due to acid fermenta- tion in five minutes—that—just that —makes Pape’s Diapepsin the largest selling stomach antacid and regula- tor in the world. If what you eat ferments and turns sour, you belch gas and eructate undigested food or water; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated: your in- sides filled with indigestible waste. remember the moment “Pape’s Dia- pepsin” comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It’s truly astonishing—almost mar- velous, and the joy is its harmless- ness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin is worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home—should al- ways be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It’s the quickest, surest Ught.—A DV. as essential o 2 2 nr : oe R * — n 2 * * ‘s * 2 * ä 4 > > 25 nn t — 1 1 9 B n Me. ‘aa 7 Sn + e A Cy, ot Synge . 1 . y * A 8 * met n (aes 5 . 8 ‘ REG 7 a * 2 1 ¢ * 1 2 . r a « N * 8 . 3 ¥ 1 s ies > eat é o 2 4, 2 : * ö 5 — : — ta 2. oe) 1 5 * 4 3 = . 2 J 4 N COUNTY TO HAVE BRANCH OF LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE F. N. Judson, State Chairman, te Fre- side at Organisation Meeting Saturday Night. Leawue to Enforce Peace is to be or- ganized next Saturday night at a meeting at the Courthouse at Clay- ton. [Frederick N. Judson, State chairman of the league, who recently was elected a member of the league's National Executive Committee, will explain the Objects of the organiza- tion. L. Gilbert Dake of Kirkwood, a teacher in the Soldan High School, 16 county chairman. The County Com- mittee will consist of one resident from each voting precinct in the county. Judson last week returned from New York City, where he attended a meeting of the National Executive Committee. Judson promised the Eastern members of the committee to point out to the people of the Middle West that the League to Enforce Peace, instead of being in any way in conflict with the’ preparedness movement, is heartily in sympathy with preparedness, which it regards to the success of the league’s program. County conventions are being called in many of the counties of Mis- sourl. Two such conventions—those of Livingston and Marion Counties— were held yesterday. Bates, Buch- anan, Mississippi and Pettis Counties will hold conventions next Saturday. A St. Louts County branch of the - —— IO AI OO OE A A ⁰Ü5 8 ̃ mcp + EE TORE A Ree 8 — — —— te wee 1 = . J g : 8 Ady 8 3 4 0 P . * a ; g . . ö Lae eK — . * , N ono 5 8 * 2 : * 1 a 7 4 f wee 2 Tells 7 to S eng per cent in One Many Instance : ‘Doctor 7 Eyesight 50 pe Week’s Time m A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. Philadelphia. giasees’? Are 7 ‘ ¥ tke Pde a 1 5 tg had t r ev resto principle of this wond n. e man says, was almost blind; cout French Metal Beds on sale. See adver- antacid for the stomach in the world. —ADYV. tisement in today’s Post-Dispatch. seemed hary FE or le read now aso time m — will — able to 1 thet es a B a — Sol Bee, i 2 red 2 . mene mar ö — ¶ ³-1 ̃ mM ee ⏑— . 7⏑7ð⁰ ee re RN — Another Exclusive Gruendler “North Wind” Refrigerat For Butchers, Grocers, Delicatessens, Restaurants — New, tented system of air circulation insures perfect even N - és temperature throughout. i National Household, Gas & Electric Shey Coliseum, March 19 to 1 Or write for illustrated catalog from manufacturers, Re GUSTAV J. GRUENDLER MFG. CO; | ST. LOUIS, MO, 510,000. As to what is meant by “levying war“ the courts have held that there must be an actual assemblage of per- sons for the purpose of affecting a treasonable end, though all persons whe “aid, abet, counsel or countenance” assemblage are equally guilty, whether they are present or not. The phrase, “adheres to their ene- mies, giving them aid and comfort,” has been judicially construed to mean, “In general, any act committed after war actually exists, which indicates and sympathy with its enemies, and which, by fair construction, is direct- ly in furtherance of their hostile de- signs.” Such, for example, would be the hung to or providing for an enemy, arms or supplies of any kind; any lending of money or credit, or any communication of intelligence concerning the national army or navy. Expression of Opinion Not Treason. The mere expression. of opinion in- dicative of sympathy with a public enemy, is not treason, within the meaning of the act, though it is gross disloyalty. The United States criminal code further provides that whoever has Knowledge of the commission of any treason, who conceals and does not disclose, and make known the same to public officials, is guilty of mis- prision of treason, and may be pun- ished by imprisonment for seven years and a fine of not more than $1000. The states of the Union also have son. The Missouri statute uses practically the phraseology of the Federal act, with an alternative pen- ing with misprisiof of treason follows the Federal criminal code. It might be thought that the United State statute excludes aliens from its operation, since it refers to ‘‘whoever, owing allegiance to the United States,“ etc., but it does not. Resident aliens are held to owe a temporary allegiance, which is inferred from their obligation to obey the law of thelr domicile, in re- turn for protection. Such acts commit- ted by aliens are not only punishable under the criminal codes in the Federal | and state courts, but may likewise be punished in time of war before a court- martial, when they take on the charac- ter of espionage. They may then be dealt with as spies. Criminal Code Difficult. The citizen owes -unqualiffed antegi- ance, Where the allegiance of the- allen is qualified. The citizen, in return for protection by his state, may be called on for all sacrifices of personal com- fort, of property and even of life itself, if so much is necessary to the preserva- tion of the nation. The alien, on the other hand, cannot ordinarily. be com- pelled to render military service, though his property is subject.to all of the charges which may de placed upon any other property within the state. The criminal code of the United States ‘ R ALTOONA, PENNA, t, Kennedy writes „ have used your tris Viek’s VapoRu — 7 ar, whieh must go unpunished. Some {grees to correct these faults, but falled [OPERA PROGRAM ANNOUNCED is woefully lacking in an adequate de- scription’ of crimes of a treasonable character, with the result that many things may now be done, in the nature of spying. for purposes of ‘Impending pills were introduced in the last Con- to purse” : Boston-National Engagement Opens April 9 With “Tosca.” The repertory for the Boston Na- tional Grand Opera's engagement of four performances at the Odeon 18 announced as follows: Monday night, April 9, Tosca! Tuesday evening. “La Boheme:" Wednesday afternoon. “Madame Butterfly,” and Wednesday night, “Aida.” The principal singers in “Tosca” win be Luisa Villani, Giovanni Zena- tello, George Baklanefft and Paolo Ananian. The chief members ot the cast for “La Boheme“ will be Rie- ecardo Martin or Guisepp! Gaudeni: Maggie Teyte, Mabel Riegelman and Virgilio Laxzsardi. Tamaki Japanese prima donna, is expected io repeat the triumph in the title role of “Butterfly,” which she wained here last season. In “Aida” Mme. Villani” grill take the title role, with Maris Gay as Amneris, Zeuatello as Rhad- ames, Baklanoff as Awionasro and Jose Mardones as Ramfis. E Mlura. ‘The Associated Press News Service te received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch ening | a be bb i i r and striped volles. £ Tomorrow—Another Big Sale of New Wash Waists Regular $1.00 and $1.50 Values About 87 dainty styles, in white with fine Val. laces and panels of 870 4A Rousing Pre-Easter Sale of Washington at Sixth A Special Value Offer of New S815 to $20 Here is a Suit sale that should bring hundreds of women to this store tomorrow, if they want to spend this price for their new Spring Suit. These Suits are of the manufacturers’ will not see Suits like these retailed in St. Louis for months to come. As to styles—the assortment in- cludes EVERY NEW FASHION; smart sport, dressy and plain tai- lored models in the smartest mate- rials and colors that have been shown for Spring, 1917; sizes > Offering St. Louis’ Fashionable and Economical Women the Greatest Vaiues Ever Offered at This Time of the Season in Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Ready-to-Wear Apparel. It Will Pay You to Shop Early. A One-Day Special Sale c _- 4 : P 9 e #5 4 New Tub Silk Waists White, flesh and colored striped Tub Bu Waists, finely tailored, in 1 elegant quality silks. Regular 61 values up to $3.00, N tomorrow. 3 wf 4 7 1 +, = *. 5 * — 1 8 Pion, 7 15 A 5 the erea n' line. You In Over The 16 to 44. at Taffeta Silks— ered, Sizes 16 to 44. ar 2 new, ug styles. Vol crepe 2 ten Bes — bastistes. Iain the new embroidered ef a > a a ih tb tf Ate bth bt et tt De th te te te te te i i te in tn te i i it te te te ee te Le te i abs aia n 4 wy wTwvrvVvvwvTVTVT SS wy vy n 9 2 * III K i i i e m ÄP p = ẽůͥ»d4m p r r e vv vw re n ’ i ee ee : . 1 E 1 9 8 You May Choose From Hundreds of New Waists Just reeeived for our rogular Spri offered in this sale as a Le Surprise.” . tte, and colors, ts, new A Great One-Day Special Sale of SILK DRESSES FOR E Crepe Meteors— . French Serges— Are the fashionable materials ftom which these most charming Street, Afternoon and E also plenty of Navys and Blacks to choose from; every new style is bere; Most Remarkable Sale of Thirty Different Styles. Newest Smartest — Most Fetchi Coats Off . $9.90 ASTER WEAR Georgettes— vetting Dresses are developed; all the new — many dresses are handsomely braided and elaborately embroid- 2 4 N ew Spring 7 N ; 5 wt 2 52 8 . 8 * i : 2 > = * ~e * ‘ ; 1 — * . “wa ö 7 8 Regular Values Up to + 1 * * % Ps + » «2 «, 3 * 3 1 2 3 2 aN Fae 2 Rin. : 2 5 „ 1 1 e . * a 2 “= ~ — £ F * r 5 * „ 1 ps 7 >. 8 [Aw . . 2 2 Be here early tomorrow mo and be among the first to 1 from this wonderful assortment of 2 Come ever offered st such a low price. Every fashion- able style and color is included, The materials are aid N Serges, V — Bi tures, Etc. 2 are mist gray, blue, — er sizes. ‘4 4 Crepe de Chines— Piers vn i 3 stock, but All fresh, fancy and tub stripes, all new g cstlena’ outta $15 Values A Sensational Pre-Easter Sale of Coats and Dresses Regular — $ 95 Regular $15 Values Handsome Coats and Dresses taken from our regular Many Dollars Will Be Saved | in This Great Sale f : * v & * 5 2s, athe Wr e 33 = a 98 gic : hr 1 * See this wonderful Display Case nd Freeser Combined, at the * 75 1 1009 North Broadway * e e N pa 1 77 * * 0 Wa r r *. 3 . TCC F * 2 * n ee N ee, ab “ght 1 eae 7 i 2 1 * 3 * 1 N Nn — eee eee eee 1 fag a sa ie ö

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. —— — 2 — a - RE Sea einai Ee ee 7 - : be : — Watts, Of the g | Deserted tn a Week, Wife Says. | leges he deserted her Nov. 2, 1915, a — f | Suit was filed at Clay yesterday week after their marriage. She alleges she does not know his whereabouts. The al: Paine Oren wo aiere| orton ofr mame United Sta ] IN SPANISH WATERS = States Government — 7 , ee — — — — — —ͤ— — — —ͤ—U—Fͤ—) ü4ü——ͤ̃— ——— — ——— V¶A—E—ǽñꝶ—6———äÿ— Does Your Husband Drink?! INDIAN LAND SALE i| = . Several Arrests Made _ After Druggist Tells How to Cure 5 35 ** — ers Ploat- alf Million Acre to be offered by - Sid’ youse tote soar ae ing Supply Shops. The Liquor Habit at Home the U. 8. . ~ Residence 1 8 | — = — — * 9 it lok 1 „ 59 — “ el take steps v0. ‘bent = g ] aid 1100 Ih | Correspondence of the Associated Free Prescription Can Be Filled at ss, odor mnot be detected. a en Not neee, to go west to al: . „ i Press, Drug Store and Gi Secretly. et It. r promt | MADRID, March 18. Aa claborate| a ft on her husband’ reports: My ‘hus. 8 “Physician | 23 H. J. Brown, a Cleveland man, ba 1 „ See above aon teen a organisation, by which a far-flung] for many years a confirme — 1 Special Demonstration Car Now Here said: * 1 re ; ders d retu 7. * : a A . „ cordon of German submarines,| , kriende aad relatives 4 d of] Fm thre ecks at a me. 4, 4 . 8 : f 2 es | j : Berea and not Po ay 4 ) * 1 wy. ts r * 8 ie | 3 ever redeeming him. is r stretching around the Spanish Portu- — best e 6 2 = „ . R og in which would, cure him. Finally she wes sine * su «~| recommende o an eminent chemist, * eartiled 5 Spanish authorities. | whe, seve, her a private formula (the| Came" n not Geil him whet J it z“ for y the Spanish authorities.| same as appears below) and told her : 2 why Soe t. . aching burni uff- A rid h . 2 § consisted of a series of small stout | case will be proof. wooden floats, about sizes of a fish- CUT AMD MAIL TODAY and Clark Avenue, rear of postoffice. Oar ‘ za | , 4 erman's dory. Each float formed a . HUTZELL, Druggist, 2459 West Main St., Fort Wayne Ind. 10 | = Good sized receptable, ssourely bullt|"" S. . ' , open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Car open all day today. pound | ate rs 5 ih to protect the contents against water. Please send, without cost or obligation to me, your Free Proof Treatment for Skin Diseases Car under the sion of the McAlester Real Estate Ex- 1 sliced, 38e BACON, side or half, Under cover of night small boats] Name change, McAlester, Oklahoma. loaded these floats with provisions of all kinds, grease and fuel oll anda | Pest Office — any other articles required by the | gtpest and No. 3 submarines. i : ‘ 2 foot misery. A coast guard patrol boat discov- al Sale of | 3 ered one of these depots as a number 9 93 35 * of men were busy restocking it from 1 W ts = a some of the small sailing craft used | ais be > = | by the coast fishermen. The coast = | * 33 A year’ guards used their revolvers and cap- e — ee, N sgh CE ie A he pec striped Tub ‘Silk tured several prisoners as well as a m 400 ar $ 47 + —— see „2 „„„„6 — ot” SR BUYS THIS 1 5 e coast guard itself $1 DOW. _BEAUTIFU M A 8 8 I V E THIS IS DINE SET WEEK" , I 3 ia BR AS 8 O I D Get One | | Information gathered by the Span- 5 * , ish secret police and naval and port WEEREST EVI Stay SUSSHNN EERE ETON TY : ae ¢ 14 officials tallies with reports by — C. . TM , | travelers from Berne as to the num- — — 5 ae — N 1 ; | ae . ber of submarines employed in the a ; . | 9 16 7 M e ay * ts a ‘German patrol. According to this 7 information the peninsula cordon ts ge — — * ö a link in a great chain stretching a | EB © 0 M P L E T E from the Baltic to the Mediterranean, } : ¥ * one submarine being allotted to e- a : ' Rn F en, * ery 10 miles, Each of the undersea f ö — — ö boats ts supposed to be able to Sail . ae 3 bie oe oe 10 miles in an hour and thus keep in ; ~~ lose touch with its neighbors in the 1 1 line. reat est 5 . The Spanish Ministry of marine permitted the news of the first four arrests to be made public, but sinee then absolute secrecy has been ob- served in official quarters in regard to the entire affair, although a num- ber of suspects are known to be un- der surveflance, FRENCH WAR RELICS TO BE SHOWN HERE Exhibition Trench Will Be Dug From Meolah Temple to Vandeventer Avenue. An exhibition of French war mate- Hals, including several French aero- planes, cannon, machine guns, shells of all kinds and uniforms, and captured German aeroplanes, cannon and guns, . : will be exhibited in Moolah Temple tT 22 Bs dinshes the There will also be an exhibition trench SSR: = 1 e ry | 1 ¢ al a tion, dur from Moolah Temple to Vande- 3 tae — | } 1 Values Up fo | 33 1 Nena or gas and —— ap Venter avenue, fully equipped, just as | - | pl ald $1 Down Buys This Massive Bed > 7 . | t | 7 , Tt has QUI T action | the trenches on the battlefield. In this : ¥ | | il . x omorrow a a we ever sold. Wolf- Wil-] trench will be guns of every description. ~ 5 | ) | | | n 5 i smpany, Corner Sixth and] The exhibition was arranged by Baron i ee a | 7 uD RTISRENEN Huard and his wife, who is a daughter of Francis Wilson, the American cator. OUTFIT CON- ij Two hundred members of committees SISTS OF MW 4 have been appointed to take charge of i —— | | the exhibition. 1 Massive Brassoid 15 ann MOST WONDERFUL Motion pictures of the battles of ver- Bed (Si4-inch posts | a BRASSOID BED OUTFIT EVER dun, Combles, Perronne and of the fab- and . inch fillers). PLACED ON SALE rication of artillery will be exhibited at the temple. 1 Heavy All Iron} We place on special sale for Free Dinner Set Week this most wonderful complete ’ ‘*‘BRASSOID BED OUTFIT.’’ Something sew—something different— oe " f Loney, iat 7 TP Nol 7 5 tis een e DD aM hs Fis MFP PONE at „ Sag aegis ff r N „ Oh Nias Se canner ORF ‘moe 7 We oe . 1 N } ier, ber ato, Sy, AOE yes, ty 0 fr e eg “BPs a ee eae’ 75 * . 5 „ yo ee N r . LOMO th abi eee e ce . r 3 a mh, — 4 ? 3 1 * * 2 * * in 4 * — ae Po 3S eS eee Se ] Soe 2h 4 „ r * 1 ; ; ‘ a ‘ + 2 * — f ä * 7 9 4 a gee 9 * 85 es pe ae ae Sa eee ee ’ 2 Boy abe ee ices 3 BSD SIRS SE a aes AUR ce a Ne aia eae Bh eh eae Oe we 3 . * OM ifs Me Sate Kw ak lions e e N 8 N N i * . 5 5 . Sp 88 a 17 5 ees Bee 5 4 2 a * = 2 Pe a a 2 . n * - Ey 2 0 RY Oy Nae OES , ‘ * a = Tia oe ei at 5

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——— ee ee a ee ee Te — ee ee r IN A AOE NS — — me ae N ‘ ** » . & 0” 85 > ee Vg ox Tat : ; ————ñ— a — ‘AR TIRE SERVICE|MAXWELL TRWCK TRIALS fen. ~gamble with trouble?” asked to hitriself, ‘and that cut’s only a l one. I'll get by.“ And he drives nd forgets it. The cut becomes larg- deeper, reaches the fabric, dirt and work in; finally the blowout re- The tire is ruined. Maybe Mr. is 50 miles from help when it * of which is preliminary to an in- n to the Goodyear service sta- in this city. are conveniently distributed as ration. Each is ready and fully sipped, not only to sell tires, but to real service as well. Goodyear serv- consists of prevention as well as The service station man gives nding invitation to ‘drive in.’ Have tires examined regularly. Have little tread cuts cured at the first 't wait for the blowout. See r front wheels are in exact ienment. Keep your air pressures ent. Get the most comfort possible iatoty to tires. “We feel that our service station sys- in St. Louis and East St. Louis Is or Yor the car owner this year than ever been before.“ NEW “DOUBLE SIX” Double Six” is the official title of tiew i2-cylinder car just an- 106d by the Kissel Motor Car Co. the nearest approach to the ulti- in motor car performance.” he wew model is now ready for de- „to dealers in limited quantity, fagtory producing at this time a day, as compared with 35 to 40 he@fundred Point Six model. Nor likely that this ratio of produc- as between the two can be great- changed owing to the naturally and for the smaller and expensive car. MON GETS ROBSERS ö who made a daring at- > rob the Lockport, III., bank recent’ were quickly overtaken in their’ ht by a speedy Marmon 34, 5 directed by a determined driver. Dr. John Courtney of Lockport pursued the robbers in his Marmon and, not ' daunted by fhe bullets the robbers _ hoped would turn him from the chase, _ gpeedily overhauled and captured Five ‘tons of shock absorbers were 2) gold by the Panama Rubber and _ (Equipment Co. Guring the St. Louis mobile Show. The company is sntrating its efforts on a few iecial items and pushing them, with result that greater sales are distribute the original Double ock Absorbers, known as the TO DRIVE — — material into the factory. | considerably less to use. —ͤ——i—Fͤ— — —̃ — - ——ñ ̃ ——— After creating considerable interest in the new Maxwell one-ton truck at the automobile show, the Weber Implement and Automobile Co. has been continually bombarding the Maxwell factory with letters regarding the [first shipping date. The following letter from the Maxwell corporation explains the situation: An explanation due those who have or ex- pect to give Maxwell truck orders,” says Geo. Weber, the local distrib- utor: „Al of you who have seen our pro- gressive assembly system will be in- terested to know that the same method of manufacture will be employed with the truck. Our machinery and major- ity of materials are all ready and wait- ing and have been for two or three weeks. P “Detroit in common with most in- dustrial centers throughout the country, has been unfortunately placed lately as regards inbound and outbound traffic. We are having a task to get our truck Annoying delays have occured. Instead of getting our trucks through production early in March it is unlikely that we shall be in a position to ship any trucks until the latter part of the month or early in April.“ SPRING TIRE SUGGESTIONS B. O. Leftwich, manager of the Bit- tel-Leftwich Tire Service Co., local distributers of Lee tires, has pre- pared a list of spring suggestions for tire users. Some of them follow: “Before you finish tuning up your ear for the coming season, take your casings off and examine the rims. If they are rusty, don’t fail to scrape and paint them. Don’t put the casings back until you have made sure that the rims are absolutely true and free from dents, Sprinkle soapstone into the casings before replacing the tubes. If the rear tires are worn, get a new pair for the rear and let the old casings spend their declining days on the front wheels, where the serv- ice is easier. You will be money in pocket by so doing. Test the alignment of your axles. The easiest way is to measure be- tween the felloes of the wheels or the edges of th rims at the point directly in front of the axle. If this meas- urement differs from the same meas- urement taken o nthe oposite side of the wheels, it shows the axles are out of alignment. Correct this defect immediately pF expect big tire bills. Buy a god pressure gauge and OVERLAND Harry Newman of the Harry Néw- man-Johnson Co., St. Louis distribu- tor of the Hal-Twelve, spent the greater part of last week at the Hal factory in Cleveland arranging for Overland shipments to combat the freight car shortage. “While express shipments have in a small way overcome the obstacles encountered through unprecedented demand for the Hal- Twelve, both in Chicago and St. Louis,” says. Mr. Newman, “some arrangement had to be made that would prove more eco- nomical. With the first soft breezes of spring, several of our purchasers were ‘stung with the touring bug’ and SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 197, — — conceived the idea of combining an early spring tour with « ‘drive-away. “In my opinion, many purchasers, not only of Hal-Twelves, but other makes, will journey to the factories this year and pilot their cars home to avoid the freight car evil.” JORDAN PRICE ADVANCE The list prices of the Jordan luxury car will be advanced April 1, 1917, mac- cordance with the following schedule: Jordan seven-passenger touring car, 31795; Jordan two-passenger roadster, $1795; wooden wheels regular equipment, wire wheels $100 extra; Jordan four- passenger sport model, $1895; wire wheels regular equipment. This advance is $145 over the old prices. TO BUILD 3c0,¢00 BODIES The value of the output of the Chevrolet Motor Co. is said by Rus- sell E. Gardner Jr., manager of the Chevrolet Motor Co. of St. Louis, to be greater than that of any other automobile manufacturing concern in the world. It igs not generally known, but the Chevrolet Company owns 450 of the 826 shares of the stock of the General Motors (Co. The General Motors Co. manufactures the Cadillac, Buick, Oldsmotile, Northern motor, G. M. C. truck, West- ern Axle, Sterling motor and others of less importance. * ; . s It is planned this year to make 300,- 000 of these bodies at the factory of the Chevrolet Motor Co. of St. Louis. 100 HAYNES CARS A DAY Despite 24-hour-a-day factory schedules, despite multiplication after multiplication of factory buildings, despite a steady influx of new work- ers, the 3% years and ‘more since the advent of the Haynes “Light Six“ have denied the Haynes people even a breathing spell. “One car sells two more,” is the way they put it, and judging from the ever-increasing de- — 1 — 5 It is interesting to St. Louisans to] mand it must de true. know that the bodies of all Chevro- The present 350,000 square feet of let automobiles are made in St. Louis. floor space in its plant will soon be NSH ‘Hundred Point ‘EX It’s mighty Kissel-built engine, the generous use of the best bearings and bushings, incomparable axles and brakes insure that sturdy per- formance in which the most critical owners find nothing lacking. By owning a KisselKar you always have at your service, night and day, the Harry Newman kind of service that insures 100 per cent service efficiency. With their ample power, ability to stand up and perform under hard uses, best values on the market. Harry Newman, inc., 3337-39 Lindell Av., at Channing and Olive, CN ALL-YEAR. Car Kissel's idea — a real open touring car in which you can enjoy the beauties of nature to the utmost. and rainy transform it into luxurious and handsome closed coach. Prices F. O. B. Factory. We offer unusual opportunities to reliable dealers to represent Kissel Kars in different parts of Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, registér a solemn vow to use it fre- quently and regularly throughout the season, ‘ If you add new accessories this spring be sure they do not bring the weight of your car above the weight your tires are designed to carry. If you are in doubt about this matter, be on the safe side and buy the larger size tires, which are made for your present rim equipment. They cost a little more to buy, but KisselKar Trucks offer the ST. LOUIS, MO. Arkansas and Tennessee, where the de- mand insures a good pay- ing business. Write, wire or phone for details today. 3 * A Monopoly on Battery Quality Three exclusive Vesta improvements 5 the Vesta Storage Battery a monopoly on ae superiority and make it unquestion the most wonderful battery in the — —— The Indestructible Isolator positively locks the plates apart and prevents short- Indestructible _ circuits. Entirely immune to the attacks fsolator | of battery acids. . The Impregnated Wooden Mats absorb — battery acids as freely as ordinary mats and form a perfect path for the current 88 yet = treeing” and its 3 Wooden Mate a Titanium, a rare mineral, hardens the lead plates, giving them rs gw lite. It precipitates all minerals impuri- * | ties in solution and adds vastly to the Titaniam efficiency of the battery. — — * of these double- life giving features are covered by U. 8. Basic atents belonging to the Vesta. They can be used only by the Vesta. Vesta Battery & Equipment Co. 3024 Locust Street Bomont 132— Central 6375 St. Louis, Mo. REAL Service Stations Everywhene 2 2 * al > y 1. , * 2 us? ad A * * — . a nne. Xe THINGS YOU FORGET The Studebaker Series 18“ car is an volution and perfected piece of mechan- That is why you can FORGET little things about Studebaker that vou have to REMEMBER and care for on other cars not so highly developed. For instance; the cooling system of the Studebaker car will work in any climate, at any temperature, providing you keep water in the radiator. The lubrication system of a Stude- baker car will work unfailingly in abso- lutely all conditions, if you will remem- der to put oil in the crank case occa- 4a The electric lights, and the electric will never fail you if a little dis- water is put in the battery from to time. Lou will not have to paint your body WEBER MOTOR CAR cause Studebaker’s finishing work is the sum of years of experience. You won't have to renew the leather on your cushions, because experience has taught Studebaker how to select and buy the highest quality of leather. You won’t need to worry about mak- ing a grade with a Studebaker car, be- cause the Studebaker motor has been perfected into the most powerful motor sumption. equipped with cups. in the world in ratio to gasoline con- You won’t have to continually worry about lubrication, about oil and greasing parts of your car, because every part is ample capacity grease These are the things that make it a delight to own and run a Studebaker car, and cause you to say, I never have any trouble with it.’’ COMPANY 2217 LOCUST Central 3663 SIX-CYLINDER MODELS SIX Chassis ......$1150 SIX Roadster 330080 1250 SIX Touring Car... 1250 SIX Landau SIX Every-W Bt eRe: PE SIX Touring SIX Coupe SIX Limousine | U — — — — — ANN EIGHT CYLINDER [ JNDER the official sanction and supervision of the American Automobile Association a registered stock eight cylinder KING traveled. 10,850 miles, without stopping the motor—a mechanical adjustment or replacement of any kind. Driven at average owner's tou ing speed the test proved Absolute Satisfaction in Performance, Service and ‘)peration Economy. This is the only official non-motor stop record on file with the A. A. A. of manufacturers manufacturing automobiles today. Other King recent achievements include: 1700 Miles on High Gear in Northern and Southern California to Los Angeles via San Francisco on High Gear Over Tortuous Mount Wilson, Cali- fornia, on the High Gear Los Angeles Providence to Providence via Albany and New York City om High Gear Providence to Providence via Detroit on the High Gear : Omaha to Omaha via Kansas City on the High Gear King Motors Corporation 2818 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 2818 Central 2818 * „„ ˙²— Ae oes 8 „ a: 10 8 e. eRe Pa 1 ad * i, ¥ 5 . 8 n Be ee Eee 2 7 He, 222. 8 ae ‘ 2 3 Sas Ae ean eee MBE MS Rhee | 7 ie | GLIDE SIX 51230 * 1 2 r RRC mR center Ss oe WO ee ne : 7 * * 8 — co 2 E 3 * 1 — . 15 4 * N 1 Make This Test ical engineers, is ever found in the Glide Chassis. ES Perfect units—scientifically co-ordinated io a well balanced, correctly designed chassis genuine efficiency and perfect service. A Demonstration Will Convince You fae * Ag & 9 “ee that the new Glide is the best Light Six—at phone or write for literature. a THE BARTHOLOMEW CO: (SixthOidesu, PEORIA, nu. BLEECK AUTOMOBILE CO. 2914 N. Grand Av., St. Louis, Mo. Tyler 2805 Central 6673 1% Mile Per Hour on High is the record between New York and New Rochelle, a distance of 1 miles (with clutch and high gear sealed). Made by the a eZ af 4 Possible by the Moore Multiple Exhaust, used only on Lex ont ee ae SOF ene Caney ee ee ee car ow. . Open Clubsters, $1185. Convertible Olubsters, $1350. Touring Cars, $1185. Convertible Touring Cars, Six-cylinder cars. All models on display at 1 Vil oa 3 * a MINUTE MAN SIX 3 1 my n N 0 3 ; a eS 8 A “legen x 2 = 35 8 N 0 te 2 55 2 x 6 3 % “ee eS . * Bes g n * ye inte * * a 5 8 * ene ae ee EE a te r 2 re a4 „ 2. A ~~ ve 45 5 1 ov a et ee De * 3 1 . 2 1 4 2 — . an The Superior Motor Car Co. 3032 Locust Street Distributer, Southern Illinois and East The is $1195~— and model, $1173. the Coupe, s companion ä ——— Mound City Buggy and Auto Co., — — fe by ann 5 a Pek eae a * a N Pye ul, 5 shim all the ate ae policy will put seach ag . on his toes to earn the m factory help Instead et the minimum. today. The Dorris alse deftnite refinement fn — — 23 — . — en — — 5 —— f — 4 3 — — — oe 7 a4 — — — 1 5 %%% ˙ .A. ̃²˙ M! !A V he i. —— >... *™a, * => ~ „ ; —— — a es, oe . n N 1 * 3 ee * wh * * 34

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ia * n cet 2 3 8 N. A 4 5 pe J GAG 2. N R N * 8 sa rane | te he Ne Me aE ces Eo ae 2 1 4 2 2 Bee > io, RP ĩ ĩ . BCS phi 25 oe 5 es Fede: . 8 = Al up iy Ate 2 * “ .* n Soe 4 * * * N TS RG “Pee ER ag , 8 we A 0 a es See ne 25 es j Y 3 ‘ ; 6 cae a hs. bat Ge NEW POLICY: the recent increase in the ot the Dorris Motor Car Co. even million, and the entrance ‘affairs of the aggressive new sment,,it is cleariy apparent rr will be heard of the Dorris” this season. R. Colcord, president of the ny, stated yesterday that a new | and advertising policy had been eed. ‘The Outstanding feature of , policy is the concentration sles effort in newspapers instead yy miscellaneous mediums. Mr. and the directors of the Dor- y believe that newspaper ng is the shortest route be- =m the manufacturer and the buy- jen new policy will mean a great o the agents of the Dorris car cities. The average automo- ‘cent has to beg his factory to all the help that he thinks t to have. The new Dorris es policy will put each agent right s his toes to earn the maximum ory help instead cf begging he minimum. 1 1917 Dorris—the I-B Six—is a car. It is conspicuous for unchanged fundamental fea- of the original Dorris of a sen years ago—until power plant, s-in-head motor, fan fly wheel, le disc clutch, platform spring fjon—principles later adopted most of the highest grade cars ; The Dorris also typifies a wy definite refinement fn body lines, about the last word in car com- che seven-passenger touring 0 VY * 8 ie 3 — in r 7 * 3 — — — —ů — — — — — 22 car sells without price tncrease at $2475. The standard colors will be olive green, dark blue and wine color. — — THE DEALERS’ ELECTION: The annual meeting and election of officers for the Automobile Manufac- turers and Dealers Association of St Louis will be held the evening of April 9 at the City Club, Two tickets, for- mulated from. a popular vote, will be put in the race by the nominating com- mittee, which consists of W. L. John- son,, F. W. Wolffe, and N. F. Sutton. The Show Committee, through its chalr- man, Jos. A Schlecht, will at that ‘meeting report the results of the recent automobile show and distribute checks for the rebates due member exhibit- ors. MADE SOUTHERN RECORD Equipped. on rear wjth United States 86x4% Royal Cord” Treads and United States “Plain” Treads on front, the Cadillac Model 85 demon- strator belonging to the Chattanooga Automobile Co. recently broke all former time records between Chatta- nooga and.Atlanta and Mavon, doing 441% miles in 13 hours and 35 min- utes, thereby beating the best pre- vious round road trip by four hours and eight minutes. It is most interesting to note that the part of the journey between Chat- tanooga and Atlanta was covered in three hours and 36 minutes, thus beating the record of the famous Dixie Flyer“ by eight minutes. newspaper in Bt. Louis that recslves 1 Announcement was made last week that the De Luxe Automobile Co., 31% Locust street, had become distributors in Eastern Missouri and Southern Ili- nols for the Elgin six, a car which, al- though new to St. Louis, has gained great popularity in other sections of the country in the last three years. The Elgin, following the lead of many of the big motor car producers, is stand- ardizing one chassis, supplying the choice of two bodies, a touring car and a club roadster, each listing at $985. The Elgin, manufactured in Chicago, is a product of a group of experienced automobile men, who, Ahree years ago, recognized the growing demand for a popular priced six. The personnel of the entire organiza- tion represents motor car experience. C. 8. Rieman, the general manager, has served in the on, Chandler and Federal Motor Truck factories. B. J. Cline, in charge of pro- duction, was formerly production man- ager of the Chandler. Will H. Brown, the Elgin sales manager, was formerly vice president in charge of sales for the Ovferland. WORKERS ARE PARTNERS An important page of history in Amer- ican business has just been made by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Ak- ron, O. With the winding up of the books on the plan of stock distribution inaugurated by H. 8S. Firestone, presi- dent of the company, the records show ‘that over 90 pér cent of the employes re- sponded heartily to the investment offer made. Out of 12,500 employes, 11,000 are now stockholders in the company. DE LUXE TO HANDLE ELGIN) me capacity in the Sax- ge TO SELL STANDARD TRUCK | A local agency for the standard motor trucks has been taken by Geo. F. Smith of Channing and Franklin ave- nues, St. Louis. This concern handling contractors’ equipment of every de- scription is probably better known among contractors than any other con- tern in this section of the country, and it is chiefly due to the fact that so many calls for information from contractors all over the State for motor trucks equipped with dump bodies that Smith, himself an engineer of experience, se- lected the Standard line of truckse to fill this requirement. A five-ton hydraulic hoist dump trick equipped with a 135-feet steel body will be on exhibition in his service station. : NEW TRUCK UNIT. A new truck unit for the transforma- tion of any motor car chasses into trucks has been placed on the market by the Ford Tractor Sales Co., 1710 Olive. The Lucke-Douglas truck unit, as it is known, is guaranteed up to one and one-half-ton capacity and sells com- plete for $275. , One of the new features incorporated in the unit is a short chain drive which is entirely encased, therefore free from firt and making for long wear and low upkeep cost. The standard chassis is changed in no way. The rear wheels are replaced with a gear which works within a housing attached to the rear wheels. The attachment is guarariteed by the makers for one year. The Ford Tractor Sales Ca. is distrib- uter for St. Louis and surrounding ter- ritory. —— — — — — . —— —— — — — —— — + Let . Six - 46. us again urge you to place order for a- Fairfield — — —— — — . — ̃F— " Now Is The Time To Buy Your “Six-46” || |2 stantly rising market we may be to increase prices propor- | ) for tionately. prices may e sincerely helpful spirit. “stam lieve that it SY =“ 5 f ö | ö a IN From the present outlook, there is no other alternative, for we fla refuse to compromise on the q ity of our cas Wie shallcontinue to use only the best materials no a matter how far the commodity this advertisement is written in } by no means our purpose to | e motor car buyers in- | to early or ill-advised substantiated by your banker or any man who is well informed in regard to industrial conditions. The Six -· 36 now costs $1375- At that price we honestly ts more | actual dollar for dollar value * eS r It is 28 R | than any other motor car on f ö the market. ö Wait too long and you run the 1 . risk of paying more. 2 ) N : éan rest assured that you will | ’ never regret the decision. = : : é — | 3 „384% f. o b. Detroit a : „ 31375 f. o b. Detroit 4 „3117 f o b. Detroit 5 ö 0 31695 f. o b. Detroit Ek | 8177 f. o. b. Detroit Me 38% f. a b. Detroit RO | „32300 f. a b. Detroit 2 0 825770 Lo b. Detroit Frye Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan Motor Car Company 3333 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. r SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. + SS r ae i 4 N ‘hed vay REF im Rn Goh ol * * eee ie i i sR 995 ie Se . ae es SAN 5 8 ar. id 52 ed 75 Fi 25 10 Ey a “4 = 3 ey . 8 , Se EP i $e = me S a PADS * * ak . — 8 N 333 n — e on ee A 0 0 * 2 3 ; * — 5 3 . c Mae PRN ee mare ee RR ae 8 r 3 N Nr 3 mae ee we a b “ons * * Ox 9 8 a ee er vas 2 * 5 . 1 1 * . ve 8 8 * * e © — 91 - 5 ‘ 2 A . * — * * ONE ride in the Hupmobile will turn your mind from the cylinder question. For it will convince you that cylinders are not the all-in-all. That comfort and size and quality are consid- erations, and big ones. Ride in the car today. 4 1900 LOCUST ST. WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE Co. — T. Lou 4 — workmanship. cal on gasoline and oll ‘ low center of provi. The Model 60 will 4 high gear. The M 8 Empire. ed windshield. Lots of room. | The Features You Want The Empire ts a car of exceptional quality, both In material ond: Bg he Fy FT otor for every driving emergency. These features you are going to demand and you get them in the iv Note These Points High, deep cowl, topped by tilt- Divided lor car front seats. f. R. Wide aisieway. 81 Double cowl effect in center body between front seats and ton- * It is licht in weight but big and roomy and rides easy. It is : Y gasoline and” to perfect balance 8 | and easy on tires, thanks door on front : = n r 1 a 3 — —_ 8 ad . oe — . * 8 - Se SS 7 1 K N 8 5 1 eae see ey 5 , * 8 . . 8 + A Pi Ses, 1 A tor ig 4 q 1 1 : Se =. 8 3 . ee. Eee Zao ae 1 rege 83 7 a 3 FRSC det mS V 25 ee F OR a ae tek 2 r , — r . a „ r | ee 2 z e gl J Rina onic oi ing LIN Fon 5 * ? a : Manufactured by Empire Automobile Oo., Indianapolis, Tad. an OPEN SUNDAY MORNING. mmm ! ph = tt come . 9 on a : 2 5 4 S a" ee A 2 quickly count che few really i 4 ) igh-grade cars of today. Exceptional a merit identifies the luxurious Dorris. 3 To the man in the street, it’s a beautiful 7 . car—conspicuously graceful in body lines, f it looks its worth. ‘ 3 i the man at 2 it’s an eminently : ‘satisfactory car, efficiently engined, de- ö pendable, durable. 5 8 And to the passenger —a true pleasure " car, easy riding, | 1 So—see, try and buy the 1 ' “Built up to a standard, not down to a price” the Dorris has for twelve years set the pace in such essentials of correct motor practice as three-point suspended unit power 3 plant, valve- in- head motor, fan flywheel, 5 multiple disc clutch, platform spring suspen- : sion. A good car, to the minutest detail. : 1 Seven-Passenger, Six-Cylinder Tour- 1 1 ing Car, $2475, f. o. b. St. Louis > 5 Dorris Motor Car Co. ; Laclede and Sarah 1 St. Louis eo 4 si “4 4 5 K 5 7 a ; 7 N * 21 i 4 5 1 > aes — „„ eee eee we Su A 3 n 7

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* = 1 * .. 3 — . 2 — ů— — 2825 ot the United States and Canada during January and February. None of these were for military purposes. cal distributors, that the price of the Peerless eight-cylinder car will be ad- vanced on all but one of its models, the sporting roadster. The other mod- els are advdnced $110. Annouhcertent is made that the Wire Wheel Corporation has taken over the business of theeGeorge W. Houk com- pany and the Houk Wire Wheel Cor- poration. The Velie Automobile Co. is out with an announcement of its Biltwell tractor, for farm use. After extensive repairs and alterations the Reconstructed Tire Co. has again opened for business at 3444 Lindell bou- levard, with a line of new and used tires and tubes, and a used car depart- ment. | j the building of the Newell Motor car Co., just west of the Coliseum on Lo- eust street, attracts more attention than any other one thing on automo, bile row. This company is also show- ing the Haynes light six and Dort clov- er leaf chassis placed on their sides in the company’s showroom. J. E. Williams, formerly with the Motor Mart of Detroit, Mich., has been made sales manager of the Knight Mo- tor Co., distributors of the Empire car. His slogan is, “Ask the man with the green hat.“ — C. R. Blake and W. C. Milks have joined the sales force of United States Tire Co. in St. Louis. The Auto Parts Co. will open an auto row branch at 2206 Locust street, with located at 1211-17 Chestnut. About 50 of these truck attachments are now in use in St. Louis. The Moon Motor Athletic Associa- tion has been formed to boost the Moon baseball team, and will give @ dance at Wieser Hall, Twentieth and East Grand avenue, April 7. The Moon team has joined the Mercantile Baseball League tn which there are eight teams. The Pilot Motor Car Co. has noti- fied all of its agents of an advance of 350 on all models, effective April 1. A. G. Whittaker, who has been with the Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co., will, after April 1, be connected with the Northern Motor Co., Floris- sant and Warne avenues, as general ettachm ] the Ames-ton truck ent, has during the convention of the Western Oil Jobbers’ Association. The McFarlin Motor 3ales Co. will be in its new building at 2027 Locust street about April 15. Only One Suit for Two Sons. SBAHAM, Engiand, March “—Ex- plaining the nonattendance of her son at school, a woman told the magistrate that she had but one ‘suit of clothes fur her two boys, and that one of them wore it in the morning and the other in the afternoon. —————————— Lucke-Douglas Truck Unit—$275 Find the Equal of this Car if You Can! R the specifications! They fairly brist] 10 with names that bid defiance to g son. They force you to acknowledge the au. Effective April 9, 1917, announcement J. C. Dolan as manager. is made by the Park Automobile Co., lo- SECTIONAL|GARAGES, Keep Your Car At Home erect a Sectional Garage on — that can be paid for on. mon manager. The moving display sign on top of . N nnn. 5 TT.. m K ]⁵TQ 8 SE I — 3 i premacy that is built into every part of the 2 ‘Recent sales of Pilot ars by Henry Hotze & Son, were to J. L. Babler, F. E. Von Behren and E. Jost. Frank Bishop, local distributor of the Marion-Handley car, reports that the Knab Motor Car Co., at Belleville, recently appointed dealer, has sold five cars since Feb. 24. H. F. Fahrenkrog of the Kardell Motor Car Co., who has been con- fined to his home with illness for four weeks, is again at his desk. and Any Make of Car With Our Unit Makes a 1 to 1% Ton Truck. Mr. Merchant:—Wouldn’t it pay you to investigate this Unit, built by men who know how and manufactured and represented by responsible business men? Think it over. No machine work necessary to attach. Remove body, rear fenders and rear wheels, that’s all. One hour’s time and your car is converted into a REAL TRUCK.— Changed back to a pleasure car at any time in one hour’s time. Come and see it or phone and we will send demon- strator. Ford Tractor Sales Co. Olive 2739 1710 OLIVE STREET ILLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTORS. — n GUARANTEED. M. W. Doyle, engineer of the claim department of the American Automo- bile Insurance Co., St. Louis, has just returned from an extensive trip to Eastern branches and the principle aytomobile factories, in the interest of his company. Emu iil SIX-SERIES 17 ; From time to time you may find one or two or even | three of these names featured as proof of excellence ig | some parts of a motor car. In the Westcott Six you find | them all—with every other detail consistently 24 Know the Westcott and you know motor car value, The Ames-ton Motor Sales Co., owned by Hovel brothers, handling — — i bee N 4 We N ‘ 9 . Lt ae . 2 1 * 5275 F. O. B. Factory —— EX RAYFIELD = John F. Shuford of the Phoenix Auto Supply Co., is back from a short business trip through Oklahoma. Specifications Wheels—Steel. Mres—32x38%, Firestone Solid Reg. Eq. 35x4%. Gear Ratio—2 to 1 Stand- ard. The master-builders have combined to make it the really great automobile of the light-weight tendency. | rer Seven- Passenger Touring see eee „ 06 „ 60 Four-Passenger Touring Cloverleaf Roadster Five-Passenger Westcott Springfield Touring Sedan Seven-Passenger Westcott Springfield Touring Sedan Prices subject to change ‘ BRANDLE MOTORS CO. ay South Side Branch, 8834 8. Grand Av. 4 a Phones: Bomont 301, T. C. BRANDLE, 1 Central 301. Pres. San Aa Central 4435 . 8 ST. LOUIS, Mo. 2 DELCO vy CONTINENTAL — . . 7 2 Ser e The Superior Motor Car Co. reports 1 sales to L. H. Schleicher, an Inter- State touring car: E. C. Pasmezoglu, an “Inter-State touring car; T. W. Gerhardt, an Inter-State Chummy Roadster; George Tompars, a Lexing- ton Clubster; W. H. Shaw, a Lexing- ton Clubster; Miss Mayme McHenry, a special cofor Lexington Minute Man Six, and five used cars. 3 Brake — 21-inch Internal on Rear Wheels. Frame — 4 Channel, Hot Riveted Trussed. Tread—Standard. Axle—2% in. Steel. Springs—16"x2” 9 Leaves. EARN to know and enjoy the sights and sounds and scents of nature in all her moods. Put yourself in a position to go from where you are to where you want to be any time. This will be your privilege when you own a Harley-Davidson for more than 15 years the Master Motor- cycle“ and better than ever, this year with its increased power, speed and flexibility. Special 5 ck Officers of the Weber Implement and Automobile Co. and a number of dealers in St. Louis territory will go to Detroit, Mich., Monday to drive Hupmobiles overland to St. Louis and their respective home towns. SPICER I= WILLARD * Helen Gibson holds the record for being the first woman driver to climb to the top of Lookout Mountain, Cal., in high gear. She used an eight- cylinder King. — — “Purr, and Punch Two Power Ranges Combine These Opposite Virtues in the Peerless Eight The delectable purr of an ideally soft, smooth, flexible motor may now be had in a car capable of stupendous feats of power and speed. Two Power Ranges make the Peerless Eight a car of dual personality”—of un- believable contrasts of. performance. A “Loafing’’ Range For all ordinary driving you will use its “loafing” tange. In this range it performs all those feats of smoothness which distinguish the really fine from the ordinary car in the every day service of an exacting owner. And in this range it is on half rations, con- suming fuel so sparingly as to shame many a lesser powered six—even many a four. A Sporting Range Among the finer cars of the day, there are a few which pretend no compromise with the demand for the gentler virtues of soft, smooth flexibility. Such cars are out and out exponents of the more rugged virtues of brute power and speed. In its sporting range the Peerless is ready to vie with such cars in their own chosen field. — — — e LP ALCL ]⅛ ͤ% . . — AG PEE GN John Hill McKinney, formerly vice president Locust Motor Sales Co., is now in the automotile insurance bust- ness and has offices with the Gen- eral Underwriters’ Co. in the Pierce Building. You will admire the new military olive drab finish of the ‘‘Master 17”; you will be delighted with its quick ‘‘getaway”, its 5% smooth power on low speeds; its all round M rformance efficiency. f 68 We, Decide now to join the en- 00 thusiastic throng of Harley- Yy Uf Davidson motorcyclists— the great brotherhood of the big outdoors—those who 7 Your know nature at her best. ea ohh N Mr. Merchant Is it representative of your business? A specially finished Smith Form-A- Truck equipped with an oil tank body and finished in white enamel was dis- played by the Motor Truck Sales Co. in the lobby of the Planters Hotel FFP * ’ Is it prompt—is it equal to your sales demands? Do you still depend on the independable Horse and Wagon? There is no question about Motor delivery in the minds of alert and progressive Merchants—rather it is the problem of upkeep. ~ — The surest, quickest way 17” to hold down cost is the use of dependable equipment. Come in and let us demonstrate the “Master ST. LOUIS, MO., Olive Cycle & Motor Co., 1035 N. Grand Avenue. The Motor & Cycle Co., 7603 Ivory St. John Z. Ellis, 3700 N. 14th St. „ — All that the name implies® amore St, Stansbury M. A. Patton 212 R. Eldorado St. „ 1018 Illinois Ave. Motor Supp! H Gea W. own, Jr. A. R. Myrick, 218 W. Court St. Earl O. Tunchorst J. B. Hyde Sen & Co., 114 N. Madison St. N DECATUR.. , . N. Kellington & F. ST. LOUIS... State INDLAY r Let us demonstrate how much more your motor car will mean to you when you can run the whole gamut of motor car performance with one and the same car— the Peerless Eight. a PARK AUTOMOBILE CO. 5201-07 Delmar Boulevard Forest 7910 Delmar 1100 The Peerless Motor Car Company Cleveland, Ohio * — ** 4 5 9 5 1 * ‘ * # = 8 * * 7 1 N Arnold e 0 Se. CITy Western 3 Motorcycle ¢ o., 914 E. 15th are designed to render con- M tinuous service not for six months or a year but for many years. You will find them everywhere—on the light cars and on the heavy —in the service of the great- est corporations—and the smallest merchants—each in his turn has chosen accord- ing to his needs. , . Donahue t, 1208. 9th Street Norris & McClelland SY ee * 0 0 ance 12 Main St. FIELD... W 1 * — 1114 Washin — = +... Wm. L. — on St. e e een R. G. Nickeleon, 1012 N. Park St. TRIVOLI....... Arthur ie URBANA.........W. V. Stockwill, 305 N. Goodwin St. F ene ce Le T. „us. Kasel ... V. T. Ingold, 205 Washington Ave. 2 — a ee KENTUCKY c J. C. Hicks & Son „„ „ „ ee ee eeae eee Whatever your business— New Price List Effective April 9, 1917 there’s a Biltwell Body de- signed for it—not assembled in sections, not bolted to- gether—but honest-to-good- ness built Biltwell. Vehicle Top & Supply Co. 3414-16-18 Lindell Avenue BY there is no dealer in your town, write to the factory for catalog. ] arley-Davidson Motor Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Producers of High Grede Motorcycles for more than 18 years. Also Manufacturers of Harley-Davidson Bicycles LLL — ö Mn P — — — 2 — RET ONE NEE: — —— — œH3ß— — Tr -- — — * — —— — — — ————— A, a aay 2 li — * * Harley-Davidson Motorcycle 5 On Display —Immediate Delivery Call Write for Demonstration 5 es 1 8 5 1 a . ae % 1 „ 8 9 * 1 = * 8 87 r * * — 8 . 85 Pre 8 “Ey . , ‘ * Et 7 7 . 5 sas 7 r as: g 1035 N. Grand Av. ng > 2 2 & 5 4 Be 1 3 * " . a 5 ae Ly 7 eee we <= os 8 Soir * ve, 5, . 7 * I ees 3 ae Sig ta . r . 7 2 „ 2 55 5 27 oe tg ae * Pas : oy wey . 3 * = N » en” 2 ea ah 7 1 8 n r ie * * os * Wwe 5 3 9 = E 3 ay N 7

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They fairly bristle {I chance to compari- ery part of the 17 one or two or even is proof of excellence in > Westcott Six you find ese ee „ 66 „ „ „„ „„ „„ ee ee eee 1690 . rer 6 „ „ „„ 6 6 6 60 1590 Sedan p addition to increasing the pro- wetten of the Gole Motor Car Co nam £000 to 10,000 cars for 1917, A. ; a Knobloch. the general manager of sa Cole concern, has left no stone un- Im adding to the quality of the An analysis of the Cole shows that it embodies the 1 best units available, he From time to time added re- nts have been brought into its stion that contribute immeas- iprably to it as a class car, ‘The curtains on the Cole eight open when in piace, open and close P ith the doors. There is a touch of manence to them that takes them tot the makeshift class. The fin- est hardware obtainable is used in equipping the doors with locks, han- and hinges. Extra high uphol- » gtery at the back of the real seats in touring car and roadster afford a der comfort for the passengers rid- | * ing there. A special contrivance is provided to hold the top rigidly to the - | windshield, yet it is so made that it ea be released without an effort iz * the top is to be lowered. held Monday at the gen- of the company at Akron, dress business jumped from 838, 000, 00 @ 608,000,000, an increase of 80 per ever 1915. And Goodyear had no babies,“ so that the growth has and peaceful foreign earnings of the company, tec jumped from $8,000,000 to ever held in the history of the automo- bile industry at Toledo last month, one of ite chief attractions was the complete une of new Overland and Willeys- Knight models on exhibition at the fac- tory’s showrooms, The convention had been in session less than a week when it became evident to officials of the company that the entire production of Country Club roadsters would be insuf- ficient to meet the demands of its deal- ers. E. M. Bachrach, the Overland dealer at Manila, traveled thousands of miles in order to attend the convention. He brought with him a Toledo certified check for $100,000, and was so enthusi- astic over the appearance and perform- ance of the Country Club roadster that he was half inclined to invest the whole amount in this one model alone. FOREIGN SHIPMENTS. “Shipping automobiles to foreign coun: tries from the United States is a par- ticular business,” said Joseph W. Moon, president of the Moon Motor Car Co., St. Louis. Recently we shipped three of our 1917 touring cars to Tigal in, Java and one to Panama and we are now holding shipments of 6 to Spain and 4 to Sweden and Norway because of our inability to find ships to carry them. Our general sales, for the month of February were 2.64 times greater than for February, 1916. Russia’s Working War Prisoners. PETROGRAD, March 24.—At the end of last year 1,138,410 prisoners of war were at work in this country, being employed it} agriculture,’ mines, facto- ries; on roads, railway and other com- munication lines. Motorists are becoming more enthu- silastic than ever over mountain climb- ing. They are anxious to give their machines crucial tests at their own hands, in thé hope that the outcome will be successful, thus bringing new glory to the car they drive. This ap- plies to owners of moderate-priced cars as well as to owners of the higher- priced machines, so feilable has the lower-priced car of today proven itself to be. This spirit prompted C. E. Cox of Middleboro, Mass., to make a recent ascent of Mount Wilson, one of Call- fornia’s beautiful peaks, in an Allen roadster. The trip proved to be a re- markable one. Rising from sea level, Mr. Cox's Al- len roadster climbed to a height of 6000 feet, a distance of nine and one-half miles by road. The weather was very warm and the grade in some places varies from 15 up to as high as D per cent. Under these trying conditions the radjator of the average car would have required additional water on account of pou but Mr. Cox experienced no — <a SHORT’S “GENERATOR | GET: 39 TO 40 = Gallon ihe More power from half the fuel. Is safe against back fire. No carbon troubles, Use it 10 days, and if not found all we claim return it by parcel post. Just have your bank order it for you, sending 1 with order, balance in 10 days, or return the Generator. Made for autos, trucks, trac- tors, etc. Prices by parcel post: 1 in. (Ford size), $10; 1% in., 312.50: 1% in., 916: 2 m., $25. SHORT GENERATOR Co., Neosho, Me. References: Bank of Neosho, N ‘a 2 . 3 pete „ Re 7 OP i DO he eg es = wal eye eS 7 & oe 3 Ae 2 5 N i ae o . 3 Ak ——— pies roe eg 363 — — 2 — 2— — — — , ⏑‚‚« « —·¾O—5 — trouble whatever in keeping the tem- perature down without adding one drop of water to the supply started with. CURTISS HAS A MARMON Glenn Curtiss, the noted aviator and | builder of aeroplanes, who was the first man to fly in an aeroplane in St. Louis, is a Marmon enthusiast when it comes to the automotile, Cur- tiss has a Marmon 34 convertible se- dan caf, in which he makes long-dis- tance earth-flights on the splendid roads in Central New York. 1 like the Marmon,” said Curtiss the other day to a St. Louis friend who visited him at his home, “because it gives one the sensation of flying—it glides so smoothly that one doesn't feel as if he's in contact with earth at all.“ — — ͤ — Sorel THE UNIVERSAL CAR Day and Night Service solicit your repair work, as our service —— . — is in charge of Ford Trained Men. We never close and our service cars will reach you anywhere when in trouble. JO “O'DONNELL, shop foreman, formerly with bord Motor Co. AYRES AUTO CO, Authorized Ford Agents. SAMUEL BRBEADON, Pres. 1045 North Grand Av. Night number: Lindell 192. Delmar 291. SALESMEN: John F. Renick 827 B. DAT Emil P. Meckienburg |\Crow-Elkhart Qlovericaf Road sier $823; With Wire Wheels $963 — — —— — — —— — — — — ee — — — — — OME TODAY! A Wonderful Improvement i in Power! W. Martin E. Crow has developed the only Counterbalanced Crankshafe Motor in any car wader $1500. He has achieved the ultimate in power refinement. as you never felt before—is yours at all speeds, past 60 miles an hour! This new or ex er flowe—like liquid—silently, with rare resilience. ( to soar over the highest hill without any attention-attracting sensation. In the 9- Year Chassis—of the latest, greatest light car improvements developed out of millions of miles of service—comes this newest automo Success. miles on a gallon of gasoline because smoothness means economy! At $795 the Grow-Elkhart i is America's largest automobile— with wide 49-inch rear seat and extra tonneau room for two auxiliary seats. The Cloverleaf Roadster is classic in line and arrangement-——a dashing car for red bloods. You'll be repaid many times for knowing these cars— for * your first trip en power. “new Desirable Dealers Can Get Agency Missouri. DISTRIBUTORS 3104-G Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 121-2. Oentral 360. — A AI — OL — . ]˙wy ̃ ³m. ALLL LAA LA — — — It diminishes to a lazy And vou get 20 to in Southern Illinois and Eastern The Car Without Competition, De Luxe Automobile Co. — — — — — —— — All That Is Best in 1917 Motor Car Construction You will find now in the 1917 Grant Six. Get down to details as closely as you please. Ask for any facts of construc- Five- Passenger Touring Oar, $575 Roadster, 8575 Cabriolet, $1100 f. o. b. Factory. Six, for there pow ae owe Bed a This is a year of big values— 2 1 comparison you may but serve to empha- ste Graht (ik ‘cine, — Good Territory in Illinois and Missouri for Live Dealers. St. Louis Grant Motor Co. 3944-46 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, Clevéland, 0. ele — — — — — — — —— CLOSING OUT STEARNS-KNIGHT New Cars—8-cylinder—New Models Touring Cars 5 1 7 5 Regular Price, and Roadsters $2250 To Make Room for the Wonderful LEXINGTON The Superior Motor Car Co. Successors of — Stearns-K night: Auto Co., 3032 Locust St. Weber Implement & Automobile 1900 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. Open Sunday Mornings. Sw eetness—such 30 n “ah Wy SSS 2 Light Fours Big Fours | RS = — Choose that car which will best serve your needs within your means. This constitutes true econ- omy in the purchase. of an automobile. wher 9 is Set ine, the, Wi — comprehensive line of cars ever built by any one producer. For most families we think the Light Six at $985 and the Big Four at $850 rep- resent just the right com- bination of the — with the luxurious, result in lasting satisfac- tion. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 2309 Locust Street Both Phones * ¢ „ °.2*,8 1 5 2. gna 1 4 I ö — Sel . 4 4. F — 850

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2 2 9 d 1 a exe ea N ** 4 # we ne Wend 8 cen 2 . 8 ma Bie. ni S i „ sgl PE a £4 22 e N e ** * 5 17 . RP TS ape a . Aa tt ae * CCG i Sys ; 8 12 : ST Me oy 2 ‘ = 8 * e * J N 42 7 * * ¥ Mis Ve iS 8 — * * 5 — 5 * | | | LOUIS POST-DISPATCE DISPATCH 2 awaited with such n m local auto circies fs the advent of the new Harroun car’s en- the market. The dig, little a2 car, put out by the an Motors Corporation of Detroit, of which Ray Harroun, former racing driver, is vice president and chief en- Since will be sold and distributed in St. Louis and surrounding territory by -Phillips Motor Car Co., lo- butors of the Hudson Super- The new Harroun car has a valve-in- the-head motor with a bore of 3%x5%- inch stroke. For ignition there is a Bosch Magneto. The Stewart Vacuum System is used with the fuel tank at the rear. The wheelbase of the car ig 106 inches with extra wide, roomy seats, the rear seat measuring 49 inches inside the upholstery. The lines of the cat are similar to the latest creations in larger cars. Bodies are regularly findahed in green, with brown wheels, a pleasing contrast being obtained through the use of a khaki top and aide W MARION PRICE ADVANCE ‘Frank Bishop of the Briscoe Motor Sales Co. $141 Locust street, St. Louis mtors for the Marion-Handley, were advised last week by the factory. that on April 10 there would be a $75 advance on the price of all models, The Marion-Handley line, called the Six Pre-Eminent, is made up of two models, the “‘six-40" listing now at $1275, and the ‘‘six-60,"" priced at $1575. All cars sold before April 10 will carry the pre- sent price. 8 KDE 2 — 2 . n * N f 5 : 8 3 ee we 73 9 S RST ST Ah Mie ke CON ok ee aS „ ß d bile se Moa Eee Sac ‘ 8 A SS: PMS Tee ag) SN a PB ghee Rat oe n . 0 ae 1 9 x. ted „ 5 ee aa 24 3 * ; 3 i FV n o gare aw Oe ie es R . * 4 * * — —— —— — — EFFICIENT SERVICE| city. “There is probably nothing as im- portant in the motor car business to- day and, at the same time, as widely misunderstood as the word service,” said J. D. Perry Lewis of the Lewis Automobile Co., the local Chandler distributer. “The prime prerequisite of service is that it be intelligently rendered. Promptness and dispatch are features, but these are both of little or no value unless it is intelligent service, a quality so often found lacking. “By intelligent we mean that the man assigned to any particular piece of world should know exactly what he is doing. “It is hit-or-miss repairing and adjusting to which many owners can trace the major portion of their trouble. There should never be a question as to where the trouble is located. A man thoroughly experi- enced with a certain car can trace it with a precision that is almost un- canny. “In our service department we have mechanicians who have been in the automobile business since the days of the “one-lunger.” They have studied motor cars and know them, especial- ly do they know the Chandler. It is this that we mean when we say that ‘efficient service must be intelligent service. OVERLAND’ PRICES UP Prices of six models of the Willys- Overland line are to be advanced on April 1, according to information gust 1 — The Overland Light Four Touring | distinc Car will sell at $695, having been ad- model, which will sell at $795. — —— eee by the Overland Automobile | vanced $30. The roadster of the same Co., Willys-Overland dealer in this | type selis at $680. The raise in prices al tive and popular Country Club “SUNDAY MORNING, ‘waster 25, 1917. The price of the Willys-Knight Four has also been advanced from so affects the | $1285 to $1395. The Overland Light Delivery war- — — — —— — p — REIT “ae an panel type now selling at $730 and the express type at $705. The prices of the Overland Big Four and the Light Six touring cars will be advanced on May 1. Extend- — — — — — 2 — —— - —FiH been prepared on these models made received and printed exclusive FF Post-Dispatch in the St. ~~ these cars to become effective for ned. +. another 30 days. ons have also gone up in price, the — = — St. Louis and Vicinity GOOD Buy BOMONT 2600 CENTRAL 2775 EAR AKRON i ae . -~ Be ervice St ti — GOODYEAR TIRES from “NEWELL 2621 LOCUST ST. 3004 8 Jefferson Av. IIRE and SUPPLY Co. 1424-6 S. GRAND AV. After you have driven the Hal- Twelve for a short time probably Power. 1 st). mont 221 you will admire its economy in fuel, oil and tires almost as much as you admire pits great smoothness and remarkable The motor is a nee Read welve, developing 87 horse power (brake The car weighs 3975 pounds. arry Newman-Johnson Company 2006-48 Locust St. Central 318 For All Season Use At the price of one car Jeffery Sedan has all of two: It gives protection against cold, and the summer comfort of a advan rain big roomy touring car. The Sedan K fits snugly. and weather-tight. It is rattle-proof When Summer comes the Sedan top is quickly removed and a standard Jeffery Six Ar. car remains. You'll not find better value than the Jeffery Sedan, 31630. Standard touring car top and windshield $60 extra. * : | 1 Za 1 — * 2 g 7 J he - ork 8 wr * St = bed 7 Ss — 1 * hawk . ra al 1 * a as 7 N * 3 + l P . f 5 * 8 on wo AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATIONS POR REMY Electric Co. STROMBERG Motor Devices Co. HOUK Wire Wheets GOODYEAR TIRES AND RIMS ik Vehicle Top & SZupply Co. Everything from Top == to Tires.” ‘= 3414-16-18 Lindell Av. a om om A LLL * ILL ane Both Phones BUSY BEE MOTOR CAR CO. 4451-3-5 Manchester Av. Studebaker Service Station ‘Hupmobile Service Station Auto Accessories Day and Night Scrvice Berkemeier Auto Repair Co. 6609 OLIVE STREET ROAD St. Louis County Storage Vulcanizing Day and Night Service. Schmidt Tire & Accessory Company 11th and Illinois Av. Cars Washed Vulcanizing Red Crown Gasoline B. & R. Tire & Equipment Co. 2445 N. Grand Av. Vulcanizing Texaco Filling Station When Wrecked or in Trouble, Call BAYLISS GARAGE Night or Day 4919-21-23 Delmar B). Cabany 4096W Délmar 90 Valle & Tierney Auto Supply Co. “Consider the Service” 5891 Easton Av. a | For that ande Goodyear Tires in themselves express the policy of Goodyear Tires re Bound to Be Good E have the friendship of a plurality of American motorists. We want to hold it and add new friends, wherever we can. We think the best place for our appeal to friends, new and a old, is in dur part of the exchange between us in the tires we build. our whole institution: value given for value received. They have always expressed that, and they always will, so long as sincere purpose and able effort can accomplish it. Goodyear Service Station Dealers sell tires on the basis of the good that is in them, and on nothing’ else. They employ no lure of delusive discounts, definite mileage guar- antees, so-called free” Service. Every one of these fictitious indiicements has to be paid for—we lump the saving and put it back into the tire. 2 And the money you pay a Goodyear Service Station for tire value buys tire value, and that alone. If you are a Goodyear Tire user, you know already what the Goodyear Service Station method means to you - your tires have computed it for you in extra miles delivered, in extra months of service, in consistent freedom from trouble. If you are not a Goodyear Tire.user, you owe it to yourself to learn 4 what it can mean to you—in temper, time and dollars saved. 72 Any Goodyear Service Station Dealer will be glad to furnish the equipment for your instruction a set of Goodyear Tires. And he will take pains to help you get out of those tires all the good that’s in them. It will pay you to deal with the advertised here. (;OOD “YEAR Serv Ic ¢ NSiation The Sign of the Goodyear Service Station Dealer The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. fyoodyear Service Akron, Ohio ; Goodyear Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and Aire Saver Accessories are easy to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers everywhere. ROAD SPRVICR 81,5 BROS. Auto Supple | Tyler 561 3132 Park Av. Grand 2359 Authorized FORD AGENTS Olive at Boyle Cord Tires Touring Trunks Both Phones BURGDORF. MOTOR CO. 3007 Arsenal FORD SPECIALISTS _ Auto a and oes Hardware Co. Stations 3615 Gravois Av. Sidney 52 Victor EXPERT REPAIMING A OOMPLETE STOCK OF Sila Tubes Accessories HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. Distributors of : Hudson Cars—Vim—Diaménd T and Redden Trucks Locust Street at Leonard ST. CY CYR. o The Original Service Station (ConrTINENTAL 2 5835-7-9 Delmar Bl. 1 . . ip a . seis i 4 EF at r 8 how eT 2 3 5 2 2 2 he N ad ; Sr F lsd 5 ow wl pn crs = . * 1 — 2 ree, 2 0 5 . . > ga as 2 “Sees BS me Victoy 175: ae ‘guia = ROBERT BARNIC 1 High-Class Accessories : PW FREUDENBERG- AUTO — MATZ SERVICE STATION “of shells of heavy caliber on | t Solssons. ree Artillery tichting nas 5 n regions «4 * Bae and Rheims, ag 1 © in the direction of ¥ “@euth of Cot de Sainte Marts “Aviatliion: On March 8 — This afternoon 4 Sydroairpiane, proceeding _ . tion of rest mare) wae captured at

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PME RS. ee 4 72 i” ae 8 * = 7 . ae aY er oe A ae Be a — = = * * ＋ * si az a ‘ 1 * B® proccess is chronicled in the . official port issued by the war office to- pight, which adds that several villages Bon the east bank of the Ailette River emeyer Motor Co. lass Victor 178-FL Authorized BERT BARNICLE I . Olive at Boyle q gh-Class Accessories 1 Cord Tires Touring Trunks — * phones IRGDORF-REITZ MOTOR CO. IRD SPECIALISTS. Repairs and Supplies of Al inde en = > bay * . * W. FREUDENBERG Hardware Co. UTO SUPPLIES | Olt 24 3615 Gravois Av. 82 Victor 1016 ‘TZ SERVICE STATION REPAIRING * * hr 2 2 3 + * eg * 4 7 ‘ a 3 ans, March 24.—Two of the ad- | “ance forts in the defensive system Bot La Fere, a strong point on the ® Hindenburg line, have been captured by the French, who have also oc- I q@pied the west bank of the River @ Oise from the outskirts of La Fere tar north as Vendeuil, a distance The statement reads: South of the Olse, in spite of the aie, A German long range gun about 0 82 > +} 1 — * * — N E — Overflow ‘In This Se See Pages — 1 — a 7 3 — ˙ m 7˙Zͤb . ̃ r! e , , i Nt tm — Fa B ie 5 . . 4 1 2 8 * 3 5 — * ; 1 . * oe tik 3 * ae a x * FETTE ees eee 5 . ; $+ i * 8 © Seitz ö 4 t | t 1 2 “3 ig 5 * . ö 2 5 7 „ . 5 1 . j Freres. bl» Se e 45 S 8 es ok; aes i= ; ay 2 1 4 Cate i, a ee, a . — — 2 * 1 * * 2 R — on > — * N 111 " . ” 7 . | ; | i | * Pages 1-16. | ee 2 F 4 83 7 ayer rhs ad . oy 2 } / ee 11 1 i. „ eS G 9 n es, ay „ ty * ese 2 * * 7 2 > fn Ny! ane he * * > „ ¥ ee ca) 25 9 . 2 id 4 8 . n * 0 pi 4 n * ait 4 i wh Sos: Mad TH rE 3 3 fat vat 4 * 2 1 * N + Wo N , — 33 my hae 3 * * N 8 fees 8 re * „ ee 0 , * 318 e „ 1 a a „„ oo PM As ee „ 2 me a | ST — 9 n ** . N 2 5 8 n 2 apa 3 1 “a. a A e eS „ . a 1 . a. hes y .* as 4 8 wits) ti 3 = 7 % re 2 ont x a Oe. oe . * 3. = (ne 3 92 72 3 don 5 5 5 5 © P : ‘ eres 5 N 4 ” . ‘ : 1 „ * . Sa. ee eee 2 Pe et tt ’ ‘Circulation Last Sunday, 367,966. W e 1 ie ee ie 88 = a Pe a ae 4 K > Ae 8 * ‘3 N 0 Pe ea ae 7 Bi ge a . . * A TCP 0 a: 2 waa 83 ane 2 . ö 1 Ble Te 3 * W 7 * * 1 . * N N ey : 4 — * 0 — 7 ee) * « 4 5 . FIRST NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. “eee 7-10 NEWS AND PARTS 3 AND 4 (sportiNe SECTION ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. | | vO OF LA FERE F ADVANCE. FORTS| Mey Also Occupy West > Bonk of River Oise From “Fer North as Vendeuil, ‘Distance of Four Miles. | 2 Several Villages Taken by | Nivelle’s Troops From German Rear Guards on | the East Bank of Ailette. British Occupy Roisel, Seven : Miles East of Peronne, and : Repulse Violent Bande 2 ee 4 By Associated Press. ‘Pf about four miles. The new French 18 been taken, the German rear being driven back. si ‘“Nerth of the Somme we Reve oed back the enemy te the eut- rts of Savy, where * ostab- ned himself in g line of trenches ropa red in advance from the Somme the Oise. (Savy is four miles, west of Bt Quentin.) 5 Hur troops, continuing their sus- ve battle to the enemy; whe ended himself foot by foot, and Sushed him about one kilometer Borth of Grand Seraucourt and Giber- gourt, occupying the west bank of the from the outskirts of La Fere ‘es far north as Vendeuil. Two ad- “Yanced forts of the defensive system of La Fere fell into our hands. VA Pundatlons effected by the enemy, ¢ made important progress on the if bank of the Allette, regaining Weveral villages and compelling the : man rear guards to retire. ' “In the lower section of the forest 2 Coucy, north of Soissons, there is ie change. We found numerous ‘Werman dead in the trenches taken us yesterday north of Margival.. lve o’clock.today fired a number Of shells of heavy caliber on the town Of Solssons. Artillery fighting has been quite * in the regions ot Berry Wa and Rheims, as well as in de in the direction of Violu-Py, th of Col dé Sainte Marte. | “Aviatiion: On March 23 Adjutant art brought down his fifth Ger- Ban airplane. Today our special guns Fought down a German. machine ien fell in our lines near La Veuve aq e). This afternoon a German Mycroairplane, proceeding in the rection of Etretat (northeast of . D) was captured at sea; the two lators were taken prisoner.” "GERMANS TURNING "ALLIED OFFENSIVE INTO CONFUSION’ | t Correspondent De- « Retirement and De- struction on Western Front. * By CYRIL BROWN # Special Correspondent of the Post- 7 2 teh and New -York Werild. RN, March 24,—Telegraphing ‘mm the west front, the Tageblatt's war ~~ spondent says: arding the goal and ‘Hpits & retreat, no details naturally can be ren as long as the enemy itself does me display a thorough understanding of situation. He will still have for 8 to support a tension which must ar to pieces the nerves of the enemy's my leadership. They work before our eyes and yet are themselves op- mec to an invisible enemy, forces bob- e everywhere in a strength diffi- mt to reconnoiter, and our main forces main positions still an inserutable wt “im 1 ee . 2 4 if he Bia — * haissances on a broad front are 32 enemy, who ie always vis- The giant offensive has lest moment into a miserable con- ees , ot ta a marding the technique of the Ger- a retreat, the Tageblatt’s correspend- ts a 4 retreat has released a not in- bie terrain for motion warfare E here the German infantryman can] 83 d and get-at-able by us, much} FAIR FIRST WALF OF WEEK, LOCAL RAINS PROBABLE LATER Solder weather at the end of this week is the pros- pect offered by the Weather Bu; reau, tn the week- ly forecast sent out yesterday from its Washing- ton office, cover- ing the plains states and the up- per and middle Mississipi Valley, which includes St. Louis. The prediction is 7 - for fair weather . F and moderate 6 temperatures in the first half of . the week * Wedgesday or Thursday, it is surmised, conditions will become unsettled, and local rains, fol- lowed by much colder weather, are pre- dicted for the close of the week. COMMENT FROM BOX CAUSES NAZIMOVA TO STOP PLAY Mrs. Marshall Field and Party Leave Theater After Occurrence in Washington. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The tem- perament of Mme. Alla Nazimeva, play- ing at the Belasco Theater höre in “‘Cep- tion Shoals,’’ coupled with the nervous- of a guest in a dox party given by Marshal}l Field, caused the éurtain to be rung down during the performance last night. Toward the end of the second act, when Miss Elizabeth Luckett, in the role of the young mother of a 6-weeks-old baby, was attempting to explain to a girl of her own age, isolated from all women up to this time, about married life, an audible comment <ame from the box occupied by Mrs. Field. In an in- stant Mme. Nazimova was heard to say: „Curtain,“ and the scene closed. Nazimova told the manager of the theater that she could not proceed. He 1 „ DETROIT. Mich., March 4,—Informa- tion was received here from Los An- geles that De Lloyd Thompson, an avi- ator, today telegraphed to 11 famous automobile drivers in America, inviting them to become members of an avia- on unit to serve the Government in case of war. The proposed unit would be known as the Aerial Sharpshoot- era. The racers invited are Barney Old- field, Dario Resta, Ralph de Palma, Eddie Rickenbacher, Johnny Aitken, Howard Wilcox, Earl Cooper, Eddie Pul- len, Wilbur @Aleno, Thomas ton and Fddie O'Donnell. .- GARDENING A PATRIOTIC. dury Goverument Urges Vegetable Cultiva- tien as War Measure. WASHINGTON, March 24.~—A state- ment urging that as a patriotic duty ‘city residents transform their yards into gardens and farmers so diver- sify their crops as to make each sec- tion self-sustaining, was issued to- night by Carl Vrooman, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. The great need in war time, Vroo- man said, would be a surplus of wheat with which the nation could feedsits allies. He also declared the acreage of soy béans and cow peas should be increased to augment the resources for protein which in time of emergency could take the place of meat for human consumption. Two or three crops of some sort should be raised during the coming summer, he said, on every vacant square foot in the cities. , NO FUND FOR BIG WASHING Celiecter Rothwell Can't Have Fed- eral Building Cleaned for Ad Men. Fountain Rothwell, Collector of Cus. toms and custodian of the Federal Building, fears the Federal Building may not be washed or cleaned in time to make the city’s public buildings pre- sentable during the admen’s convention in June, unless an appropriation for the work, asked for several months ago, is rushed through by the authorities in Washington. . i.othwell pointed out that no word as to the appropriation had been re- ceived here and he believes the press of other matters considered more important in Washington has caused officials to lose sight of hie request. Because of the delay. bids have not been asked for on the work of cleaning the building. LONDON TO SET CLOGKS AHEAD WHITLOCK AND OTHER AMERICANS TO LEAVE BELGIUM American Minister Will Go to Havre, Present Seat of Bel- gian Government. RELIEF WORK HAMPERED Germany Arraigned by U. S. in Announcement of With- drawal of Envoy. - WASHINGTON, March 24.— Because of “the German Government's disregard for its written undertakings” for the protection of Americans and American relief work in Belgium, the State De- partment announced today that Ameri- can Minister Brand Whitlock had been withdrawn from Brussels and the staff of the American Commission for Relief in Belgium advised that they should not remain longer in German occupied territory. Minister Whitlock, who has been kept on Belgian territory chiefly to aid the relief work, will go to Havre, the tem- rorary capital of the Belgian Govern- ment. The places of the American re- net workers will be taken by Dutch cit- izens and the commission through that means will continue from outside bases as best it can the work of caring for 10,000,000 dependent Belgians. The department’s announcement, one of the most severe indictments of Ger- many yet drawn by the United States, recites that restrictions have been im- posed on the Americans “which, under ordinary conditions, would never have been tolerated,” and that Minister Whit- lock, has been denied diplomatic privi- leges and courtesy. It says that the most serious development, however, has come within the last 10 days, when sev- eral of the commission’s relief ships have been attacked without warning by German submarines in flagrant viola- tion of the solemn engagements of the German Government. . Whether Germany wil continue to make the relief work difficult for other . ‘*tadministrators is not known here. Why Commission Was Withdrawn. The following announcement was given ; : | rout by the State Department: “By direction of the President, the Ministér At Brussels has been instruct- ed to withdraw from Belgium with for- eign diplomatic and consular officers and take up his official residence at Havre. “After consultation with the commis- sion for relief at Belgium, Mr. Whit- lock has also been instructed to ar- range for the departure of the Ameri- can members of the commission. This step, the seriousness of which is fully appreciated by the Government, was taken only after careful consideration and full consultation with all the in- terests involved. ‘ When diplomatic relations with Ger- many were broken off, the normal pro- cedure would have been to withdraw the Minister at Brussels and the American members of the relief commission. Both this Goverinment and the commission, however, felt a heavy moral responsi- bility for the millions of innocent civil- lans behind the German lines and it was decided that the work of the com- mission must be kept going, despite all difficulties, until continued American participation should become impossible. “For over two years it has been the single-minded purpose of this Government and the commission to sée that these ten millions of civil- lane were fed, and with this end in view the Americans concerned have submitted to restrictions forced on them by the German authorities, which under ordinary conditions would never have deen tolerated. * Whitlock’s Work Hampered. /“Immediately after the break in relations the German authorities in Brussels withdrew from Mr. Whitlock the diplomatic privileges and immun- ities which he had up to that time en- joyed. His courtier service to The Hague was stopped; he was denied the privilege of communicating with the Department of State in cipher and later even in plain language. The members of the relief commission were placed under great restrictions of movements and communications which hampered the efficient per- formance of their task. In spite of all these difficulties, the Government ahd commission were determined to keep the work going till the last pos- sible moment. “Now, however, @ more serious dif- ficulty has arisen. In the course of the past 10 days several of the com- mission’s ships havo been attacked without warning by German subma- rines in flagrant violation of the sol- emn agreements of the German Gov- ernment. Protests addressed by this Government to Berlin through the in- termediary of the Spanish Govern- ment have not been answered. “The German Government's disregard of ite written undertaking causes grave concern as to the future relief work, In any event, it is felt that the Xmer- ican staff of the commission can no longer serve with advantage in Bei- gium. Although a verbal promise has been made that the members of the commission would be permitted to feel warranted in ac. cepting responsibility’ for leaving these American citisens in German occu pted 1 territory. “This Government has approved the Sut his stronger virtues, in wed om Page d Column 4 eth. oi 2 A ee e eee Continued en Page d Columa & a. * . i Be S * N 8 59 ANS 2 ae d ga pe ae: Fist a Ad ae GOR! in 5 IWIDOW RENOUNCES WOOD WILL; WANTS HALF OF $3,000,000 Trust Fund Income of $2400 Left to Her, but She Elects to Take Dower Interest. [ACTION CUTS BEQUESTS Reduces Those to Four Institu- tions Made by Humane Society Head. | Mrs. Minnie Wood, widow of Henry Wood, millionaire president of the Missouri Humane Society, and former president of the Union Dairy Co., yes- terday filed a ‘renunciation of her husband’s will, which was filed Fri- day, and elected to take her dower interest, oné-half the estate, the total value of which has been estimated from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. If this renunciation: stands at law, it will reduce by nearly one-half the bequests made to four. institutions which were to be the ultimate chief beneficiaries—the Bethesda Foundling Home, St. Luke’s Hospital, Sti) Louis Children’s Hospital and the Jewish Hospital. It will not, however, interfere with the bequest of an ultimate sum of $20,000 to the Humane Society, or with the immediate bequests of $5000 to the Episcopal Church of the Re- deemer and $3000 to the Memortal Home. A bequest of $20,000 to Alma Cummings, 6-year-old daughter of Mrs. Minnie K. Cummings, a widow of 4909 Parkview place, will also stand. Lived Apart Abeut 10 Years. Wood and his wife, it was learned yesterday, had lived apart for about 10 years. He was 70 years old, and she was about the same age. He lived at the Buckingham Hotel, she at the Windermere Hotel. A friend said they had disagreed about adopt- ing a child, as they were childless. Mrs. Wood was fer a time in a sani- tarium in the Nast, suffering from a nervous breakdown. It wag said that his death, w last day at St. Hospital Wood’s will established a ¢ for the Benefit of ane sons, tholuding his wife. Her annual income was fixed at $2400, while that of Wood's tw sisters in England was fixed at $8000 each. Two nephews were among the heirs. After the death ot all the heirs, the property was to go in equal shares to the four institutions named, $20,000 first be- ing deducted for the Humane Society. The will. also »provided that, if there was a surplus of income after the pay- ment of the annuities, $1000 a year should go to the Humane Socféty and the remainder should be divided among the four institutions. The halving of the estate, by the widow’s action, will reduce, if it does not remove, this sur- plus. Surprise te Chiles Mother. The bequest of $20,000 to Alma Cum- mings was a surprise to her mother, the latter said yesterday. Mrs. Cummings was a saleswoman in the Union Dairy Co. retail store before her marriage, about eight. years @go, to the late George R. Cummings’Jr. Soon after her marriage, she said, she introduced her husband to Wood, and Wood visited them at the Buckingham Hotel, where they lived. first saw Alma when she was about & months old, and showed an increasing fondness for this child, who was taken to see him in the hos- pital at his request. Cummings died last summer from the effects of an accident at a bathing beach near Boston, and his wife took charge of his business, as head of a shoe manufacturers’ supply company. TWO WOMEN SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN CAR AND AUTO COLLIDE Mrs. Robert Sheehy and Miss Marge- ret Cummings, both of 4108 Westminster place, were seriously injured yesterday afternoon when an automobile in which they were riding collided with a Page avenue car at Grand and Finney ave- nues. Three others in the machine were thrown out. The machine, driven by Mrs. Sheehy, was southbound on the west side of Grand avenue. It crashed headon with the street car as it was turning from Grand avenue into Finney. Mrs. Sheehy was thrown through the witidshield. She was cut about the head and face and hurt internally. Mies Cummings sus. tained fractures of three ribs, interna! injuries and a long cut on her cheek. Others in the machine were Robert and Leo Sheehy and Miss Catherine Cummings. WAN IS SHOT “BY 1 ROBBER William Dickerhoff, 52 years oid, of 1442 North Twenty-third street, a cigar | manufacturer, was shot at 11:15 ‘last right on Twenty-second street near Mul- lanphy street by one of two men who held up Dickerhoff and a man who was Dickerhoff's wound, ot the robbers, wh® wos unarmed, and that the one with a revolver then fired twice. After wounding Dickerhoff, the : men ran away without taking anything from ether man there was . re t *. Wood ed bie wife, ure dave tasore| occurred Mon- — BRAVE Ma OF UNTRAINED SOLDER Military Camps Teaching Ameri- cans Value of Preparedness, Army Officer Says. CONFERENCE HELD HERE College Pregidents Report That They Heartily Favor Train- ing for Students. Maj. Paul B. Malone, U. 8. A., officer ir charge of military training camps, in a speech last night ‘at the Planters Hotel at a conference dinner of the Mil- tary Training Camps Association, pic- tured dramatically the quandary of an unprepared soldier in the event he had to go to war. “Yet in two weeks some of us may be called upon to do this!“ he exclaimed. He declared that , men who have attended the training camps in the last 3% years have done more to awaken the: United States to its unpreparedness than all the army officers and civilian offi- cials had been able to do in 100 years. „And that is because they realized after five weeks hard training how un- prepared to take the field they wers, the Major continued, When a man goes into the training/camp he feels that within that. time he will be fully equipped to reecive a Major's commis- sion; after the third week he realizes that it takes a great deal longer to make a first-class private. But in five weeks we can teach him the difficulties of leading men into action.“ Says America Needs Training. . Maj. Malone said America needed. this training not only for today, but also be- cause of the centuries that are to come. He briefly traced the history of the world, and blamed all wars upon the commercial desires of some particular nation at some particular time. “After all, the potentiality of, any na- tien depends u * metal supply, | warnings of history. The trums b national service is sounding through e halls of every nursery of education in the country. We need, we must have, universal compulsory military service.“ Bishop Tuttle, venefable head of the Episcopal Church in the Unitéd States, who was the first speaker at the dinner, said: . “I belong to an organization whose Master is the Prince of Pease, yet he is the same One who said, ‘Render ‘unto Caesar the things that are Caesars, and recognized the authority of civil government; and once He said, ‘My kingdom is not of this world.’ The civil Government under its flag has a right to ficht.“ *‘ Speakers im Friendiy rut. The session was enlivened by a friend- ly tilt between Dr. H. W. Hart, presi- dent of McKendree College at Lebanon, III., and Dr. C. H. Rammelkamp, prést- dent of Illinois College at Jacksonville, Ii They were introdueed as the heads of institutions, each of which claimed to be the first of its kind in their state, “I can say this much for Dr. Ram melkamp’s institution—it produced Wil- liam Jennings Bryan, remarked Dr. nart. “I hope you will not regard Bryan, in this crisis, as a typical alumnus,” retorted Dr. Rammelkamp, pleasantly. “But - might add that one of Bryan's grandfathers came from MtKehdree College. : Dr. Edmund J.:James, president of the University of Illinois, was toastmaster, and the dinner, as well as the day con- ferences, was attended by prominent ed- ucators from many states and by army officers. Dr. Henry 8. Drinker, president of La high University, at South Bethlehem, Pa., and chairman of the Governing Committee of the Military Training Camps Association, was introduced by Dr. James as the college president who had done more than any other educa- tor, possibly, to interest American schools in military education. Dr. Drinker declared that military camps are an agent of democracy. “When you have a millionaire from New York, a Harvard man, a store clerx from Maine, a locomotive engineer from Florida, @ college president, drilled by a Sergeant from the regular army, then you have trve democracy. Tha what the camp produces. . List of Camps te Be Announced. It was announced that all interested thoritative list of camps, and on which they will be held, will be an- nonpneed tomorrow, It Mag been def- initely decided to hold camps ‘at Ft. Snelling, Ft. Riley and Ft, Sheridan. SPEAKER PICTURES GRAND DUKE RETIRES AS WEAD OF RUSSIAN ARMY New Government Considered His Re- tention Und bi Cc 4 en Central Frent Relieved. LONDON, March 241.— The retire- ment of Grand Duke Nicholas from his post as commander in chief of the Russian armies is officially con- firmed, according tp a Reuter dis- patch from Petrograd. Pending the appointment of a successor, the dis- patch adds, Gen. M. V. Alesieff, chief of the general staff, will act as com- mander tn chief. The retention of Grand Duxe Nicho- las as commander in chief was con- sidered. undesirable by the Russian Minister of War because of the Grand Duke's connection with tue Romanoff dynasty. _ PETROGRAD, March 24.— Gen. Alexei E. Evert has been replaced by Gen. Letchitzky as commander of the Russian army on the central front. Gen. Letchitsky was in command of the extreme southern. wire of the armies on the Russian front during Gen. Brussiloff‘'s offensive early last summer. It was his ferce which drove the Austro-Hungarians out of Czernowitz and subsequently cleared Bukowina of hostile troops. ASKS ALIENS: OPENLY TO ADHERE TO: AMERICA'S CAUSE Former Peravian Minister te U. 6. Living ina New York, Saye Country Uphelds Hemanity. NEW YORK, March 24.—A state- ment calling upon every alien in the United States to make “an open dem- onstration of adherence” to the great issued here tonight by F. A. Peset, former Peruvian minister to the United States, who now is in business in this city. 1 think that the time has come,” Pezet said, “when it is necessary that all aliens residing in the United States not this coun- try and the many advantages that its free institutions offer, should make an open demonstration of ad- herence to the great causes that this | nation upholds in ite present stand on behglf of the rights of au people and more especially of the peoples ot the Americas. ‘If I could make my. voice heard from ‘one end to the other of this na- tion I would call upon all aliens . A stolen automobile, standing in front of the Dayton Street Police Station, was restolén last night while. police ihside ne ware questioning Thomas Sullivan about how he came into posses- sion of it. : ‘Sullivan, 2 years old, of 1619 North Leffingwell avenue, was afrested near Twenty-second and Locust streets, when dealers reported that he was trying to sell a machine. The machine bore an Illinois license, and police records showed it had been stolen Thursday night from 3117 Locust street. At the station Sullivan.insisted the auto had been given um by a friend, and denied he had tried to galt t. When he wad taken tg a cell, a half hour later, a chauffeur was sent to the street with inatructions to put the machine in «4 garage. The car was gone. NONPARTISAN’ MEETING. TO PLEDGE SUPPORT TO PRESIDENT Mayor Kiel te Call Gatheriag Which Will Be Similar to These Held im Other Cities. A nonpartisan mass -neeting will be called for next Saturday, to pledge loyal support to President Wilson and to urge Congress to pass a law for universal military training. The place of the meeting will be an- nounced by Mayor Kiel. The Mayor received a telegram yes- terday from Howard H. Gross of Chicago, president of the Universal Military Training League, asking him to call the mass meeting. The message said meetings were to be held at the same time in other large cities. The Mayor replied that he would gladly issue the call. : ‘AMERICANS WOULD 60 INTO ® CONFLICT BODY AND SOUL’ Parts Paper Says They Weald Give te Task Keenness “They Pat Inte Bustvess,” | PARIS, March . — The Journal Des they will.go into the conflict body and soul and with the energy and tenacity | —— — PRICE |En nates six curs. | — — SUPPLIES FOR ARMY causes the country is upholding was 19 | confidence, but officials let it be known today that BEING BOUGHT TO LIMIT OF ITS APPROPRIATIONS. Rushing Detense Plans Navy Depart- ment Awards Contracts for 24 Fast Destroyers. GENERAL MILITARY BUDGET TO BE SENT TO CONGRESS President Confers With Secretary Baker for Nearly an Hour Council of National Do- fense Arranges With Advisory Committee for Mobilization of Economic Resources. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 24.—Having taken virtually every de- fense measure possible before the assembling of Congress, President Wilson and his advisers are concentrating their efforts to prepare for the more sweeping steps for which congressional authority will. be sought. | : The details of the steps to be recommended are held in denn budget, co-ordinating many items of he 115 l i publication might embarrass the Government. President in Close Touch. With these developments President In making the awards on destroyers today, Secretary Daniels accepted the maximum estimate of each of the three ‘companies submitting figures. Of the % ordered, nine will be built under the, emergency fund, Congress having spe- cifically authorised only . A consid- erable number of other buliders were in conference with officials, however, and indications are that today’s order will be doubled or even trebled. if facilities . 1 : 8 f b 2 1 f f f | 7 : : 1 4 2 i 2 Sin : ? . : j i statement to the newspaper men: “Of course, everybody knows that the international situation is tense. The War Department, like every other de- partment of the Government, is with a state of preparation, out attempt on the part of the ment or anybody else to that preparation fs for, except national strength in a state ciency. “Everybody realizes that this is a of unnatural situation. We are | i 3 71 f 1 Ef i | ! | i Ag 131 3 ; } ff : : : 4 | | 7 1 af | 1 i I i i F is | . destroyers on the same day that Lids were opeend, the Navy Department established a precedent for quick ac- tion. All the vessela, which will du- plicate the %36-knot type, already bufiding, will be contracted on a basis of coat plus 19 per cent profit. Con- tracts for ten went to the Union Iron Works. San Francisco: eight to the

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— OD Deak yen SARS = CE OT LT I omy A AB AI He FO * * —— es en — ein ͤ—— — * oo — — SSE 3 3 — — — AND oy —— — r — — ee err or S ren Soba ee 5 urtzent. of requirements for LA ARE EXACTI Strict Examination for Appli- Fines and Militia — MANY OFFER, FEW CHOSEN ee ‘Woman Here Wishes to Join Army; Another Would Like to Enlist in Navy. Medical and physical examinations of . ‘applicants for enlistment in the army, navy, marine corps and militia are just -as strict and exacting now, when the nation is facing a crisis, as in times less Around the recruiting stations yes- terday small groups were congregated most of the day, eager for information enlistment and ~ probabilities of actual service. 1 7 Recruiting officers for the First Mis- scurl Infantry yesterday outlined to a Post-Dispatch reporter detailed qualifi- |-cations necessary to pass the tests. The 2 prospective recruit must be between 18 “and % years of age, weigh between 12 and 100 pounds, and be 5 feet 4 inches or more in height. He must possess a symmetrical body, well developed, to- gether with a fairly acute sense of hear- Most important of all, he must = have good eyes, especially the right eye, which is the shooting eye.“ His vision | 5 * Pe eRERATOELRSOOLE? 1 ‘ee 11 enten must ba. normal or better. He must not have “hammer toes (overlapped toes), which tend to lessen marching ability. Upon a recruit’s ability to show a good pet of teeth depends a large proportion |,siasm, a recent Marine Corps order pro- of his chances of acceptance. The head, chest, abdomen, limbs, hefrt, lungs and other internal organs, are also exam- ined by the surgeons. Finaliq, the ap- plicant must be unmarried and of good moral character. “Your Country Needs You.” “Your Country Needs Tou,“ “Enlist Now First Regiment Missouri Infantry, N. G.,“ and “Be With Your Friends When They Go To War’ are slogans that appear before the two new recruit- - ing offices for the First Battalion, First BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES Must Make Good | further examination out of a total of 2 applicants. At the recruiting sta- tion at G18 Olive street three men were accepted out of 21 applicants. James E. Hobbs, 1211 Carr street, and William J. | Petering, 2310 Paim street, were accept- ed. Maj. E. J. McMahon, in charge of both offices, said the Firat Battalioa needs 30% men to bring it up to war strength. Of 30 applicants at the recruiting or- fice of the Second Battalion, % North Sixth Street, only five men were able to pass the physical examinations. They were Walter Sharp of 290% Magnolia avenue and Leo M. Cunningham of 1279 Wagner terrace; Edmund A. Quase- barth, 863 Wyoming street; Edwin H. Jefferies, 6414 Westminster place; Hen- ry J. Decker, 1701 Wash street. U. 8. Army Reeruitiug. Nine men applied at the United States Army recfuiting office, at Third and Olive streets, and eight were accepted. They were: George Callicutt, 2701 Tamm avenue; Thomas J. Kelly, 5734 Garfield avenue; Perrie E. Hoppe, 5749 Garfield avenue; George D. Randolph and Joseph H. Allison, both of Point Pleasant, Mo.; Bailey R. Rugsell, Sedalia, Mo.; William Ross, Brighton, Io.; Roscoe Chrisman, Lagondo, Mo. At the United States Marine Corps re- cruiting station, in the Fullerton Build- ing, 12 men were accepted out of W applicants. They were Joseph Berger, 2920 Pads avenue; Harry Shockley, East St. Louis; James Myers, 1915 Twenty- first street, Bast St. Louis; Alonzo Clark, Centerville, lo.: Travis Lee Ev- ans, Muskogee, Ok.; Paul Bailey, Car- bondale, Ill.; McKinley Glenn, Du Quoin, l.; William Pratt, Louisiana, Mo.; Sam- uel Knox, Norcatur, Kan.; Fred Harper. Kansas City, Mo.; James B. McDonald, St. Louis; James McGee, Atlanta, Ga. Woman Wants te Serve. A well-dressed young woman applied at the Marine corps office to learn if she was eligible to enlistment in the navy. She was told the Marine Corps was a branch of the navy, but made no provision for women recruits. In order to heighten recruiting enthu- vides that all nonco issioned officers on recruiting duty be supplied with com- plete rifle outfit and accouterments. 7 Then. they are to put the Henceforth, Sergeants at recruiting sta- tions will explain and demonstrate the} working parts of the rifle and other equipment. The navy recruiting office was, moved yesterday from the Federal building, where it has been since 1913, to Seventh and Chestnut. streets, in order to ac- — EGE AEP AO — —— — COULD SOON HAVE DIVISION Weuld Like te Hear the Tune, Dis- fe” Against Hindenburg Lite, Colonel Declares. ‘JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March .— | Theodore’ Roosevelt, in an ‘address here today, said he would have a division of 1 American soldiers in the trenches of Frante within four or five months ff giv- en permission by the Government. The statemeht was mäde just after the band had played “Dixie” and Col. Rochevelt had remarked, “I Would like to hear that tane against Von Hinden- burg’s line in France.“ Col. Roosevelt departed today for Fort Myer, to hunt devil fish. WHITLOCK AND OTHER AMERICANS TO LEAVE BELGIUM. Centineed From ‘Paes One. proposals of the Netherlands Govern- ment to send into Beigium a certain number of Netherlands subjects to carry on work thus far performed by the American staff.“ German Statement as to Beigian Re- lief Ships. BERLIN, March 22, by wireless to the Associated Press, via Tuckerton, N. J., March 24.—The negotiations for the release of 15 Belgian relief steam- ers now at English ports have failed, but a new effort to this end may be made, according to the German naval authorities. “It ie not our fault that negotia- tive of the admiralty today. “We are’ Willing to do alt on our power to pro- Rotterdam, but, tn order to do 80. we must have the names of the ports to which they ate bound and the routes: otherwise, it Would be absolutely im- possible to safeguard them in the war zone. The British refuse this, such refusal being merely a cloak to the British plan to confiscate the ships, with their.70,000 or 80,000 tons of blame on us if the Belgians starve. . the Storstad was sunk by a submarin« within the forbidden zone. We can and will make no distinction wit that zone. When the Storstad enter“ ed it, it did so at its own peril. The other two ships, the Lars Fastenas and the Lars Kruse, must have been commodate the increase of applications. Four flags will be hung from windows. sunk by a mine, not by a submarine.” IN FRANCE, ROOSEVELT SAYS | tions have failed,” said a representa, |! vide safe conduct for these ships to] “As to the three réifef ships lost, . troops of the allies. With his better knowledge of terrain, of the distribution ot 2 Be can act more elastically hp, mem, feeling his way into the unknown Here is an unbridled, new fighting spirit; a farewell and reprisal fighting; a hunter for deeds. Once more it is the war Of man against man, of ruse against ruse. “It Was wonderful how volunteers of- fered themselves in whole Zroups. Un- til the last minute the blasting com- mangers. remained in the villages and doing their duty and then seeking to their way back. Master- ful was system of the general re- treat. For every platoon the direction to be followed had been prescribed, and despite the tremendous mass of men and baggage there was no confusion. no friction, no mixup., ' Work of Destruction. The time for retreat was made known — — enemas: n . in motor trucks. Previously inconspicuously here and there Gown houses and larger bund er @ particularily heavy was hurled to make the enemy, think his shelis were responsi- he, always Kas been superior to the} ble. “This preparatory work 3 destruetion extended over very many days, and finally ome could, under the shelter of a heavy fog, proceed to the final stage of burning down villages and hamlets.” LONDON, March %&—The a “rm occupied the village of Rosel, on Somme, according to the officia) A. from British headquarters in France to- night. -Roisel is seven miles east of Peronne. Heavy fighting took place at Beaumetz-Lez-Cambria, where the Ger- mans, in @ strong attack, gained a foot- ing. By a counter attack the British again drove them out. The statement reads: , “Our troops have occupied Reoisel, seven miles east of Peronne. “This morning strong hostile detach- ments again attacked our positions in Beaumets-Lez-Cambrai and obtained a temporary footing in the village. They Neuville St. Vaast. A numder of Ger- mans were killed and occupied @ugouts L’Avou. (south of Neuve Chapelle), but were dispersed by our fire. Another hestile raiding party reached our trenches west of Messines.” — Berlin Reports Engagement Between ‘Protecting Troops and Enemy.’ BERLIN, March &, by wireless Sdyville.—Today'’s official says: ‘ Western front: On both sides of the Somme and the Uise engagements are occurring between our — troops te statement ~ — eee ew to each formation through dispatch rid- Sa: —_—— — A ee ee 5 Packages of Vegetabl Four thousand families secured these seeds absolutely free last week, and now four thousand back yards will give forth vegetables that will ma- terially help reduce the high cost of living. Rhodes-Burford’s are proud of the fact that through them these families will be enabled to save money. We have secured a final shipment of these seeds, and will distribute them We advise you tc come early. You do not have This is just our method of becoming better acquainted with the shrewd economical families of St. Louis. furniture can save a great many dollars here Monday. absolutely free Monday. to buy anything. E Seeds seem to be over for the time being. From March until March 21, the French made attacks every day. They launched in these attacks considerable portions of their Hundred and Fifty-sixth and Fifty- Seventh divisions, as well as several colonial regiments. 4 ‘The ground gained on March u anf 18 by the enemy was 4 — tor Seventy-ainth, One troops. on March 17, ltown of Kerind, which had Rumanian front, says the official #1 ment. the Russian troops wi the next line of defense about twa FREE Those of you who need eee eee eee ee eee » - ¥: Address neee 4 : None to Children. Just Look at the Picture Above—Ah! Isn’t It $135 Queen Anne Bedroom Simply Beautiful? Set for $ of a mile to the eastward, — a war, let him bring uu on Wel for all made an end to : ‘Biame for having brought would fall on him and his This thought.may well be ean ships and. American of the barred zones Under the heading, “Wilson ag the Vossiche Zeitung says: | “From the latest reports # — intention s much text for bringing one is seeking re usual, in all manner of A peculiar feature of this end ts t ing. Such a puzsier is « New York via Berne, cording to Washington is not letting himeelf be revolution a possibility of peace league idea, whilst a Gispatch via London assures { man public that “Wilson is ne himself be pushed into a war, despite all demands,” gees in the Russian revolution istic sign for bringing about « ence regarding the future world. The Socialist Vorwaerts puzzied and at least pa about the situation. It i conflicting. news, “War win peace rustiings,” and sayer* Never before have we seen a set that more truly interprets the ‘duisité Appearance of this set will win your heart the moment you ished in a beautiful Circassian walnut. Consists of bed, and the bronze trimmings. Just little touches that add to The en making of these pieces, fin- handsome carved ornaments, Queen Anne Period design as the magnificent set illustrated above. see it. The most skillful cabinet work went into the reaser, chiffonier and Triple Mirror Dressing Table. Note he elegance and richness of this suite. calling of Congress ts by a series of reports in war theese once more blows s So far nothing indicates @ pedoing of three American started a hurricane, but the jingoes are exploiting full. “A result of the ) Singoes is recognisable in of the news now coming fro fea. One talks of being war, but at the same time peace notes. As yet there | Faces as Fai 2 Summer's f Are Possible If Stuart Wafers Are Used for a Many people have been Bay that they used tions for years without ef after five or six days of cium Wafers their EN a: Goodrich Black Safety Tread Tire js sent from the factory of the B. F. Goodrich Company. it carries Goodrich’s avowal that it is free from imperfection A regular $135.00 8 price Monday at | * of material and workmanship. Just See This REFRIGERATORS It is the best non-skid fabric tire, the oldest, largest, most il 3-Plece Bedroom Set 7 —. ti EXTRAORDINARY SALE | skillful rubber manufacturer’ can make. — 1 1 — 3 — 8 1 u It must render service worthy of the good name it bears the high service Goodrich requires of it. ‘Nf, as occurs in rarest instance, it fails, the B. F. Goodrich Company is” more eager than you that its shortcoming be Fair Treatment Open- Handed . The B. F. Goodrich Company courts honest fault finding with its tires. Goodrich Fair Treatment will meet these complaints with adjustments, quick and equare,—will make these adjustments gladly and generously. It will not permit a Goodrich patron to feel that a Goodrich tire owes him anything. It wants bark any Goodrich tire you feel owes you anything. . —— — —— en ee — — — Winne 177 5 5 991 —— — —— A Somat — — 9 —— — Note the Sutwaordinary Price Reduction for Monday +54 Divan-Bed Suite, * When you consider the convenience of a IA atte Bet. in 4 4 to ite unusual attractiveness, then you cannot hel diatel come the owner of the handsome set N Jede inner ly constructed of oar id oak, luxurious 0 wn imperial On 4 "monday at ae Deren — — —-ũœ Ott hee le sper, R ment 4 * ° y two rooms of te 5 on 7 — living room m by day an og a desen 1 wight — — ie ttt PHONES: Bomont 3050 Central 7090 St. Louis Branch, 3001 Locust St. The B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY, Axon, O. Also maker of the tires on which Dario Resta won Reer g Nationa Automobile Recing Champioaship—Silvertown $7 Cash—$4 ‘Monthly. — N a refrigerator that, 2 z 3 apace, pt, — unusual 01 Two- door refrigerators “his e constructed Colonial be the ** ö — — , have proven to d bedroom suite is indeed a re- : — == t teal met value at age = — 5 | — 2 . nish, made o eras 1 —4— 4 ee cal consists of eani-white lining. full-size chiffonier. Not a store 2 — Soin sells it for less 9 * 9 1 93 e Ad 240m . * 8 Fide we atte Bf N od 8 ea ‘ ei R* 2 — Py ay * * N * , PP iy LAs N * ae ea oe 5 ae Sah ¢ K > — r * * 1 * 323 7 1 r 2 ws 0 — eH lane ees ret is - - Den * _ ln . we 8 ict 5 5 * Tits ae 0 — — 1916 Ache Ratt : The 1916 automobile racing season ht forth 4— hundred Sil with 4100 ate te scored toward the is ak i ——— per cent. of the prise wiening positions of A. A. A * 4 r — = . 149 44 $120 Room Set, of this Dining-Room Suite for Thie set is made in . tree ry design, constructed of 25118 oak, in finish. Consists of full site 64-inch „ * "oh pire St ‘that you wil i, mare Dining red rom 7120 7 $79.76. ef. bereeetet yy lage to own. § H ere eevee ee eeeeeeeeeeee eee \ a A i fix) Diath te ie Ses es is Ae at Saas N # apie VAL AE SY BEDS oh uo el : > g y | @ 414-416 N BROAG — * ts 2 * ee A eo ene . e 1 n „ „ „ee 555 „ 1 „ „ „„ tt

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and destoyed by the * nemy withdrew to positions near tage of Khair, The pursuit con- r pressure of German attacks t the Russian position between * * eee ee e one to Children. — * u: se M.A I ON, ERIN PRESS SAYS Declares Blame for ‘“Wanton” "Act will Fall Upon Him and REPORTS PUZZLING n — Organ Suggests a By CYRIL BROWN, 2 Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. 3 (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) fy BERLIN, March 2, via London and March 2%.—Latest reports America have at last served to 5 Germany to the seemingly in- fritability of hostile conflict, with or thout a declaration of war. 4 large part of the German press 1 hin the last 24 hours has contained me common thought, expressed in prac- ly identical words, to the effect that Wilson in this wanton fashion wants let him bring it on. We have once all made an end to negotiations. ne for having brought about war . guld fall on him and his Government.“ This thought may well be considered be probably Germany's last word. It possibly be further construed as last perfunctory warning to the ö 2 Government to keep Ameri- ean ships and American citizens out ‘of the barred zones. '. Under the heading. Wuson and War,” | the Vossiche Zeitung says: # “From the latest reports regarding yynson's intention so much appears ; une. namely, that Wilson would only too gladly induce Germany to declare | ‘war or that he would at least like to N do in the position of shoving the moral | dlame for the war he wishes upon Ger- man shoulders. Since, however, Ger- many is just mean enough not to de- @ clare war without absolutely a compel- ng occasion and is unwilling to supply | Mr. Wilson with the desired moral pre- tiert for bringing about a state of war, one is seeking refuge in Washington, as | ‘usual, in all manner of technicalities.” Germans Kept Guessing. A peculiar feature of the situation at a 3 ‘this end 4s that, despite a surface sen- timent unequivocally for war sounding from America, there is just enough pa- cifist undertone to keep Germans guess- — — — — — — . OE ke ee e * ; . e 3 . Pr 8 „ R Se N * 8 * 5 2 “5 * : 1 * * 7 y * * * attitude, at least not outwardly, and it will 8 continue so until resentative German view of the sit- uation is expressed by the Catholic organ, Germania, which sees En- @iand making desperate attempts to enlist America’s help to stop up the hole in the blockade through which the Moewe was able to slip and says: Fears Visit From Submarines, “One may interpret England's ef- forts in negotiations with North America regarding participation in patrolling oceans in this sense, even though Wilson's driving motive is in first-line fear of submarines and their posible appearance before the coast of the New World. Final decision in these negotiations can, of course, only come when one has finally de- cided in Washington to go to war against us. Mr. Wilson’s impatience can appar- ently not be bridled much longer. This is shown by the calling of Con- gress for April 2. One can safely be convinced in America, however, that we don’t lose our nerves and heads, as Other people do. “The attempts of the English news service to bring home to us the ‘se- riousness of the situation, as Lans- ing is supposed to have expressed himself, will just as little cause us to budge from our calm and purpose course which we have taken as will any other warlike decision of the American Government. They know this full well in Washington today. “If America wants war it must take upon itself the odlum of the attacker, which it deserves. If one can believe French press reports, it is Wilson's intention to go before Congress and declare that the situation created by torpedoing of American ships means a state of war with Germany, without declaration of war. To this we say only: Walt and see!’ Despite the present undecided hesitation, we have now just as little as formerly any hope that common sense and reason will prevail in the Wilson entourage.” Time for Negotiations Over, Cologne Gazette Saya. AMSTERDAM. March 24.— The Cologne Gazette, commenting on the king of the American steamer | Healdton on the assumption that she was destroyed in the barred zone says: “President Wilson’s advisers know that American ships can enjoy no preferential treatment in the barred zone. It is therefore a wanton game which Mr. Wilson plays. The facts show him that he has no success with us, thereby. “If President Wilson on that ac- count desires to produce war, let him do so. We have long taken this pos- sibility into account and do not fear it. The time for negotiations in fin- ally over.” GROCER AND WIFE. |' ARE ARRESTED IN VIVIANO KIDNAPING Man ‘Held for Capital Offense,’ It Is Said at Circuit At- torney’s Office. The grand jury investigation into the kidnaping of 8-year-old Frank Viviano of 685 Waterman avenue resulted yes- terday in the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Angelo Santino of 920 Wash street and the disclosure that Gaeteno Viviano, wealthy macaroni manufactur- er, paid $5000 for the safe return of his son. Santino is a grocer. He was taken into custody by order of Assistant Cir- cult Attorney McCullen and it was said at the Circuit Attorney's office that he was “held for a capital offense.“ Death is the extreme penalty for kidnaping in Missouri. Reporters couid not see Santino for a statement, but it was stated that he had denied to the police that he had any knowledge of the Viviano kid- naping. Mrs. Santino, in the evening, Was released on $2500 bond. Comparison of Handwriting. It is known that, in connection with the grand jury investigation, Santino’s handwriting has been compared with that in a letter received by Viviano after the kidnaping. This letter demanded $50,000 ransom. It is also known that, in December, Viviano had trouble with Santino be- cause of the refusal of Viviano’s maca- roni firm to extend Santino’s credit. Threats against Viviano are declared to have been made at that time. Details of the method through which Viviano brought about the re- storation of the boy became known yesterday. On the night of March 11, after the boy had been missing 11 days, Viviano was called on the tele- phone at His home, ‘Told Where to Place Money. A man at the other end of the wire gave him instructions as to how to pay the ransom. On the next night, March 12, Viviano was to go to the designated place on the Clay- ton road, two miles west of St. Louis, and there he would find a large stone under which he must place the money. Viviano followed these instructions. No one was in sight when he placed the money under the stone. On the evening of the next day, March 13, the boy was found wandering on the street by the Rev. Father Butler, pastor of St. Lawrence O' Toole's F A DEVASTATION BY THE GERMANS Government te Address Neutrals eon “Acts of Barbaren by Re. PARIS, March 4.—The French Govern- ment gave notice tonight of its inten- tion to address neutral countries in pro- test against “acts of barbarism and de- vastation on the part of the Germans in the French territory which they are evacuating.” The official note announcing this says: Entire villages have been pillaged, burned and destroyed. The acts of the Germans are not destined to check the operations of the French armies, but have as their object the ruining for many years of one of the most fertile regions of France.“ WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, March 24.—The rapidity of the German retreat has somewhat dimin- ished. As the French progress con- tinues, the extent to which the country- side has been laid waste increases; not a dwelling remains intact. This is not the result of artillery fire, but specially prepared bombs, which were placed in the buildings as the Germans left. Cot- tages and farm houses, which once housed nearly 100,000 peasant farmers, have thus been rendered uhinhabitable. Every well has been rendered useless and the houseless peopl now must rely on water brought in barrels by the French soldiers. Good loans on real estate can be ar- ranged through the Post-Dispatch Real Estate Loan Wants. CHINA ASKS AUSTRIA-HUNGARY ~ FOR STAND ON SUBMARINE WAR Failure to Receive Satisfactory Reply Probably Will Cause Diplo- matic Break. PEKIN, March 2#.—The Chinese For- eign Office has directed the Chinese Minister at Vienna to ask the Austrd- Hungarian Government if it approves of the German submarine policy, because of which China has severed diplomatic relations with Germany. Should a sat- isfactory reply not be forthcoming, dip- lomatic relations between China and Austria-Hungary probably will be sev- ered. Admiral Paul von Hintze, the German Minister, and the legation staff left Pekin today for Shanghai, whence they will sail for San Francisco. From San Francisco Admiral von Hintze, who was formerly German Minister to Mexico, will go by railroad to New York, and thence by a neutral steamer to Europe. The Chinese, American, ‘British and French Governments have granted safe conducts for the Minister and his staff * „ pa eee ee * INOMAN TELLS OF HER OUTINGS Witness for Mrs. Nolker De- scribes Him as a “Good Spender.“ Mrs. Gaston H. Serrano, 21 years old of Kansas City, was the principal witness in behalf of Mrs. Pear! Eliza- beth Hyman Nolker in yesteftday’s hearing of Robert E. Nolker’s divorce suit in Judge Cave's court. She called Nolker “Bob” and told of outings which she said she had taken with him, describing him as “a good spender.” Yesterday was the sixth day of the an amount of time unusual in diverce cases here. ‘Testimony wilt continue tomorrow, but the time of Mrs. Nolker’s appearance, as a witness in her own behalf, has not been an- nounced. Her testimony is expected to take a day or more. Mrs, Serrano said she was separated from her husband, who is a son of Rafael Serrano of 4136 McPherson avenue, former Mexican Consul here. a year ago, and that he gave her $15 a week. She admitted, in answer to questions by Nolker's counsel, that she was using the name of “Gladys Montgomery” in her present stay at hér marriage was Gladys Cooper, she said. Says Nolker Drank Wine. She said she met Nolker at the Pen- dleton Club in 1913, when she was at the club with Serrano, before her marriage. She said she and Serrano and went to the Fauna Flora resort til 7 a. m. Later, she said, she met Nolker frequently, and went to Fauna Flora with him. he was always drinking, she said, “wine mostly.” Once, she said, when they were at Fauna Flora, Nolker thrust $35 or $40 into her blouse, saying it was a pres- ent At another time, she related, he gave her $16. She said he frequently had $100 bills changed while he was with her. In cross-examining Mrs. Serrano, Nolker’s counsel, A. M. Frumberg, tried to show that money had — WIA NOLKER — p RRA NS RO Ree me — in her appearance as a witness against Nolker. she denied having Said to a Mrs. Wingo that tf Nolker did not “come across” she would tes- tify against him. She admitted that, is Frumberg’s ot- fice recently, she told George Little, a lawyer, who is associated with Frum- berg in the case, that for e she would withhold her testimony. She said Little took some money out of his pocket, but that she did not accept it, as it was not enough. She declared that Little “jollied” and complimented her, and added, “he kissed me on the cheek. He said he did not Tie PEEaTT TTT ETS iil 11 ii} N iit hearing, which has already consumed | She said she left her husband nearly | the Majestic Hotel. Her name before and.Nolker left the club at 9 a. m. in the county, where they stayed un- | Table Six Side-Chairs toon ro) Loe Le TL L T Buffet, Extension Lammerts IO & WASHINGTON Present Spe cial Attractions for Easter Brides “TL = — ats This Rich Suite 149 ae 1 + — cg ‘ 114 1 III Iii . 5 ; ö nell | . N 4444 i} 14 ’ N | N : ' iti i = Veer er eee SSS 44 hh hnnnneennennenens.20666000606860068: ' TT ; ae : 11111 ; 1111 N Ww 1 N ö 1141 11111 N 11111 1 Ireen : IIIA LA ö Pili 11111411 PESTCE TESTES TS SST S Tes: 1 ing. Such a puzzler is a dispatch from a N York via Berne, declari hat ac- : r ee e, Ge, ous WITHESS. ABAINST FATHER | chore Made of genuine American Walnut, in the new and popular dark The following day the Viviano boy. —* ing * manufacturer. Design and workmanship are such to pay a great deal more than the price here quo but it must be this tig a special for this week only to attract 3 2 8 played applies to buffet, ext on table and six side owever, pieces of this Suite will be sold at proportionately low —— as itemized below: uv not letting himself be influenced by r chauvinists, but sees in the Russian| Testifies at Trial of Man Charged )®°°O™Mpanying detectives, found the 3 revolution a possibility of realizing his With Killimg Teacher. room in which he had been kept pris- ; peace league Idea, whilst a Washington OKLAHOMIA CITY, Ok., March 24. oner. It was in a two-story tenement * * co: OF THE AGE _ @ aispatch = 8 i — 8 Ger- Mary, the 10-year-old daughter of John in the rear of 1003 High street. — man public that son not letting | M. Couch, on trial here for the mur- |® «himself be pushed into a declaration of der of Nellie M. Dunn, a school teacher, | MONSIGNOR. PUNISHED FOR call themsesines Goons aan "= war, despite all demands,” and that he] last January, who was called to the Ask them for their license to “peast ce en, 0 1 75 pees in the Russian revolution an optim-| witness stand unexpectedly by the de- AIDING DISCHARGED SOLDIER 8 NOTHING is MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT * |) istic sign for bringing about a confer- tense late this afternoon, stoutly de- x ence regarding the future peace ot the/ nied having told her father anything} LONDON, March 24.—Mear. Yt Outen world. that could have led him to believe im- Legratve, vicar general to Cardinal The Socialist Vorwaerts is sorety| proper practices were being carried on Mercier, primate of Belgium, has | puzzled and at least pessimistic] in the studio of Rowland C. Williams, | been sentenced to nine months’ im- injury to your eyes.» II Dinner inn! — Is the selling of dees and. — — b ee opticia of th 3 — Serving table, 40 inches wide, alloc deep. and 30 inches high. $27.00 x54-inch table, extends 8 feet. 0 ie cabinet, 62 inches high, 45 inches . 66- inch buffet 15 Chairs, choice of figured weeny ‘or ‘genuine brown leather, each oe 0.06006bb eee Host chat ' about the situation. It headlines this | conflicting. news, “War winds with peace rustlings,” and says? “Hastened calling of Congress is supplemented dy a series ot reports in which the war breeze once more blows stronger. 3 80 far nothing indicates that tor- pedolng of three American ships has started a hurricane, but undoubtedly 4 the jingoes are exploiting this to the kull. when she visited there with Miss Dunn. She had no love for her father, she said, as Couch sobbed. Mrs. Mary Couch, divoreed wife of the defendant, testified her former hus- band repeatedly had asked her to sue for a divorce and told her that he and Miss Dunn wanted to get marribd. 1 told him if Nellie loved him and want- ed to marry him I would agree to a di- vorce, otherwise I would not,” said the prisonment and deported to Germany for sheltering a discharged French soldier for one night, according to a Central News dispatch from Amster- dam. The information is confirmed by a Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam which adds that Canon Allaer, spir- itual director of the great seminary of Malines, of which Monsignor Le- graive was president, has been “Rego: and the optician. if) BI-FOCAL LENSES 55 For * — near seeing—two pair of Glasses in 50 one. he usual price is from $3.00 to $%.00 per a nhalt pair. a pair Genuine Shur-On Shell Tex Frames. 3 Any style. These are $3.00 values. Our stocks were never more complete than at new furniture has been coming in steadily, and ieee on our floors for comparison and selection. Prices are consistently low, as usual, able west of the Mississi are urged to make their se defer delivery until you are ready. present. Carload after carload of which means the best values obtain- f ections early, while o Inn at 3 . sentenced to eight months’ imprison- G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician ‘609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) ment in Germany for giving shelter g ing the eye-clinic graft, book the news now coming from Amer- to another discharged French sol-| | FREE 2 — 5 — — ty . 3 grafting optician that 3 foa. One talks of being ready for SUFFRAGISTS AID GOVERNMENT dier. makes interesting Ling. Call or write for one. war, but at the same time mixes in peace notes. As yet there has deen TOPEKA. Kan., March A —Declaring 5 that the United States can no longer 8 ; . 2 Faces as Dr |_ wf zz : and in taking the lives of American cit- K i a S u m m — r 8 D 4 y izens, Gov. Arthur Capper, heretofore : = 2 1 “A result of the activities of the] witness. | #ingoes is recognizable in the tone 111 adele ö — — —— — — : 14 | . 1 11111 1 * nnen Werren an ardent pacifist, in a speech today ; before the Kansas conference of the Are Possible If Stuart 's Calcium | Methodist Episcopal Church, urged Kan- Hater: Are Used for a Short sans to stand by President Wilson and later Each Meal. Congress in a national crisis. J have talked against war because I ges people have been heard to] considered it a wrong against the Spat they used creams and lo- masses,” said the Governor. “But the for years without effect, yet! conduct of the Kaiser is unjustifiable, five or six days of Stuart’s Cal-j indefensible, so criminal that all pa- Aum Wafers their complexions were} triotic citizens feel our Government can ectly clear. no longer condone it without loss of self-respect. If we would maintain American honor and, American tradi- tions, we must defend them and our- selves against these murderous assaults on human life and human rights.“ SPEAKER PICTURES GRAVE PLIGHT OF UNTRAINED SOLDIERS Continued From Page One. to make yourselves recruiting agents for these camps.” Dean John R. Effinger of the Uni- versity of Michigan announced that 21 schools and colleges already have agreed to give credits to the students who at- tend the camps, and that at least eight : more schools are considering such a contain no poisonous drug step. ny kind, are prefectly harmless At the morning session, in relating ) the history of the training camps, Dr. 4 work almost like Drinker said: Sulphide, their principal in-“ „ have had many communications at, is the greatest blood-] trom parents whose sons attended these Weanser known to science. camps, and they stated that they were matter how bad your skin MAY | gratefully appreciative of the immense ' Calcium Wafers will} penerit, physical and moral, resulting de ' sate ae wonders ho It's to the young men from that experience. rash, eczema and a dirty — —— complexion. You can get a bor Stuart's Calcium Wafers at drug store at 50 cents a box, and will be positively delighted wita if wonderful effect. N 4 rr $100 More April First Another 6100 will be added to the price of Cole Eight Touring Cars and Roadsters April first. * N en api a 00 ’ 10 0 i) {| N The sales of these two models have increased so greatly in spite of a similar advance in price which became — effective January first that the factory is gore | forced to put into their production materials whi they did not think they would be called upon to use until July first. TIM Oxy nie seer 3 11 « wům²; .. —e . —˙¹ßQQ . 7. P . . § e ENS ENB EI RNR Ny Heat . N 5 > > ~* * eh 4 Reed Furniture For Sun Parlor and Living Room By far the largest showing of this charming and practicable furniture — will he eed on sale dane in — eres, eee. aa 3 la, e low, as | And these new materials they were obliged to buy at the present higher prices. peti RS Gaba e d gerd ARES: g. r e * * Ba N Consequently, the factory is forced to increase the prices of Touring Cars and Roadsters ninety days ahead of the date originally set. Cars purchased prior to April first may be had at the present price of $1695, = We still have a limited number of Touring Cars and Road- sters available at the present price of $1695. Cole St. Louis Auto Co. Bomont 207 2814 Locust St. : N * reren N re a | hg QUAUALNNOAAHHOUUULOONGSAGRAOOUUOUETTAAAUAA AAA iM TTA E Brown Reed and Fiber LL Frosted Brown : The latest reed fin- PRESENT PRICES ae Touring Car. 1608 Cole Bight Tuxedo Road Central 2720 = geven-Passenger Cole-Spring- field Toursedan....82205 FPour-Passenger Prices f. o. b. factory. UT ff lll * Ae TYTTrrrTrrTy £666 £646466464646464646466466666652666606866465 eee „%% „% „ „%% h eee 114 1 : ; = ; ' —— 2 K Dr „ * * % „ „ „„ „ „„ Seat 1 N |

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Maid 1 1 „ Pn ee Si ö ; 0 ‘ a 9 Saya wert 8 N Pip Spa eh Sh Se Ta ‘ . * 8 a oo 5 * 4 11% a 95 * „ e e e ee eee etek: ; 2 ² se ong Eke Fem, eee e ni IES 5 ~~» — — —— —— — ——— — — COUNTS REDUCTION Washing Away of Land by the ‘Missouri Given as Cause in Two Cases. . 2 2 ia, Fes * pues . ——— ͤ— ne 1 7 : 75 =e ~ be eee Fae — — — U — * slut e to an 4 ~ sesament at full value, as the law re- , quires. Judge James Cowgill, State Treasurer, voted with Hadley, but El- ot W. Major, John P. Gordon and Cor- |nelius Roach, who were members of the board, defeated the resolution. Delegations from St. Louis and Kan- gas City came here every year demand- ing an equalization in assessments. The St. Louis delegation last year argued that property there was assessed at 70 per cent. Members of the board found, they said, that property in St. Louis was assessed at less than 50 per cent, and the situation remained unchanged. There is a feeling on the board now that, if the cities had come with a lawful valuation of 100 per cent, they would have been in position to demand an adjustment. Such an adjustment would increase tax greatly for one year, but the rate then would be low- ered to offset the change. FRENCH TROOPS FIND BODY OF M’CONNELL, AMERICAN FLYER Fell at Point of Heavy Fighting With Odds Three to One Against Him, COMPIEGNE, March 24.—The body of Sergt. James McConnell who, as ex- clusively cabled to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday, was lost in an aerial bat- tle in the Somme sector on March 19, has been found in a small wood near the village of Jussy on the Crozat Canal at a point where the fighting was heav- lest a few days ago. A French cavalry patrol, skirmish- sth ing cautiously through the wood, Thurs- aw day afternoon came upon a wrecked ing, th airplane and beneath it the body of — Ms sae — oon th an aviator in the uniform of a Sergeant. as the ‘stop.’ The coat should The features were unrecognizable and short and very silky, the favorite colors the man’s identification papers, evi- ing white and white marked brindle.” Seon 6-page article on Dog, in the dently taken by the retiring Germans, were missing. Britannica. ee) Inquiry then revealed that the biplane, Premature Baldness which had fallen from a great height, “Premature baldness, so commonly bore the number of McConnell’s machine geen in young men, due to slopecia and was of the same type. The body seborrhoi the bad was plerced by several machine-gun bullets, indicating McConnel had been killed in midair. Members of the Lafayette Escadrille raced to the front to bring the body back for burial behind the lines at the escadrille headquarters. Whether their mission was successful has not been learned, but the probability is McCon- nell already has been buried where he fell, in which case the body cannot be shifted until after the war. It develops that he and Genet, whose wounds have already healed, were en- the young @ gaged by three instead of two German rformed in summer, the ) aircraft, each carrying two men, which F 1 — County, ascribes reduced land values] made the odds against the American them half through. The to the fact that timber has been cut oft.] three to one. — 4 — ‘pruning of trees — e D. B. Kunkel, Clerk of Holt County, place any time trom the beginning of explains a reduction of $24,000 in the ovember to the, beginning ° value of realty by saying the Missouri| OOVERNOR CALLS FOR RECRUITS} P. wetter ie on Apple, in the River has washed the land away. , Britannica Idaho Executive Has Power to Draft Men Under New Law. J. O. Leaver, clerk of Crawford — county, writes: “I can advance no Is Aluminum Better Than Cop: SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 24.— Gov. Simon Bamberger issued an official cause for decrease in real estate val- per for Cooking Utensils ? proclamation today calling upon all eli- uation.” oe sub- Sam H. Bush, assessor of Shelby Pie. yA A e routine. of the a a county, says he can advance no reason! Sible able-bodied men of the State to kitchen, being used to heat or cook . why land values should have fallen] enlist in the national guard. milk, | coffee; vegetables, meat, and | there. While the proclamation merely calls oven Eee. gue oe . no ap- “May Raise It to 50 Per Cent.” for volunteers, it is issued under the — quantity of metal passes in 5. James 8. Owen, clerk of Lincoln] terms of the new State military law, the passed by the last Legislature, in con- formity with the national defense act, food. Moreover, did it do so, the ee 1 county, writes that the county court How to Broil a Steak Which Heating System is Prei- Should a Baby Be Fed on and which empowers the Governor to action upon the human system would raised the land assessment 30 per be infinitely less harmful than similar / i , = ii ‘ N e H : ; n proportionin ntit cent last year but that the assessor are, — — — n be- erabl ot Water. or Any thing But Milk? mat (coment), it is desirable to. use draft men to fill the guard to its proper Steam? . war footing. It is understood that if f copper or ead. Fran Tabs article on Aluminum, in this year has reduced it to th a ond the of the gridiron, which “No food has as yet been found so as little of it as is consistent with tigu fy “The Board of 3 — —— Taduld zien incline towards the pared with heating~by Suitable for babies as their mother’s strength. When natural flint gravel con- * N 2 there are not enough volunteers to bring Best Bait in Fishing for Pike steam-heating requires less pip- may also be made by the addition to it is usual to mix so much vel with the present units to a war footing the h of prey, pure and be it the Britannica. ‘hot milk. A close imi may possibly raise it again this year cook. It is usual to rub the bars with t se imitation of human milk taining both stones and sand is used, ich, further, may of much fresh cow’s milk of half its bulk of so much cement, the proportions usual- B Governor will draft a sufficient number will occasionally has a piece of suet, to prevent the thing to 60 per cent,” he says. broiled from being marked with the | J. W. Hollister, clerk of C U diameter to obtain a similar soft water, in each pint of which ly run from 3 to 1 for very st : . ’ arro orm or other ause of the high temperature been mixed a 222 teaspoonful work, down to 12 to 1 for —— 4 ’ of men to make up the full quota. — Grafting Dahlias on R hiias may be i ‘ Se died em 4 eee oh this pageful o interesting fac They are taken directly from the new Encyclo- paedia Britannica—items of useful information on a variety of subjects which show you the wide range of knowledge contained in this wonderful work. ‘They are proof of its practical value. = be = 3 Hindenbure’s withdrawal, These paragraphs are Jess than one-sixteen- in a perfectly cool, d 25 ee thousandth of all the facts actually indexed. They aa represent Jess than 3 pages of type matter out of 30,000 pages in the Britannica. Some of this information is of the kind you do not expect to find in an encyclopaedia like the Bri- tannica. Every practical subject is covered by the Britannica. Do you realize how useful the Britannica would be to YOU—and how easily you can obtain a set? UP TO STATE BOARD Equalization Body to Pass on Assessment Pending Naming of Commisssion. Hew Can Genuine Diamonds Be Told From Imitation ? “The diamond is very transparent for Rontgen rays, whereas paste imitations are opaque. It is a conductor of heat, and therefore sons. —— to the nd im stones. — also a somewhat 1917. arch ante pitched battle in ¢ “gountry between Arras and © ; pace. That is the conclusion 4 from various sources. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- 3 ‘Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March #.—Pend- ing appointment of a tax commission, attention of practically the entire State is focused on the new State Board of Equalization, that, within the next few weeks, must decide whether it will in- dorse the present distribution of taxes of compel all counties to assess prop- ‘erty at full value. Under present arrangement, the city of St. Louls pays more than half the taxes of the State, while 96 of the 114 counties draw more money out of the State Treasury every year than they pay into it. Gov. Gardner was elected on a plat- form promising to equalize taxation. Nearly all members of the new board agreed that the only way to make an equal distribution of the tax burden is to assess all property at full value. Tax returns for 1917 being received from counties show that assessments in many of them are reduced each year, and are lower this year than for a decade, in spite of prosperity. County Clerks Explained. Letters written by Auditor Hackmann to County Clerks to ascertain the cause of reduced assessments have brought a number of replies. Andy W. Wilcox, County Clerk of Lafayette County, explains the reduced real estate assessment in his county by saying the Missouri River has washed away a lot of land. T. J. Freeman, Clerk of Shannon C. and then more From 6-page article on the Britannica. Marks of a Thoroughbred Bulldog small, compact But ; 2 — Nature tenacity. The | — RRR FA RT Ente Ae: . — 3 — OT DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION BiLi OUSNESS SPRING Lis A splendid first HOSTETT be From article on Ivy, % the Briten- Method of Making Pillows | made Lace 4 8 — ̃ ee ee ee eee ee , _« is first a You can see sets and leave orders at piece ee we or etree & Skinner Printing & Stationery Co., 306-8 N. 4th St., Near Olive . re so" application, This a a should be rubbed well —— I scalp a pro god ) A article on Bald „ in the Bre tannica. When to Prune Apple Trees “The principal pruning should be Buxton hows mencement of a double-set of three — thread ee + From 1 nn Send at once for details—special prices r and terms at which the last remaining sets printed on genuine India paper are offered. tie ing of two years, uing a colt by ‘= HERA egrees_and tying the to. a , so that when he atte . i | , ds to aa SEVENTH yi walk forward he holds himself the of To Make Concrete ance ceases. the familiarizing o dit in his mouth, and to answer to rein without bending his neck, is 2 1 — * e galvayning 0 break ng. From 18-page article on Horse, in the ritannica, y thoroughly to warm the gridiron be- fore putting on the meat, or the heat of the fire is conducted away while the flavor of the meat run into bars of the gridiron. It is necessar county, writes: “I can assign no t-yieldifg surface. A draw- of powdered sugar of milk and a pinch work. When stones and sand are ob- use of steam is the fact of phosphate of lime. The wholesomest tained from different sources, their n temperature of the pipes food, however, for the first six months relative proportions have to be decided attracts and spreads aj is certainly mother’s milk alone. upon. st. The apparatus needs A vigorous baby can indeed bear “A common way is first to choose a constant att on, since neglect in with impunity mu rough usage, and proportion of sand to cement, which 4 stoking would sult in stopping the often appears none the worse for a will probably vary from 1 to 1 up to generation of am, and the whole certain quantity of farinaceous food; 4 to 1. It then remains to determine system would imost immediately but the majority do not get habituated what proportion of stones should be cool. to it without an exhibition of dislike added. For this purpose, a large can, “In a hot-water tem the heat is! which indicates rebellion of the bowels. whose volume is nown, is filled loose- ven off at a lowe h gemperature and It is only when their teeth are on their ly with stones and the volume of the consequently mor@iagreeable than way to the front, as shown by drib- voids between them is determined by that yielded by a st -heating ap- dling, that the parotid glands secrete measuri how much water the can paratus. The ‘minus ssure’ steam an active saliva capable of digesting will hold in addition to the stones. It system, sometimes termé@@m‘atmospher- bread stuffs. Till then anything but is then assumed the quantity of ic’ or ‘vacuum,’ is of m milk must be given tentatively and sand and cement should be equal to troduction. It is certain considered in the light of a means of the voids. Moreover, the volume of sciermific method of steam- education for its future mode nu- sand and cement together is generally heat can be made to travel trition.“ assumed to be equal to that of the sand distance by its aid than by: From article on Food, in the Britan- aione, as the cement to a large extent means.” N nioa. fills up voids in the sand.” reason why real estate value is lower except that we have three or four 8 township assessors who are in the , habit of making their returns too low.” 94 A. T. Bruner, clerk of Hickory eounty says: The real estate is about 10 per cent lower in 1917 than in 1916. The assessor said statistics showed land in Hickory county was assessed higher than in adjoining counties.” Fred H. Harris, clerk of Livingston county: “Our county court has called the assessors together each year and urged them to make an accurate as- sessment, and to increase it at any —— more artist! r- 1 by those it a fair * N. ge article om Angling, * the Britannica. when tly pared away the two sides to give it a similar form.” From 41-page article on Horticulture, in the Britannica. Advantages of Building and Loan Societies “The perqnaee of a share binds the What You Need to be a Good shareno o the necessity of keeping up his dues, and thus secures to Basketball Player not only the benefits of a savings bank, “Basket Ball is an extremely fast but the benefit of constantly accruing me and admits of a high degree of compound interest. This accomplishes wa the at = sb of the ——— 2 lav. The princi- bullding an oan association. — 1 2 ‘of E good player are second is accomplished +, enabling a quickness of movement and of judg- — to borrow money for building pur- ment, Iness, endurance, accuracy To Tan Leather in Imitation of Russian “The willow and the white contain respectively 12 to 14% to 5% of tannin. In combination eee oe * From 5-page article on Concrete, in } worth te is due to rate, but each year the books are re- turned with a small decrease in the amount of the valuation in each township.” Case of Jasper County, Jasper county, great zinc mining 3 with war prices on that prod- not, has reduced its 3 assessment As@essor W. P. Grisham explains this by Ming he made a “readjustment”’ Rheumatim Is My Weather Prophet can tell stormy weather days off by the twinges in my shoul- ders and knees. But here’s an old friend that soon drives out the coo and self-control. Good dodging, th ing, ee of the f , u. nt uls " oe article on Basket Ball, en the Britannica. For an early crop it may be warm pit, frames and planted out in a warm sit- uation. The main crop should be plant- ed in rows Prom 8-page article on Building &a- cictics, in the Britannica. Soil for Growing Brussels Sprouts “Any good garden soil is suitable. sown in picked out, hardened in 2 feet asunder, the plants 18 inches a vi From 5-page article on Heating, Britannica. Chippendale Chair Styles “The primary characteristic of Chip- pendale’s work is solidity, but it is a solidity which rarely omes heavi- ness. Even in his most lightsome ef- forts, such as the ribbon- backed chair, construction is always the first consideration. It is here perhaps that he differs most materially from his great successor Sheraton, whose ideas of construction were eccentric in the extreme. Chippendale introduced the Jersey Cows as Butter- Producers “As its milk is especially rich in fat ® rich that ft requires to be diluted a little water before it can be fed to calves) the Jersey has at- tal a wide reputation as a butter- roc ng breed. The best milch cows ellowish circle round the eve skin at the extremity of the a deep yellow, almost.orange p article on Cattle, in the the Britannica. Genuine and Spurious Macaroni “Macaroni is dried by it over wooden rods in stoves or heated apart- ments through which currents air are driven. It is aan — maca- roni, rich in gluten, which can be dried in this manner. Spurious fabrications will not bear their own weight and must be laid out flat to be dried. True macaroni can be distinguished by ob- this leather is imitated with th ican black birch bark and also with . — oll obtained from its dry distilla- tion.” From 1}-page article on Leather, @ the Britannica, Treatment of Mumps “Mumps is in general a mild and requires little treatment a gentle laxative, the application warm fomentations to the swollen Paimetto — good quailty, $30; worth St 1 ; 7 Search Light; # t sociation, setting forth the full name week, and even more in special cases.” sh article on Lubricants, is the 8 ea the 8 288 4 a fulcrum. It is alwa when certificate is the tion.” Jack of atten 88 article on Cee, Safe Remedies 8a Popation Os, Dept. 8 8, Roches * r

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ae 9 — 1 icts : ation of Furs in cold storage are not ght has a tendency to bleach te — 1 — the de n five weeks. us powders eeable, but quite article on Fur, in the tg —— cle on Ivy, in the Briten- of Making Pillows | made Lace , is first drawn or the circular back- at board, in order that it ed upon Le Sake and eas tion) shows the com- a double-set of three- | article on Lace, in the * * — ing a Horse ns at about poe ( and round, almost upon his i, The more strenuous the he sooner he yields to the orce applied to himself. the ird . or orm o ‘Bi or ‘mouthing’ or izing of an animal to the 2 and to answer to the a nding his neck, is still ‘with the galvayning meth- Sher s article on Horse, in the wo Dahlias on Roots ys into 6 best metres of so N pared away on to Ren a similar form.“ article on H ° a ortioulture, ritannica, Leather in Imitation of Russian aa"? and the white stively 12 to 14 in. In combination they | uce the famous Rus- whose insect-resisting odor . irch bark, In America t imita with the Amer- . ba and also with | from ite dry distiNa- are phi bean — foot ot sperm ol the net tee : ’ N oh P 32 2 wi K ee 0 < 4 2 2 * 2. 5 7 . eH P — * 22 og 1 * “Eg 0 7 » 2a * a =9 ; . ‘ N — * 4 — ¥ 2 5 2 „ ing te OF e 8 Pp! 3 $e . * N. * a is : x — * — 7 2 * 2 8 statt vDispateh and New Terk World, 55 ght. 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) : March Pr ‘me from various sources. — . | oa . j : ö 8 | q ' 5 | 4 — t * „ = . b P — ki. FRANK LIND| ot SORA peal A a A an ae Miss d d A dc SN a i 7e COIN ONES aaa a ls ß oe a aR 8 Wes ' Hindenbure’s withdrawal, which, it de hea 3 Ee 5 Ee Sa, * 5 ae R . N n E 3 es ; * F a wum * 3. eae, * * wit ; R * r e F * 4 oo 9 5 a F yr 2227 oo Sans ane Pr ee r . S eee S Chg hg r 3 dee 2 2 me Saga Gan ek ad n N e —— — — — — ———2——ʒkʒ . — A ͤé——— — ee ee — - — — 5 — | 3 * b ' - ' J 4 | 4 * N atu sits Sp * ne 5. 4 * * f 38 R 5 2 . „ r r A, on thie y 3 sa a) 0 n 7 28 4 . 8 ts Fa * 7 1 4 , = 1 3 . — oe : Cres, N re : 8 5 a ö * = 2 formation From French Sources Points to Final Effort to Retain Initiative. BY LINCOLN EYRE, Correspondent of the Post- 24.—The German re is preparing to stake its ex- as a military power on a ti- pitched battle in the open mtry between Arras and Cham- That is the conclusion I have thed from information reaching * understood, a is being carried out — — — — — Nature Requires Assistance IN CORRECTING SUCH Ls 48 POOR APPETITE |! DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION BIL! OUSNESS SPRING ILLS OR MALARIA | A splendid first aid is | HOSTETTER’S | STOMACH BITTERS SN EE NE — N ; ' | ; ; ' e to an end. Its terminus is a batl 4 carefully prepared weeks, even months, beforehand, upon which all that remains of Germany's real righting forces—as differentiated from the graybeards and boys with whom she lines her trenches in quiet sectors—-will turn against the entente armies in a last formidable attempt to efface the disastrous results of the Marne and Verdun. The Germans will fall back, not into concrete trenches, but upon fully organized strategic positions, from which they will seek to sweep for- ward across the open fields upon the French and British hosts cautiously feeling their way toward them. There will be no lingering for days in underground bombproofs while the artillery paves a road to the enemy's parapets. The action will be begun by airplanes reconnaisa.ces and en- counters of cavalry patrols as it was in Belgium and at the Marno, and infantry will clash in charges and counter charges much as they did at Gettysburg or Waterloo. Diversions Probably Planned. Simultaneously with the commence- ment of the grand battle there will be German diversions at Verdun and elsewhere, and possibly a strong of- fensive by the trench warfure method on the lines in the Ypres salient. The latter move would be underiaken only if the German intelligence depart- ment reported a scarcity of British troops in that region, owing to a demand for reinforcements in the eenter operations along the Somme and Oise valleys. It would, of course, take the form of another drive at Calals. Thus, the German aims may be said to be twofold. They hope to administer a defeat to the allies as crushing as that at the Marne was to them, and at the same time, or shortly afterward, win through to the coast of the English Channel, whence they can, of course, strike at Great Britain with renewed vigor. In the event of the collapse of their Plans for victory in open fighting, they would retire all along their front from Flanders to the Woevre plain, and establish themselves in prepared trench fortifications on the line of the Meuse in France, and on the line of Ostend, Bruges, Ghent, Brussels and Charleroi in Belgium. Should they be forced back to this line, their military pre-eminence would be endes, for they would have lost for- ever the power of initiative on the western front. The success of the first German — — SSS SEVENTH AN SPECIAL — D LUCAS AV. NOTICE These prices listed below you will find to be all real bargains from top to bottom. cost. No trading stamps. goods delivered. Come early The and avoid the rush. No delivery saving is yours. Positively no WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK Lenox Soap, Worth 4c Bar, 9 Bars for. . .25c Granulated Sugar Domino Pure Cane, 25-pound bags...... 2 1.95 White Soap, for laundry Palm Beach and bath; worth 6c bar; each; worth 65c; er bar ° Sweetheart Toilet Pp; worth 50 10¢ cake; 3 cakes for Argo Gloss Starch; regular 5 package, 4 packages for......... nloid Starch; large package; worth 10c; per package Laundry Tabi 18e 7e ete; Staufer’s; worth Ze bc; per package Snowboy Washing Powder; worth Ve be package; 7 pec es for Star Naphtha Powder; large 4-pound package; worth 20c; 1 0 r package eanser; worth Se can; cans for b Brus made from Palmetto stock; good quality, 410; worth 100 each; 8 for Matches; rds Eye, Safe Home and Search Light; worth 6c box; 6 for , hpicks; Emoo brand; lected, flat, 1000 in package; worth 5c; per org 4% 296 Paper; Daisy — 7 rolls for Cateup; Curtice Bros.’ Blue medium and large Label”; small, 13¢, 20¢ & 3 bottles; per Spanish — tbe enuine 0. 15¢ extra Se- omato Sauce; fornia Glass Jar Label bran cans; worth 10c; 2 cans for Standard solid packed; red 18c; per can Sugar Corn; Belle of Iowa; Sweet ed; worth 13c; per can 10¢ Mayflower brand; orn; Anest Maine; worth 186; hone Peas; isian + worth 12c; per can Beans; Wan-ful ng a0 “quality; large can, No. 2% sis; can eeeeeweoeeeeeeeee eee ear ear Rea Beans; Peerless arene ae: 2 Be * h lie a — ae ons Fork ‘and 2 No. 2% size; can see 6 . Riders Class A 14¢ : : can ; 1 ne brand: la yellow cling in syrup; Table 80: la yellow P ee: eek 1 brand: extra large No. 3 cans; worth 18c; Butter; Laclede brand: % size; worth ibc can; cans for seer „%%„% „%% % „% „%%% „% „ „% ee eee Syrup; American brand; good ity; No, 1 size; . esas Molasses — 1 rt Mason : cape oy a And white Clover; 15¢ Brick b „ “Poothill brand; wing in syrup; pure: ; Wisconsin; ‘Goia = pec se aes nee derne: worth * sound: ‘hice: the ; extra fancy head; ; worth ibe; ripe; extra ogy 3 size cans; ee Be Raise, — — — 42 —.— Biscutts; worth 10¢ Tall White © er ackage hi ground from the finest Northern wheat; worth 8c; per pound...... Buck w Flour; Minit Maid; worth 10c package: 3 packages for Rye Flour; A No. 1 brand; strictly pure; in bulk; 6 pounds for Shepard’s Baking Powder; 1-pound cans; worth 25c; per can Evaporated Condensed Milk; Nugget brand; extra quality; cans; per can Santos Coffee; genuine old crop Bour- bon Santos; our own importation; ual in drinking quality to a lot of Coffee styled Java: sold elsewhere at 260 and oc; freshly roasted or green; per 18¢ und, green, 13c; roasted vatemala Coffee; genuine Coban; our own importation; reshly roasted or green; this is our regular 28c roasted Coffee; equal to any sold elsewhere at bc per pound; green, 190; roasted bt We 25¢ 15¢ Cocoa; Ambrosia North Pole brand; in bulk; absolutely pure; 20¢ worth 26c; per pound he oon: brand; 1-6 pound tins; worth 100; r tin um Chocolate; Stollwerck’s Gold brand, bitter, for cooking: in K: pound and A pound package; worth 10e and 200: per 0 Ae k coffee 1 Fancy M 4 worth 14e; quality; r pound Daisy Fig Bars; worth lic; ound ° 1 farchmatlows; Ambrosia brand; 8¢ ality; worth 10c; per package, << s Apricots California stand- ard, choice bright fruit: 19¢ Peeled Peaches; fanc r pound 17¢ : orth 200: r pound. California; w 9 h 160; 10¢ ; choice yellow; Muir's; wort r Star brand: worth 10c; Olives; Grogan's dium fruit; tall cans; No. 2% size; 2 rth 8e; r can Qn ien: Cailto. brand: fruit; in glass jars, 18-02. ; added if desired: 5 28e Chipped ; 0 giass; medium size; extra quality; h ive: S MIO . os s000 eee e hardines in Dil; Penobscot brand; American \%8; r can.. W worth i120; epiced; Ravigote style; ie ango brand; s; 0 Sauce; Lock Out brand; in K and 7e & 13¢ Cotumbia N ver selected choice «@ ori fancy, in flat cans; rr bcend; eseeeeeeever ee eee eee 1 off the loin; A MALT NUTRINE Pilisbury's Best LOUR ld. sacks... 81.22 48-Ib. sacks.. .82.4% suit by the French and British forces is amazingly ineffectual in turning the German’s long and difficult retreat into a rout. Foreed te Hurry Retreat. In the operations following upon the present retirement the French, despite Hindenburg’s comprehensive and minute preparations, and the ‘difficulty of ad- vancing over territory so thoroughly devastated, at several points plerced the German rear guards in such a man- ner that the Germans managed to ex- tricate large bodies of troops only by a sharp speeding up of their northward march. Even now they are, it is believed here, in imminent danger of losing both St. Quentin and La Fere, which was by no means part of their present pro- gram. It is also remarkable that the French have been able to move forward not only thelr light guns, but their ponderous long-range batteries as well, although the German pioneers believed they had utterly destroyed every rail- road, including the ties and even the roadbed, main highways and streets in their wake. In the few days since the with- drawal began, hundreds of miles of new railroad have been laid by tens of thousands of French Military en- gineers, many of them hastily drafted — into the army xk ee 4 Muy ee Bre — — — ——UU—U— 2 — — 4c — — N from the railroad em- ployes previously released from serv- ice at the front. j In the same way new roads have sprung into being. There are enor- mous difficulties, of course, in moving forward adequate supplies of shells into what the Germans are pleased to call the “glacis” they left behind them, but the fact that trains for civilian passengers and freight have already begun to run several miles into the zone of devastation is evi- dence of the rapidity with which o- stacles have been surmounted. Faith in Open Fighting. Ludendorf, who is credited in mili- tary circles here with being the real author of the new strategy, is sup- posed to believe that German armies are bound to triumph over the en- tente in a campaign in the open, be- cause large portions of them have had experience with that kind of war- fare, whereas the bulk of the French and British effectives have never ‘known any tactics except those of trench fighting. . Divisions fresh from the victorious advance through Rumania are being held in readiness by the German quar- termaster-general to show the allies what the grey-green warriors can do in a war of movement, and most of the other units which will be engaged will doubtless have seen similar fighting in Poland or Servia. ; . — pn 4 ; ns Ge ars < , . 5 3 * Pe i . 275 ** 3 3 c Bett” Sie es 3 By ig” * Es 7 a Dea 3 n ~~ STAND AND Bt COUNTED, CONNETT DECLARES German Citizens Not Criticized; “Opponent Good American, So Am I,” Says Kiel. William C. Connett, Democratic nom- inee for Mayor, in a speech last night at 4404 Natural Bridge avenue, said: “I have said, and still say, that re- ligion, nationality and race have no part in a political contest. I did criticise the Republican party officials for omit- ting a declaration on the subject of Americanism. I have not criticised the German citizens of St. Louls because they have not individually and collec- tively made voluntary announcement that they are good Americans. I do be- lieve, however, inasmuch as there is practically a state of war between this country and Germany, which will be formally declared as soon as Congress meets, that all people, Gerfhans and — —— — — , — A EN others, should stand up and be counted, and those who refuse to stand up and be counted should be marked.” This utterance was applauded, as was the statement of W. E. Wheeling, who Mayor Kiel, speaking in a hall at Ar- senal street and Brannon avenue, said: “My opponent is a good American, and 80 am I.“ ‘ Connett, in his discussion of city is- sues, said the free bridge is not com- pleted and compared the expense of administering the City Counselor's of- fice under Mayor Wells’ administra- tion and under the Kiel administra- tion. This office, under Wells, he said, cost the city $173,889.20 in eight years. Since the adoption of the new charter, the office has taken over the work of the City. Attorney’s office, and deducting the expense of the City Attorney's of- fice, he declared, the expense of the City Counselor's office under Kiel has been $199,909.08, or $26,019.88 more, in four years, than it cost in eight years under Wells. Mayor Kiel, in his Arsenal street speech, referred to comparisons made hy Connett of the expense of the build- ing department in four years of Kiel 8 — — and eight years of Wells, and said that E — e — Neen ~ clergymen of the Episcopal Church, was conducted by Bishops Tuttle and Johnson yesterday morning at All Saints’ Church, Locust street and Gar- rison avenue. Several white min- isters assisted in the service, and nu- merous white persons were in the gathering which filled the church. Father Mason, as he was known, founded All Saints’ congregation %5 years ago, and had been its pastor ever since. The present building, for- merly the Unitarian Chureh of the Messiah, has been occupied dy the congregation about 10 years. The a 1 [ t body was taken to Baltimore for u : ; 3 5 a g f f tl i 72 : i i , i 8 e f ue a 12 a — VOC ALIOI) ’ 3 was h pg Soe Se Sees —— ard by His Holiness, P at a special audience e Benedict XV, granted the official res r N of the Aeolian Company upon the sixth of last July - In consequence of the Ons Holiness. the Pope. and the Cardinal the contribution 0 Aeolian-Vocalion repre Pietro, high pleasure affo viders to His Holiness to the ocalion prices are — conventional models to $2000.-You are te for the interesting book of the Vocalion. to £350.- — 2 forded by the instrument Vocals have been installed for acceptance asparri - And in recognition musical art which sents, the title of Pros His the Pope Benedict XV, and stolic Palaces, has been conferred upon the Aeolian Company styles invite 25 THE-ABOLIAN: COMPANY 1004 QLIVE ST. NEW YORK ——<—$<$<$<$<$$<$<——— * L,I RES IRI oes os ech SAINT LOUIS SYDNEY — .ſſſ ü —— —ͤ— — . ̃ . ˖‚—5ßð1—8—ifi⅝ÄIÜĩoðss .. 8 — 8 14 be 8 j =? — 5 2 2 : z — * 5 Pie LS SOOM at RAR ta - — ae — n 1 AE 8 Sai, 2 * AS x. 4 7 * at a 1 i 2 * 8 ce J * 3 * 8 * ita *

Page 38

— ,,, , , — — — —— — ——̃ - — . ̃¶ Ä ⏑ ⏑ ., = ae} = 1 - a. ‘lew Year's Was Last Possible | Date to Prevent Revolt, i Rodzianko Says. By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. 2 «Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) P RETRO GRAD, March 23.— The power of the Russian Government is now en- „ ttlrely in the hands of the Duma. The „Duma has delegated its power to the „Cabinet Ministers it chose, now in pow- ‘ er. They are responsible to the Duma,” said President Rodzianko of the Duma doses response to my question as to the eat status of the Government. He eo tontinued: ehe Duma is not in session, but the ° members are here, and can de called when necessary. This will soon be sine: pggebanty to make new laws and pro- 34 vide a basic background for calling pd the constitutional assembly, which will asd the future government of the / country. “However, there is no hurry, as the 7 new ‘ministry is rapidly taking hold of the Government and its members were „ do well chosen they have already been @ 3S lable to give Russia a mighty impetus -.4; forward. 1 “In response to your question as to what final form the Government may take, I can only say that no one in Russia has yet had time to give that att? serious question the proper thought. ert Main Thought a Victorious War. 92 “You must understand that this rev- lution became necessary and was car- > ried out because it became evident that Russia would never be able to finish the War successfully under the old Govern- | mant. Our thought, in taking advan- tate of events to overthrow the old * Aynasty, was primarily to get an et- fective Government to bring the war to à victoroius finish. : „ Dur energies being bent in that » «direction, now, in the firsc days fol- _ lowing the revolution, we ure still Lp ony pee every thought to reorganize i. renew our efforts to rcpel our enemy from our soil. On that Rus- is of one mind. The final ing sition of the Government not 2 ab m yet, a Francis formally to recognize the new Government came, a cheer shook the old building which passes for the American embassy. The Ambasea- dor, as well as all other Americans here, had eagerly awaited authority to ex- tend recognition. The Ambassador called at the For- eign Office at the impossibly early hour, Foreign Minister Miliukoff warmly wel- comed him. Francis and Prof. Millu- koff had been keeping each other close- ly informed for several days and Fran- cis had been received unofficially by the members of the Russian Government several days ago. Prof. Miliukoff immediately arranged to have a formal reception by the whole ministry at the Birinsmy Palace, one of the most splendid of the old regime. “This Government is one I can greet dressed like a regular American citi- zen, said Francis. Ever since I have been in Russian everyone has been urg- ing me to get a court uniform, but I didn't mean to if I could help it, and kept putting it off. Now Ill never need one. U. 8. First to Give Kevoguition. The party of the Ambassador, with his 10 secretaries and attaches, made a presentable showing of representatives of America to present its compliments to the new Russia. After the Ambassa- dor‘s formal words, also expressing his personal satisfaction, Foreign Minister Miliukoff replied, remarking that Ameri- ca was practically the first to recognize the new regime. America is really the first formally to do so. The whole Cabi- net nodded in agreement, when Miliuk- off said: We ein free Russia are going to try to follow the highest ideals of freedom in America.“ Francis made a quick reply, saying: „Permit me to express the warmest recognition for the success for your united efforts. I am personally delight- ea by your success and my Govern- ment's recognition of it.“ WOMAN ENDS LIFE AFTER TELLING LAWYER OF INTENTION Mrs. Thomas A. Foley, 41 years old, of 3519 Giles avenue, called Friday at the law office of Claude D. Hall, in the Central National Bank Build- ing, and announced that she intended to kill herself. She asked the law- yer to draw up papers disposing of her property. Hall persuaded her to go home, asking that she return to his office the next morning. When she did not appear at the office yesterday, he telephoned to her mother, Mrs. Minnie Steinman of 3333 North Nineteenth street. Mrs. Stein- man, with another daughter, went to the Foley home ond after forcing a window, found s. Foley unconscious on the floor, with ‘the gas turned on. A physician found that she was also suffering from carbolic acid poison- Hee * died in the City Hospital at Mrs. ‘ Foley’ 8 relatives said her hus- band left home Friday. He is em ployed by the Pullman Car Co. son, Arthur 1 is 15 years old. for Petrograd, of 11 tn the morning, but. 9 aa it. te oat © ne 8 * : ss the cable orders — OF ff IN s uin Thousands Crowd Convention Hall to Acclaim Patriotism; Gardner Sends Message. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 24.— Thousands of persons brought to a cli- max tonight their observance of “Loyal- ty day” by crowding into Convention Hall to acclaim their patriotism for the United States. Throughout the day the flag was displayed in the business and residence districts. Every street car and public building was decorated and hundreds of motor cars bore streames and flags. Men, women and children thronged the downtown streets all day carrying small flags or with red, white and blue knot on coat lapels. Parades of State militia organizations and civil- lans tonight preceded the mass meeting. Gov. Gardner had been announced as the principal speaker at Convention Hall but he could not come, and sent the fol- lowing telegram to the National Guard Association: “Many pressing matters in the execu- tive office have 1 my being — Constipation Makes You Tired, Nervous, Sick A Wineglassful of Tollo Water Will Quickly Remove Poison From Your Stomach and Bowels and Make You Feel Fine in Half an Hour. No use being constipated, tired, nervous and sick—Tollo Water from Dawson Springs, Kentucky, is Na- ture’s own system cleanser. Its ac- tion is quick and gentle, yet it cleans the system and intestines more thor- oughly than can be done by drugs and oils. Don’t allow the waste from your food to lie in your stomach and bow- els to poison your system, causing headache, bilious spells, bad breath, pimples, nervousness and indigestion, but get a 15-cent bottle of Tollo Wa- ter from the drug store and take a third of a tumblerful in a glass of plain water before breakfast. It will keep your bowels as regular as a clock and make you enjoy your meals as you did when you were a child and got plenty of exercise. After you have taken it for a few days end thoroughly cleaned the sys- tem, an occasional wineglassfull will keep your bowels regular and make you feel good all the time. —ADV. ——̃ B VAAL f e You Can Always Get the Newest, 2 Latest, Up- to- the- Minute Rec- ords to Play on the and. mpathy. four Eyes. 3 Melody Man. „ * . ‘o's? «> . * Bull Frog Biues “4 * . 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Outfit 1 trola, style XIV. $ 50 next to largest cab- =—_ inet size, with 20 selections on ten 10-inch double- faced records. $15 cash, §8 «a month. XVI— Largest cabinet Victrola with 20 selections, $907.80 on ten 10-inch dou- ble-faced records, your choice, N cash, $10 monthly. “All the late Popular Son Hits as well as all Operas | ean be had at our SHEET MUSIC COUNTER. “88-Note” Player Rolls from 20c Up ~ IT 1 aie This Style with No. 10 Outfit Our Superior MUSICAL service id distinctively to your advantage Unsurpassed stock. We have all the NEWBST styles and LATEST Records. Private Record Parlors. Come in and hear the world’s best music by the greatest art- ists and operatic stars. Over 5000 Bargains at $296 Up. selections to choose from. Comparison easily proves the Vietrela is BEST. risis of our history. To this end your society is doing a great patriotic serv- ice in presenting the issues direct to our people. Missouri will be ready and anxious to take her allotted position in the event she shall be called upon for help. The Porty-ninth General As- sembly of our State remodeled our na- tional guard law so as to fully articu- late with the United States defense act. Furthermore, we have appropri- ated $265,000 for support of our guard, which is nearly three times its former allowance. Convey to your people my message of best wishes for your la- bors.”’ The Convention Hall gathering adopt- ed resolutions expressing support of the President and the nation and ap- proval of plans for universal military training. Speakers reiterated the be- lief that the city would do its share if the crisis developed to a further break, and the “Star Spangled Banner’ was sung. United States Senator James A. Reed spoke of the country’s needs and said: it is the business of this audience to “My friend, said the Senator,” if you were as much of a patriot as fhe man list right now PAN TY BE $109 0,000,000 | NEW YORK> WIDEL 1 of the New York World’s proposal that the United States give $1,000,000,000 to [ France,“ came today from new quarters and in new terms of enthusiasm. Among the editors of the nation the chorus of indorsement continues to be- come more unanimous. “We could go even further than the World’s proposal,’ said former Justice Morgan J. O’Brien. “Let all the nations EC A A NE OE, SES NR — — ——— whose name you spoke, you would en- ~~ ao ee ee and that when — E ready to assist them all. “Indeed, I am in favor of — 000,000 to France and another I. 000. 000. 00% to Belgium to help rebuild her.” Former Ambassador Lioyd C. Griscom, a member of the American Committee of the French Heroes’ Fund. is one of the enthusiasts over the World's pro- posal. „It is splendid.“ he said, “and it is really only paying back a debt. Besides her loans to this country France spent a great deal to help us in other ways. Our friendship was a very expensive luxury for her. France is fighting our fight; we oyght to help her.” Thomas Jefferson O'Donnell, an attor- ney of Denver, télegraphed the World: “Yes, give France FI. 000,000, 000. It will not pay the accrued interest on the debt we owe the French people. One flash of the sword of Lafayette was worth the money. French flood watered the tree of liberty; the blessed fruit of the tree is priceless and plenteous. The giving will keep our souls clean, and we need that kind of help now as much as we needed the money and the men of France in 1777.’ of Trade, subscribed more and sent food and clothing. the day the Chamber of Commerce issued an appeal to the country for aid, esmitating that $200,000 was needed. . Nervous Hheumat Diseases o Goitre Hours 0 to 2 on Health Therapy Institute _. 621-622 Mermod-Jacearé — ——— — Sth and _Washington—HELLR UNG & GRIMM—16th and Cass -_ +, ¢ : Heel? ites f eee * 1 f ; 4 — 7 If It’s a Davenette Suite You Want And most every home needs either a Suite or a Davenette, we want you to see the three-piece Suite we are featuring this week. A beautiful three-piece Suite in oak or mahogany fin- ish; specially priced at. Mahogany Gate-Leg Table, $12.75 A real addition to any room and a table of double utility+takes up practically no room when top is dropped—yet big enough to be of real use. A big and comfortable Rocker of rich nut brown fiber; loose seat cushion with springs in seat; seat and back upholstered in tap- estry. This is the Phonograph with the Sapphire Ball Reproducer, The Sap- phire Ball makes the rec- ords last forever and does away with the an- noying scratching sound of the needle type phono- graphs. Plays all makes of records. 815 1225 Weekly or Monthly Payments „ ¢ £8. 2 46 Leather Library Skins green, brown and black; some enbellish- ed; special price all Cedar Chests In great demand now are Cedar Chests and U Boxes. We are well prepared for this demand many of these sturdy chests and boxes at prices © attractively low. A $15 Cedar Chest for $10.00 Curtain and Drapery Specials Cretonne over draperies —with valance, all color combinations — ready to hang; spe- cial price Rope Portieres—sin le door size, plush cor colors. wonderful value at A — Lace Curtains—One-Pair Lots One-Half Price One pair of each pattern—some samples and some slightly soiled—$1.50 to $10.00 Curtains at exactly half prices. Nottingham Curtains — full lengths—white or ecru— 3-yard very specially priced, pr. $1 00 Linoleum New Process Li- noleum — fully ak wa ae special teed, yd.. Inlaid Linoleum new patterns — price, yd... 950 A special for this een ars red cedar—18x19x36 „ 4 ; Two Go-Carts Specially Priced Pullman Runabout with wood sides, heavy 5102 75 Rugs Attractively Priced wood wheels, rubber tires and patented brake—royal blue or gray carriage finish; special price Velvet Rugs, 9x11—choice of many Oriental and floral patterns; special price Axminster Rugs, 9x12—good qualit terns—really a five to ten dollar saving on each rug—special price Summer Rugs Especially desirable for sun parlors and sleeping porches —at marked savings. $12.00 Ivanhoe Grass Rugs a 2 8.00 Ivanhoe Grass Rugs (6xg).. 18.00 Rattania Rugs 12) $9.00 Rattania Rugs 6x9)... ~~ Grass Rugs— mall sizes: 97x54 inches stave inches Hellrung GG 9° & Washington Ave. Go-Cart with reed . gray finish — heavy wheels, rubber ae a A go pat- ented brake; ele pries. 4 | 7 * 5 * e 1 * * “2 — . . ‘ * , 7 N . " “ ~ ¥ * . ; » ; * . ‘4 * 4 ne * 5 . W 5 > 13 1 * “ 7 No * . . ie oo + & 17 2 . * “ys P — * * 8 2 2 . - e . * * * * ) \ ire oo i 5 ts * * 2 ’ vi 3 maa! : * 7 ‘ 7 4 N * — r +.» oe 3 * n 8 5. n ä ype ; n 7 * , * * ft ARE . . 5 8 * i 3 ‘ a Rca se Ce eT De ae 5 4 a . 5 4 N ¢ 2 « 8 * Er eee an ge AR, ivy 8. f 2 2 . A eRe rtd 1 toe . 22 1 De Ie > aT ge eee Re 8 N 1 Pgs R . 1 r ag 7 7 asi ee ree r Ais! Wed J 2 8 25 , 8 A * : ; 2 5 0 . 9 8 $17.50 and desirable 00 _ „ inches 80 . .81.00 Extra Special Five Hundred Small Rugs $1.75 A hundred Rugs, 27x 12112 2. 13 8 1 1.78 Credit Terms Granted rimm 16" & Cass Ave N é fy wy Nn . * * 4 N i A * * e e ee e ee e 4 e ae i yt ye e Pe Ne * * r e Zs pitas Re NS te * Bed RR OO BRE r as, e angie er. ES Moke — * > 700 Tom had a terrible da: ; 25 Es + 2 EF * 8 5 * 3 4 2 1 55

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committee appointed by the C ace K m ot Commerce, the New > ar Chests and Utility for this demand with and boxes at prices for $10.00 | cedar—18x19x36 inches. Five Hundred Small Ru : — Nf EL EGR GEE TE CR ACI EN A OIE OO OLE: LYTLE LO IO OIE Nie PPP F wh N Boa I ou 8 Ny Seas 2 18 ; Nh Reade : eos: n 8. N Ree e r 3 So 1 ALE © 1 age Tee 8 4 * 1 —— ER BU are FINE Rem ERA eee * 8 9 * 2 —＋ So 7 5 eet > . 7. aA. x oe - 8 oa f 44 . * 5 22 rte * 8 2 Sa : L > ay > 1 14 21'S aS ws ’ r 1 + Fe N ee > ee . ae * if 2 Es eo 2 *Y > 43 a were 5 ae 2 5 ae . et ‘hg, | : E — —ͤ—ñ RN A Nm . LE LOLS — arte A 8 * 1 5 — J 7 u * ON. — — a 21 85 rig Dit a a Bes Oa a i, ö * 1488 a a oe Z Re a fe ; ‘iii i ß Ba La e r e A. 1 Ty 3 8 „ 8 f . 7 ( „ * n 5 * R r 8 a * me A ote an PF * 9 80 . : o „ ä 1 els “ “= ET > * 2 K * 3 if Te Ve ; 4 4 ert Bis 8888 — — . en ee 8 3 1 = 9 8 n 2 7 2 9 2 n 8 7 . 4 * 1 . 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Of their 14 hits, six were extra bases, Bisler contributing two doubles and @ single, while Kenworthy lifted one over the fence and also poled a single. Austin got a triple and two singles. Hale and Groom each inserted two- baggers. Chief Skipper Ellis Hardy used Donalds, a Brooklyn discard, and (Red) Fagan, a Detroit cast-off, mi- league pitchers who star in their pote — . Ernie Koob and Bob for the of the seven alien hits and yielded the three runs. He might have es- caped with a shutout in the five in- nings he work had it not deen for miserable fle jos by Tom Steven- son, the Omaha shortstop. Stevenson Has Off Day. Tom had a terrible day, booting four chances of the seven that were sent his way. An error seeped into h the 1 in which the he Lustin each gave the er Red nm the ex- ite x, heaved the ball to center field, Sis didn’t stop at third, but sco * ge d from first on in- 1 Pa ne i the seventh. Attor he Stevenson grounded to e third baseman, who made to first. As Grubb left rd uncovered, Jim, after reachin 1 for the far corner an who ran from behind the to make the play at third. Not- n, rr n scored. gave ma shear. 2 Mr. Groom Is Ready. Groom's pitching was better than _Keob’s. Belleville Bob allowed one ft in four innin H d t but fanned eight. e rotises side on strikes in the sevénth and th Kuhn opened with Bob fanned the next two core, waiked the fourth and fanned the man in the inning. Same teams play tomorro _ 2 * h ae N Ken 2 Stolen N nner, Kenworthy * b Bacon (Keuworth). ret base cob 8, off Donaldson 8, s—Browns 5, 3 ih. om. Umpire—Bonner. Card Colts Celebrate “Hornsby Day” With a 11-6 Victory at Denison DENISON, Tex., Cardinal colts celebrated Hornsby day =. Denison b nison af Clyde Defate ed om homer. th Roche led off with e eg brougat him in - wallop. Williams Jones drove Livingston a sing! This ended replaced by a owers. Gar- K also fanned. ones ‘ook secon went to third on a Stewart broucht in the f — f with a single. five innings for — — and w relieved by e filled the on a single in the sixth. . — 3 “oSooo" uw o- 29 fe > ait 1 See- ef e| ese : i 281. C-eiwhton May Have Team. OMAHA. Neb, Maren Wil be resumed at Creighton University a three ears. ut to hae pea 24.-~Basedall | ‘ aa le 22e d. tr ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. McGraw Has Strengthened Club on Pitching Peak and Also Has Better Catchers Than During 1916 Season. This is the fifth of a series of ar ticles designed to acquaint Post- Dispatch readers with the conditions under which the various major league clubs will open their 1917, campaigns. Dach story will be told by a competent baseball writer who is getting first-hand information at the training grounds. 5 No. 5. — THE GIANTS. By Sid Mercer. MARLIN, Tex., March 24. OHN J. McGRAW’S 1917 entry for the National League pennant was organized late last summer and McGraw will therefore make few changes in his lineup. While owners of other clubs and their players were deadlocked over the salary question last winter McGraw was industriously rounding up his stars who were not under contract and as a result he has not been bothered with any ‘‘hold- out” of consequence. The Giants as they will break from the barrier next month are virtually the same team that startled the world by winning 26 consecutive games last fall. Here and there McGraw has added a stren ening touch. He counts on James Middleton to fill in as a first string right-handed pitcher, and in his judgment George Smith has developed the steadiness and control to make him a valuable asset to a pitching staff. Behind the bat McGraw has McCarty, Rariden and Gibson, where a year ago he had Rariden, Kocher and Wendell. His infield has been completely reor- ganized with Honus Lobert as an extra third baseman and Joe Wagner to fill in at short or second base. In a pinch McGraw could use George Kelly as 2 first baseman, so he now has a full line of infield substitutes. Has Good Substitutes. Burns, Kauff and Robertson, who have now played together for a season, are recognized as the strongest hitting and best throwing outfield in the Na- tional League. This is a young outfield and should endure for several seasons To augment his outfield, McGraw has brought back Jack Murray, than whom there is no stronger defensive outfielder. George Kelly will undoubtedly be car- ried as an ahround utility man, He can the outfield or first base, and this spring is being trained as a pitcher. There are more than 40 players in camp. One was released outright last wee another, Waite Hoyt, has one to Memphis, and two infielders, odriguez and Shepner, are the prop- erty of the Rochester club. Perhaps 10 more will be sent to minor league clubs early in April, and a few will be held over after the season begins. Under a new ruling, National League managers are not compelied to cut their squads to 22 men until May 20. This will give McGraw an opportunity to get a much better line on three or four young fellows be- fore they are planted in high-class minor leagues under optional agree- ments. The astute leader of the Giants never announces his complete lineup in advance of the season. This year, however, there is no doubt concern- ing who will play the outfield and in- field. Furthermore, it is possible to name six nitchers who will start the 1917 campaign. Tesreau Veteran of Staff. By virtue of his term of service with the team, Jeff Tesreau has succeeded Mathewson as McGraw’s premier pitch- er. And Tesreau is making a thorough effort to fill Matty’s shoes. He was one of the first to arrive spring and there has been no more in- dustrious worker. The same can said of Rube Benton, who never trained iously. ne connec’ + strong in left-hand- New York will be Meets L. Carter Heitzenroeder in Mat Bout Today Last Meeting Between Pair Re- sulted in Victory for Latter After Hard Battle. pla Unless indications g0 astray wrestling enthusiasts who vist the South Broadway Athletic Club this afternoon to watch Herman eee ot the 8. B. A. G., and 1.10 — of the Moose Club, will prob- ably witness one of the roughest ling matches that has been held — BE Louis for a long time. The contest is somewhat of a grud at- fair owing to the happenings of their t clash which was March 30, 1915, when Heitzenroeder was the victor Carter such a mauling to be assisted from the ng to return for the second fall. — ee the m nutes. ten eſtzenroeder has always deen known as a rough wrestler who de- ends greatly upon his easy put is opponent “hors de combat“ by going the limit in r rds to rules governing unfair tactics. He is a powerful man, weighing close to 200 ounds, which is about 25 more than Barter will scale today. In the last battle between the two, Carter was not in proper condition to wrestic a strenuous match. On the revious Tuesday Carter and Tim Mo- rthy had engaged in an eight round boxing contest in which Carter was hammered unmercifully by Tim, be- nocked down several times, but oing the limit, The Irishman bat- Lioyd’s ribs and face with such le-driving punches that he was still L f body on tania the mat , ° n returning stuff, M. K gO 230. In the — 1 — wo women Frappiers. ss : 4 Mises Gob y LeMar, 8 o'clock and wrestle to a n the t- ar Melson. ormer world's age: | boxer, will handle the prelim- nas 4 “a “+ & — 9 are ominously taciturn about Ga., the hurdle from Sportsman's where Mr. Ball is ey’s services b open here at 1 in Marlin this; J act! scri Pp inn 1916 LINEUP WILL BE USED BY JOHN M’GRAW HE same lineup which set a 1 new record by winning 2 straight near the close of the 1916 campaign will start for the Giants in the coming pennant race. The opening day lineup will be as follows: Holke, first base. M „ Catcher. Tesreau, pitcher. The Giants Rester: Pitchers —Tesreau, Benton, Schupp, Perritt, Sallee, Anderson, holdovers; Smith and Middleton, Catchers_-McCart Rarid d y en an Gibson; Kocher and Krueger will be released. Inflelders—Holke, Herzog, Fietch- Zimmerman, l ; Lobert and W er, i i ee i E——1 i i —æẽͥ. , ee % i i i i i il regulars; Kelly, substitutes. -—_ ers. Besides Benton, there is the vet- eran Sallee, who is the Eddie Plank of the National e, and Ferdinand Schupp, the sensatiénal youngster who came with such a rush last fall. McGraw is not so sure of his right- handers. Perritt was good in spots last year. There is no reason why he should not prosper in 1917. Probably Fred An- derson is the most uncertain prospect. This former Federal Leaguer is a spit- ball pitcher with unusual control—when Ne is right. Anderson made a splendid start last season. He won eight straight ames during the spring drive of the lants. After that he met with indif- — Team Organized Late Last Fall Will Open Campaign for New Fork Giants Infield and Outfield of the Club, Picked to Win Pennant, Rated as Best in the National League. ferent success until late in August, when he struck a losing streak, from which he never recovered. Middleton Is About Ready. Middleton is that rare athlete—a pitch - er who has served eight years in the minors without attaining notable suc- cess until last season, when he pitched the Louisville club into a champion- ship. He is 28 years old, well built, in- telligent and knows how to pitch. George Smith, a product of Andy Coak- ley’s school of coaching at Columbia University, is 6 feet 3 inches in height. with arms of proportionate length. He has taken on about 20 pounds since he joined the Giants last June and has profited greatly from his experience with the Giants and expert coaching. Smith resembles Ernie Shore ofthe Red Sox in build and action. Aside from the infield, the eatest im- rovement in the Giants is found behind the at. ere was a time last summer when McGraw did not have a first-string catcher on the 7 when Kocher and Rariden were both laid up. A midseason swap gave the Giants Lew McCarty, the best hitting catch- er in the National League, and a splendij rerformer otherwise. McCarty will do most of the catching this year. with Rariden, an- cther hard worker, as alternate. The new infield has alr y been sufficient- ly exploited, Holke, on first is a fine He is a left-hander and a fine e e gene tion that they will win a nant ably a world’s champio 21 ip. — Ball Will Confer With Ban Before Going Into Court Browns’ Owner Leaves Tonight for Chicago to Meet A. L. President. By W. J. O’Connor. President Phil Ball of the Browns and his attorneys, Lyon and Swarts, the Rickey case. But Mr. Ball is leaving the city tonight.. Ban Johnson will be in Chicago tomorrow. He cu short a huntin oe to Dover Hall, immediately after Rickey took ark to ow can you guess oing? Chi o, you sa 5 Ri 0. ot 2 ae B. tomorrow before grape fruit or perhaps an alligator ear, he will have had all the harrow- ng details ot the Rickey transaction. And unless Ban casts a dissenting ++ first shot will be fired in ing legal battle over Rick- the time the courts bells, Monday. In the meantime preparations are being made for the “Big Rickey Ban- quet” at the Mercantile Club, Monday r banquet is to be the bigges ing of its kind in years ac- cording to lheimer, who is “putting over.” More tnan 1000 followers of Rickey and the Cardin- als are expected to attend, all as the uests of the Organization Commit- nally it was intended to 50 a plate. That scheme een abandoned. Details of the final plans for rais- ing the $150,000 which will be paid to Mrs. Britton next Friday, will be ex- plained to the diners, but _, positively no requests for stock subscriptions be made. Bilheimer will talk. will talk. 80 will J. C. Jones. aenschen will be at the piano. C. Reid at the door, and oh, boy, there'll be action! “This banquet is to be a test of | Ki 1 = popularity and the y 0 populari- the Cardinal club,” said Bil- heimer yesterday. “We will tell ex- how much stock has been sub- for and a lot of people will be surprised at the handsome total. We will also explain how we are go- ing to put over the final K. 0. unch. A list of the present stock-holders of the Cardinal club was given out esterday. It includes 407 names of t. Loulsans, many of whom have romised to increase their holdings as the first $150,000 * In the meantime St. Con- servative Louis has adopted a sym- pathetic “show-me” attitude. Chicago U. Team Wins Big Nine Indoor Meet; Four Records Smashed CHICAGO, March 24.—The Univer- sity of Chicago track team tonight won the seventh annual intercolleg- iate conference ifidoor meet at Pat- ten Gymnasium, Northwestern Uni- versity, by scoring 38 points. Uni- versity of Illinois finisned second with and isconsin third with 20. Northwestern scored 11%, Purdue 9%, Minnesota 6, and Indiana 2. Conference records were broken in the 60-yard high hurdles, mile relay and 440-yard dash. Waldo Ames of IIIi- nois lowered his own mark of eight — 41 in the hurdles to 7 45 sec- onds. Binga Dismond, negro runner of Chicago U. broke 9 mark, defeating Smart of Northwestern, in 250 4-6. The previous record, made by Dismond, was 62 seconds. The University of Chicago relay team in winning the mile event in 3:32 8-65 clipped 2-5 of a tecond off the mark made by Illinois in 1913. pt. Jerome Fisher of Chicago was the individual star, scoring 16 points. He won the high jump and the pole vault. MISS MARY BROWNE WINS FROM MOLLA BJURSTEDT LONG BEACH, Cal... March 24.—Mary K. Browne defeated Molla Bjurstedt today. .. I. in the womeg’s singles finals in a ten- nis tournament here In the mixed doubles finals Mary Browne 4 Simpson M. Sinsa- ugh la B t and George — — 1 to be — “Church and ted by “George Chu A. 1 A. Wayne in the by Net Beye Spe arofa K Mother's tasks are hard without the added burden cf incapable help. Use r sistants for her. — 2 — Ben Millers Play Municipal Soccer Champions Today Contests at Robison Field Will Wind Up Season for Local Kicking Teams. St. Louis soccer season will come to a close this afternoon with the contests between the professionals and municipal kickers at Robison Field. The openin clash will be between the Municipal All-Stars 7 — by Billy Klosterman and Paul cSweeney, and the Innisfails, while the Ben lllers and Keen Kutters play the second and feature. The first Starts at 2 o'clock. A lot of interest is attached to the two clashes as it will give the local soccer followers a chance to see just how the park kickers compare... ith the professionals. Five ex-Munial al stars will be in the lineups of the Innisfails and Millers. The former team has Hutchinson and Mitchell and the Jatter Quinn, Potee and Dunn. Thirty-minute halves will be played in the first clash, and 45 in the sec- ond between the two cham ions, Mil- lers of the professional c reuit, and Keen Kutters of the Municipal. il Kavanaugh will referee. The lineups: isfai Position Oellerwan oal ..La B Be. All-Stars. Holland F. ee We (Suburbans) Diaz (Southerne) echtold Diedrichsen.......I. R. F. . Matthews) (Sub — — ) uburbans Bryne Reilly Matthews) alsh 8 Hutchingon....... A. 8 Red Time of halves—80m. (St. Matthews) Ben Millers. Positions. Keen Kutters, W. Dependahl ch r Dependah! „ Fornshell ern Aöm * Klotz me o ves : eo. * 1 Referee — Phil Kav- e 5 New Michigan Coach. ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 24.— Eimer D. Mitchell, athletic director of the State Nor- mal College at Ypsilanti, has been selected for basket ball coach at the Univ Michigan, it was officially announces” Ps Basket ball will become an officially ed sport at the universit when Mitchell will take chargc. ar. DALLASB, Tex., March 24.—The Detroit } Americans defeated the Dallas (Tex.) League club here today, 4 to 0. Coveles- kite and Cunningham were in fine form while the flelding of Young and Augustus ere: featured. re: etroit, 4, 10, 0: Dallas, 0, 6, 0. Coveleskie, Cunningham and Spenser; oleman. Lewis, Fanning and Red Hurlers Give One Hit. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 24.—Pitch- ers Mitchell and Eller of Cincinnati were in fine form today and the Little Rock club of the Southern Association got but one hit of them, a triple by Third Base man Manning, with two out in the ninth. Little Rock's patched up team biew up in the sixth and the visitors scored three rune on two singles and three errors. me nile Rock, 0, 1. 4; Cincinnati, 4, 10. 1. edbetter, Knight and Chapman: Mitch- ell, Eller and Clark. Another Homer for Robertson. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 24.—The New York Nationals won the first game of the series from the local Texas League club today. 6 to 2, home runs by Herzog and Robertson over the long right-field fence featuring Each club flelded raggediy. locals using an outfielder at short. Score York 0 A 8 10 : 2 5 8 Saupe and Rariden, McCarty; Fri- Hoyt Holds Griffmen Safe. rr Americans to win y 1 Southern Association 0 mn to two hits in the four innings he pened . 6: 2 mphis, i: &; & ashinagton. : , empht : =e * Cr 8 and * wt t H tress, ———4 MAY NOT OPPOSE CARDS. IN’ SERIES Shotton, Also, Is a Doubtful Starter and Jones Is Pal- pably Worried. * „ Huggins Decides on Lineup for Opening * * Game of Big Series FORT WORTH, Tex., March 24. ANAGER MILLER HUG- GINS tonight seemed - reasonably sure of how the Cardinals would line up next Saturday in their game at Robison Field against the Browns. He will use Tommy Long in right field against left - handed pitching and Cruise against right - hand- ers. It's barely possible that he will give De Fate a chance at third although F. Smith has the preferance just now. Here's how Hugins expects to arrange his forces if Groom is — Brown pitcher: i ̃ ⁊ el — eee eee Miller ib Hetzel 2b Hornsby ss F. Smith 3b Snyder c Steele p — c eer WACO, Tex., March 24.— Although the opening of the spring series is scheduled for Saturday, Manager Fielder Jones of the Browns today said that he was still in the dark as to the make-up of his team for the inaugural contest. His inability to definitely name the opening day line-up at this time is due chiefly to the fact that there is coubt about three of the regulars of last season being able to get into the game. These men are Derrill Pract, Dr. John Lavan and Bert Shotton. Levan is positively out of the run- ning so far as the opting series is concerned. He may ready April 11, when the American League sea- son opens, but Jones will rot ask him to play next Saturday. otton is just recovering from an ottack of tonsilitis and whether he is able to patrol the beat in left field depends on the progress he makes ip gg few remaining days in the outh. Pratt Has Bum Knee. Pratt is bothered with a twisted knee. If rest will enable him to get into the game next Saturdiy, he will likelyl be at his old job at the mid- dle sack, as he will be permitted to take things easy during the rest of the training period. Should these three men be forced to remain on the bench in the open- ing game it is almost a certainty that Ernie Johnson and Bil' Ken- worthy will be the substicutes for two of the regulars, the Swede going to shortstop and the Pacific Coast League slugger to secon] base. Just who will be the left fielder in the event that Shotton is not able to play will not be decided probably until next Thursday, when the Browns finish their training cam- aign in the South. The job is open o Jacobson, Rumler, Sloan ard Yard- ley, all recruits, Manager Jones hav- ing retained only the three recular out fielders of his last years’s team. While Jacobson would vorobably have been the choice because of hie ter- rifle hitting in the South. there is also a chance that the giant may be unable to play. He strained a ligament or muscle in his back in taking a healthy swing at a pitched ball in Corpus Christi sev- eral days ago and is still complaining of the wrench. The pitcher for the opening tilt also depends on what hap- pens between now and next Saturday. At the present writing, Jones is of the opinion that either Carl eWilman or Bob Groom will be able to hurl: and adds also that he may show Tom Rog- ers, the former Nashville right-hander on opening day. Following the game here tomorrow the practice program for the Browns during the week includes two sessions in Palestine Monday, games against the Columbus (American Association) team in Pine Bluff, Ark., Tuesday and Wednesday, and a game against the Memphis club Thursday. Jones is de- pending on these games to enable him to pick his most formidable team. St. Louis Plays Rocks. The basketball teams of St. Louls and Rock Springs will fight it out at the Tower Grove Turner Hall this afternoo division of the Turner Basketball League. The re ir tied with na ries and one de- eat. ° Risberg Helps Sox Win. HOUSTON, Tex., March 24.—The frst team of Chicago Americans won over Houston today by a 6 to 8 score. Long hits by Jackso Risberg and Weaver were features. Houston team staged Ia rally in the ninth inning and scored twice. Score: 6. Chicago, 6, 9, 1; Houston 8, 6, 1. — — Indians Beat New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 24.—The Cleve- land Americans hit in the pinches today and defeated the New Oriea Souther Ann clation team to 2. de : 6 10 1 2 9 i Robertson, ns ore Coumbe, Smith and Billings; Walker and Higgins, Stansbury. Frisco Wallops Cubs, 17-7. SAN FRANCISCO. — an Fran- cisco Coast Leaguers 23 2 the Ch San Nationals here today in a loosely came. Score: 5 es. . ang Hon „Smith. Baum and Indians Retain New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. March %.-—Ageounce- here t Chi um ee er today, 4 to 2. bases on dalls were given r and three Ai 1 i; « * Set 0 N e eee N N to decide the champlonship of the second ular compaian ended with the 2 ine victo American Aseociation team de- LAVAN AND PRATT 1 * a baseball training camp, Where the weather's cold and damp, Every morning I must go upon parade And I have to watch my step, When the Sergeant hollers, “hep!” For, the military rules must be obeyed. Though I never cared for work, I am slaving like a Turk, And, believe me, it is anything but fun; Still, I have to plug away, Though I heard my mother say That she never raised her boy to tote a gun. Oh, I’ve had about enough Of this military stuff For I find it doesn’t help my pitching arm, It brings muscles into play 9 That may wreck me any day And i view the situation with alarm. When I hear the bugle blow To my drilling I must go Like an ordinary soldier in the trench; But it goes against the grain, For to me it's very plain All my soldiering rll do upon the . bench. CHORUS. Hep! Hep! Hep! the boys are marching; Cheer up comrades, here we come. “Column left!“ and “Column right!“ I’ve been learning how to fight, But I fear my pitching arm is on the bum. 929 0 „ Going Up! OUIS Guisto, the Indian first sacker, has grown two inches since last fall and has two more years to grow in. Go to it, Louis, the sky’s the limit. * * * The report from Marlin that Dave Robertson would be out of the game for some time on account of water on the knee, evidently originated with some guy who had water on the brain. a * — * Ward and McAuley, two Pirate young - sters, are running neck and neck in the race for Hans Wagner's shoes. Between the two they might fill one apiece. 2 „ ®@ Harry Heilmann has the hardest job of work cut out for him of any man in the American League. All Harry has to do is to keep Sam Crawford on the bench. sa! pai An attempt was made to bench Sam-u- el last year but he wouldn t stay put. wi | Weak Hitting Is Responsible for Downfall of Hug’s Reg- There was an old man of Bagdad, Whose son was a bright lttte led; | after taking a glance At hie father’s wide pants He said: “Pop put the dag in Bag- dad.” are said be boosting Wish they ould take up the question of rotation of pennants. * * * le kick has been eliminated trom football, ‘The “umpe” wouldn't oie nes Sk * * he Giants don't intersperse their a with losing streaks like 2499 men during his career. Will someboty ingly stp wp Oat wae © We're not greatly interested in the N. L. But keep Luxuries. In days of old Potatoes sold For twenty cents a peck; But now for spuds Like diamond studs You have to write a check, * 3 * Local Runner Lower World's Record in Dash Murchison of Columbian A. C. Sets New Mark for 80- Yard Dash. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 24.— Loren Murcheson of the Columbia Athletic Club of St. Louis, lowered the world’s record two- fit th of a sec- ond here tonight in the third heat of the 80-yard dash in the Louis- ville Amateur Federation’s meet His time for the distance was 7 4-5 sec- 0 nds. Robert Simpson of the University of Missouri, set a new world's record of seven seconds in the wecond heat of the 60-yard low hurdle event, low- ering the record 2-5 of a second. Duck of Cat A. Ay third. Dis- 60-yard low hurdles— Wen by Ro gon, University of Missourt; Joe Chicago A. set a few minutes pre- a in ranking the second heat of the event. 800- handicap— Won M n, Co- p fe An Ste Louie: ach, Loutivil * . + * secon ; * M. H. A., third. Time: 3 Zhe. 80-yard dash, won Mahi, Columbia Athietic Club, St. Louis; Joe Chicag Athietic Association, second; Murch „ Co- lumbia A. C., St. Louis, third. Time: 6 1-82. H jump, handicap, won by Joe Loomis, =~ * Burgess, L. B. Harrison Sc „ second; Height, 5 feet ond: Becktell, 3 wee Joie One- mile ha linois A. C.; Bogart, I. Ne e hind. Time: . 7 4 ite 2 —4 A. 8 Ea. . A third. ‘Time: 58 4- wet ra Taree ae ake Sa — 4 thietic "Club, 3m 34 — — set City John Ruskin Cigar who enjoy the 1 ve by the three were hit, * Te Me Pry a. . ‘ aad ' Join the A. A. U. Federation Also Decides to Re- ‘Bu Chicago A. X., third. | finals t strict Activities This Year to Golf and Tennis. BALTIMORE, Ma., March 24.—Cabot Ward, President of the Board of Park Commissioners of New York City, was elected president of the National Municipal Recreation Fed- eration today at the * session ot the convention here. ight F. vis, St. Louis, the retiring presi- dent was chosen second vice presi- ent. The other officers for 1917 are Irwin M. Krohn, Pa Com misstone of Cincinnati, first vice president an Nelson Cunliff, Park Commissioner of St. uls secretary and treasurer. local ublis athlete le ~ — iD p c athletic league: Pau ams of New York, field secre National Lawn Tennis “tea ng: Front yh Wales r without compet ing for the righ An eligibil ty 0 was adopted 1 one years residence in à city, a | of six months. posal to exclude from competi- tion all mem and to lim! . „ na Who are public refe tee. Fe 1 it and Ge FISHING TACKLE Salvage Steck Purchased From Cc. AW. McLEZEAN CO. 1 — 8 i f : 11 st Hälfe J 1 1 4 K 1 0 7 ; 599 2 : eee — “ye Sj — i* -

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a > a f a . 2% Lex pe Lees) 7 * A z 11 3 4 ; $a 0 : * 1 - * > * 8 2 * . > 8 3 8 we, * ' 22 me * * 1 ‘ 5 8 2 a 4 * Ly. * BS Er e 2 oar) 1 — | HE’S NOT A ‘ Is Sole Support of Large Family | 1 already formed their opinion of the un- who treated Darcy ‘very much ike about Darcy 1 ; Sole — of Family. f 8 i has been the sole support of his fam- ux. It is 4 big family. ‘wanted me to enlist and go to war. Es + id do more good without fight- 2 * a 00 000 lk nd $18,000 for for the und. vi —4— Was more than one man could 3 with a rifle over his shoulder, wasn’ t It? ; 5 say Mout he fags ea 3 e i ¥en Ea. Pater y's guarantee, it was; ; tet 3 could get the a ne terete ever he Wanted _. tion to ave nd & age eee: gas ss 5S 3 11 Tid f AD COUNTRY Exhibitions Brought $60,000 to Fund to Help Injured Aus- tralian Soldiers. “SLACKER” and Would Not Be Accepted for Active Service. By Robert Edgren. (Copyright. 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) orld.) The truth — 13 henn’t doeh told. Probably many people have fortunate Australian the hasty and fil-eonsidered action Whitman, Gov. when he ordered that allowed to box in He te no “slack- — remark 12 to let * is a Slacker —not difference, for the or 5 Le with thou- of others who d service in and make their living in New But uot us just have the truth Flrst, Les Darcy is and for some years His father is and bed-ridden. His one elder 12 Boge lf The 1 — 1 1 Len lig ote supporter of this f sole acce 7 Sin ah ah . nee’ false | fhe N under ase, other ashe ‘waa un consent. Bot” Darcy says, “they never “extremely 5 e it there > te “how 7 ve me r fe the t Seelie around d gave 60 fig exhibitions 1 22 the 2 wound — @o for Australia by marchiny _ off n new he . ae rofesaionat re- e him — Meln ee to peeve came A * 5 rns, an Amer. oter, vor made 2 388 ern - KO *. . months een. But Les didn't trust Kearns. Wis ea | to get permis i t * for six months „n the was ow i" N nd, "Ds g eh the nit Staten ＋ — go alone. we Not of Age. He — that he'd go. He wasn't and had no military responal- any fares and that R But that rst day to me, while O’sSulli- a AS that O’Sulli- 4 2 15 5 e r ee e S 3 SHREVEPORT, LA., March 24. ANS WAGNDER, the veteran N shortstop with the Pitts- burg Nationals, is a pro- fessor of B. A.—batting art. One of the recruits with the Cincin- nati Nationals, now in training here, hed the nerve to write Hans for a bit of advice-on batting. — n edly answe * secret of 3 batting style out. lere vou are a free veteran wrote. “Then, whenever you go up unless under orders to wait it out, decide before you reach the plate just which ball you are decision. to hit—and stick to your you make up your mind to nit the first ball, do not hesi- tate, but step right into it. If you have decided to wait for the third ball, do not let even nm umme aa * —— — i . BA d m ᷣᷣU Z F — ̈eT AA Ä—ͤͥͤnn . a 6 chan third one comes over it with all your might. rule is about the best advice I — we give to a free-swinging tter.” FE Couch Is Well Fixed. WAXAHACHIE, Tex., March 2,—John Couch, a recruit pitcher with the Detroit oer Sy of potatoes or whether he makes goo the majors. 22 and his five bro own a cattie ranch of 16,000 ac i e has iy ing to . Un m the winter. though John doesn’t ng yy to — 1 — Mana that he is regular pitcher. Peoria Pair Sets Americans, doesn’t have to worry about the 5 * — N E ci 2 . — Ee nh a gp ee A+ , . jel Sage ig rok aOR aw Cee ete) ae {#2 — ve 8 De ; Ska i, gS SS epee . * 2 7 1 . * x YAS 2 eas? — ‘4 12 ee 2 75 2 0 4 Sa N e iz 2 ie aes re Ms * * 22700000 . * . 8 * ¥ 83 * 1 p Ets ‘eae: 4 1 Merge Pi N * * * N 8 8 N * She * 9 3 ; Ey ; 4 9 ey Yee Sak ae oe 22 * 5 f ee n spe ts 4 3 J 93 . re We ia e e Will Soon! L n World's Mark in A. B. C. Pin Meet Satorius and Holzschuh Grabbed Total of 1346 in Rolling Yesterday. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 24.— Contestants in the American Bowling congress tournament celebrated the windup of its third week kere today by posting | the seven total that N former world’s records. us Satorius and William Holzschuh rolled wonderful tenpins bor their big mark, three errors alone marring their score 8 Fach of them ran ast a sin 8 The scores were; 17 2 2 1 220—688; Holzchuh, Man so cor — were made in the individual event, with Frank Grebe of Chicago leading the way with. 661. This score put him seventeenth in the event. ae Birk r A * 474 5 dint rons 15 4 — 12 2 ‘ un fees e ng. ledo, bois The K Arcades, Cle ] ius ng, 2008: ‘aoe Chicago, 5 ag [olaschuh, Peo- Peachey, I . 2888 ; Lasher’s i e Two-man teams 1346; McCaughin iit; Ben and Nick "hua s-West d 0. Pale — 4 Chicago, 1200: W ae Fort 1 eg 22 2 . J Franz, level ” 683 E. 11 . Paul, 680; F. Chicaga, 6 ers III fo, 1317; | forget that the | MCOURT FOR GUL TITLE NEXT MONTE Local Battle. Recent Conqueror of George Moore. Charlie McCourt’s close call at Cleve- Three-Cushion Star to]! i land recently when the world’s three-/ pared with oth cushion champion succeeded in retaining the honors by only four points, 150 to 146, in his match with Horace B. (Jess) Lean, has given hope anew to the fol- lowers of Robert IL. Cannefax of St. Louis, MoCourt’s next opponent for the title. The St. Louis fans have yearned for a champion ever since their favorite son, Banker“ John Horgan, 8 the Joraan Lambert trophy years They gel that if Lean can old Mo- Court to four-point victory, Canne- fax, admittedly a stronger player than Jess, ought to beat the champion. The logic of their argument is obvious, but the Mound City enthusiasts must not rdest e in the world to dope is three-cushian billiards and that is Ae uncertainty is what makes it such a popular game. Bob, however, hag one weakness which may help McCourt, in that he is a harder nut to crack at home than abroad, and as the match will be played in Cleveland, the champlion will have an n, oit, Welt, Chicago, 676; Meean. Detroit, advantage. The official dates for the event have not been set. urther tournament 5 has now ceased ta to 100 TEAMS ENTERED IN WEST END PIN TOURNEY Entries closed last night for the West End handicap ten pin tournament and 100 teams are scheduled to compete. Dennig Sweeney announced that this was ten more than K in the same tournament last he sched- ule for the opening ednesday night, follows: Laclede Gas Light Co.; Cobweb Spe- clals; Melitio Fish Oo.; F. W. Mark- hams Old Scenter Ryes; Geisel Mfg. Co.; Graubners; El Maccos; Ziegenhein | evade Meyers; Zermans and eins. — — ** Forest 3011 „purchased one of your trucks last spring convin- ced that the motor truck is the coming vehicle for the coal business — and the Garford the one best adapted to our requirements. „ Garfords we were using gave splendid service—so we added more. „Service Department of your company is all that could be asked for.“ od 7? m OMe in +f 44 e Fleet o of Garford Motor Trucks Owned and Operated * the Geo. Lill Coal Co., 8 “__Garfords Gave “Splendid Service” That’s the testimony of the Geo. Lill Coal Co., of this city. They use their trucks con- stantly—in all weathers under all conditions. Garford Motor Trucks will be just as efficient in business. ‘Send for our traffic man —and talk it over. Garford Motor Truck Co., Inc. 4739-43 McPherson Av. St. Louis, Mo. Delmar 45 your The Garford Motor Truck Compan A 1? 2. 94, 5 and 6 ton capacity pany, Lima, Ohio S. E. Cor. 8th and FRANKLIN Featuring Our Famous $300 Three-Room Outfit 0 Of 8 5.00 0 ) INCLUDING BEDROOM, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN COMPLETE........:..- ++i» Composed of High Furniture, Rugs ="4 Range} | a Terms, $1.75 Per Week. The Bedroom The Dining Room Consists of China Closet, Buffet, Round Table, 6 leather Chairs and Pictures. Genuine solid oak in Gold- = Fumed or Jacobean fin- The Kitchen Contains Gas or Coal Kit . Cabinet, Rich en Table, Kitchen | Chairs, 14 yards fete line. ü LE _ EVERY ARTICLE EXACTLY AS PICTURED. This $72.00 Davenette j * j Eg. RS + ae: Ocoee « othe . + Se 2 ot a Sis J re a 8 0 r * ’ 4 1 . * 2 1 ob 4 + te 1 . ere “i af 8 nt Oe Da ea ae 4 4 * — Doo ie, ‘ * 5 9 3 r - sa Ce eye 9 Me 7 128 en 2 r 1 4 7 be adel reren ot * ba 0 4 » 1 1 . 8 ey) A A: aha 4 7 ow wy 5 1 Ne 3 a ee aa r oF Knut * * 4 r e J — x =e va Te 5 * ae * - + 4 ee eee ®, — 8 . 1 8 2 Ke, 12 4 r 1 N ¢ e has os q Py) 2 n OR Wen 1 F Dee ee NS RRO eR gN ee ERROR Eye ee Ue e DERM GaN are Oe MRR oy peep Nek Re RR, 8 8 sath . „ 71... ꝶmnmr x 8 n ö * * tt * * * 0 . Dated ; ie 1 5 4; 2 i eee ree Ne N n * 2 45 = al 8 5 i N . hay 1 8 . ated _ 3 4 > * aer . * > 1 0 2 5 y 1 NN N ite ay ‘ , 12113 i Pr re , — . now Three-piece uine * = bet server „„ * suite, now #..- seve . 15 * E I | a,

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np FRR 2 Rae IE ee oe r eK Le a iy n abate a. Ce *. 5 * 11 1 4 E a 2 5 % car; „* 1 4 { a bs ~~“ 1 4 * 4 a i ¥ - as N * 8 * — 8 me . »»; 1 * 8 f N. . 4 ah . * - * . 2 * > eee ‘ a 8 > * 1 18 0 Le » 2 a oaks ‘as . 4 ee. 4 5 ‘ Ni . e 3 out the slightest hindrance, during the whole course of the war and not anf f 1 the restricted way mentioned in if the original treaties. The question 11 left unanswered by the negotiations LEAP: INTO RIVER Jump From Eads Bridge Follows That of Woman Who First Threw Child In. i : 3 make her Hable for the destruc- the American sailing ship Wu - The United States at the : i : is the status of the citizens in this country. * f i ; 2 ; While the United States has refused ‘ther of the ‘late Mrs. Ines Milholland Boissevain. ILLUSTRATED ADVERTISEMENT OF MARYLAND TERRACE HOMES Davis Realty Development Ce. Con- 7 1 : | iti ally Refuses Germany's] to agree to the blanket. exemption the old treaties and not interfere [ASHINGTON, March %—The Unit-| The Government will. undoubtedly, in Aon See Oe) eee 11 Ptotocc sought by the German protocol, it = . Modernizing and. nevertheless will follow the spirit of + Extending Them. 3 with Germans here who comply with 5 the law. ö it was made known today, has case of , cause Germans to register ur refused to morednise and er- — na Prussian-American treaties of although it was announced General internment is not being consid - and possibly restrict their travel, with- out special permit, to certain limits. ered as yet, as officials maintain that America’s only object in the war would be to curb the German Government and 3 a dus Minister here, in chartze] mass of Germans will respect their ob- - 7 man interests and it rejected] tigations as guests in this country, but 75 ö , ly unwilling to accept Germany's] The War Department has already ob- 0 protocol which expanded the ex- principles and practices put into ef. ny with regard to the old not to injure its citizens here. It is was made through Dr. Paul] assumed on all sides that the great jocol sent through him to this it is known also that some few will sent Feb. 10. make trouble which will react more to reply states that the United the disadvantages of the rest than other- , considering the treaties in/ wise. in their original form, is en- Favors Canadian Pian. tation of them as provided in] tained full details of all the various gmption from seizure of “merchants |} fect in other countries and is prepared their effects,” in case of war be- to carry out any plan that may be or- in the two countries, into a gen- dered. So far the only one that has exemption, including enemy] met with any favor is the Canadian Sin port at the outbreak of war, pian which leaves all Germans free as | no longer was Ambassador and could not discuss it. A short time later Ger- many made another attempt to have the treaties reaffirmed through the Swiss Minister here. The protocol sug- gested, however, presented so many new features that officials felt it to be practically a new treaty, which would have to be ratified by the Senate. Missing Chicago Girl Hunted Here. The police last night were asked to search for Mary McGoorty, 16 years old, daughter of Judge John P. McoGoorty of Chicago, who left her home there last Monday. She was stage struck. The Post-Digpatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- River from Eads bridge about 7 o'clock last evening, according to a report made to the police by the motorman of a bridge car. This added a new mystery to the one created by the leap to death from the bridge Friday evening of a young woman who had just before thrown a child into the river. The motorman said the man climbed slowly over the railing, toward the east end of the bridge, and leaped as far out as he could. The man appeared to be about 5 years old, of medium height and weight, and wore a dark suit and a soft hat. Joseph Schilz of 4518 Chouteau avenue, a street car conductor, said yesterday that he believed the woman and child drowned the evening before were his wife, Esther Schilz, 22 years old, and their 65-year-old son, Harold. The two had been missing from home since Fri- day afternoon, he said. Thursday even- “We oppose as undemocratic and inimical to moral and political liberty every form of conscription or com- pulsory military training. tral a “For ourselves we respectfully urge that instead of entering upon the mis- ery, distress and desperation of inter. national warfare, the Government of the United States appoint a joint high com- tributes Striking Feature te Pest. into the tank from a 60-gallon Dispatch Want Directory. The Davis Realty Development .Co.’s illustrated advertisement of Maryland Terrace homes in today’s Post-Dispatch is one of the striking features of the Want Directory. the commission to suspend its rules 80 as to permit without delay a gen- eral advance in rates. The commis- sion, replying to the telegram, set next Thursday afternoon as the time rel when the explosion occurred. is supposed that the gasoline were ignited by embers from a fire in the rear of the plant. The es- plosion caused no Gamage te the plant. . Last June three men were killed Maryland Terrace is rapidly being built up with homes of an attractive class and those offered by the Davis company provide a wide choice of selection. Everett Davis, president of the com- pany, has erected one of the most im- posing homes in Maryland Terrace. for the conference. III., to Samuel Newton Holiday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josech B. Holliday of St. | Louis, took place here today. the same plant when «a tank with hydrogen exploded. the protocol provides must be] before, subject to restrictions on tra ve. wath Assoc Press. ing they came home late, and the wife : . * wo — said she had been down to the bridge looking at the water.” He said the description given of the woman, by persons who saw her leap from the bridge, seemed to fit his wife. The witnesses said she wore a black plush coat, a black hat and slippers, and was of dark complexion. The boy wore a dark suit with white stripes, and round hat to match. ' Two switchmen saw the woman hold- 2 Z *. ing her boy as he stood on the railing, ia the child over, was almost near enough e . to grasp her when she plunged after ER 3 . the child. A purse which she dropped ee on the bridge disappeared in the con- fusion following the occurrence, — —— — — — — we — — — — ——— — — — —Prufrock & Litton Upholstery Specialists and Experts Fourth and St. Charles To the Easter Brides You have a cordial invitation to visit our store at any time. We know you will appreciate the fact that we are constantly on our guard to prevent any undesirable furniture from creeping into our stocks. ERE SPEE dee Mü Ss bs SEs ; 3 A nibh eee mae Sy at eh * * eat ne fs ä ds. 725 8 3 od Pape rhe Sy Se ee 8 P er eee ere sk Aries Na 1 25 ee ee eee eee . N 1 SORA oe * 1 . NN hy ae MET tat) We are breaking all past sales records, ecomplishing the of this big selling event; and we are going to continue offering til greater values to attain still greater business. Shipments of new Spring clothes are arriving daily. Everything is being marked at figures that assure immediate distribution into the homes of thousands of satisfied customers. Investigate 4 Monday. New Easter Styles Save One Third $15 New Easter Suits $ Newest style Easter Suits in a wealth of beautiful new Sprin fabrics that are sure to please you-——-faultiessly tallored o splendid all-wool cassimeres, Scotches, cheviots, fine weave blue serge and beautiful woven through worsteds—complete range of sizes in all of the wanted Spring models. Priced in this Speeding Forward Sale ale $18 New Easter Suits $ The moment you see these fine Faster Suits you'll readily understand why we say we can save you 33 cents on every dollar you spend. Just think of it—excellently tailored Suits —the season newest styles—every new color and pattern ef- fect—handsome all-wool fabrics, including soft weave blue serge. Priced in this Speeding Forward Sale at $22.50 Easter Suits $ Dress up for the Baster Parade in one of these superb pure wool Suits and save at least one-third your money, for these fine hand-tailored garments are selling at $22.50 elsewhere. A wonderful selection to choose from in worsteds, flannels ond fine weave blue ser ing from the most eatreme to t more * styiea. Priced in this Speeding Fervent hen . e — — $25 Easter Suits— $30 Easter Suits— Nlegant custom-tal- 7 75 Men and young men who appreciate skill- lored Suits in the g 2 ful hand taltloring, * latest and most au- elegant pure wool mate- — thentic styles for Spring rials, finest quality Un- fine pure wool fabrics ings and the new all sises—priced fashion features shou at nee these handsome Suite at. suite, no When He Appears to “Pay Segara Fi BOYS’ CLOTHES eae Fred Heins, % years old, of 1838 nuotners— Vou can buy fine quality Confirmation and Easter Suits 1 of Tailor Says Bride and Her Daughter Left His Home. Upon learning that a woman had jumped into the river after tossing her baby before her, Benjamin Dassman, a tailor of 1725 Wash street, told the police yesterday that his bride of three weeks Iéft his home last Monday after a quarrel. She took along her 2-year-old daughter by a former marriage. Mrs. Dassman is 36 years old. 15-YEAR-OLD BOY ACCUSED OF TRYING TO “BLACK-HAND” BANK Son of Illinois Farmer Arrested While Searching for Money He Had Or- dered Placed for Him. PANA, III., March %&—Howard Fort- ner, 15 years old, son of John D. Fort- ner, a retired farmer of Windsor, was arrested last night when he was found with a searchlight examining a railway culvert where he is alleged to have de- manded that $3000 be placed by the cashier of the Commercial State Bank of Windsor, on penalty of the bank be- ing blown up. The bank received the demand and threat in Friday’s mail and A Few Special-Priced Bedroom Suites notified the Sheriff, who stationed a Large genuine mahogany Hand-carved Circassian walnut dress er „5„4„565„„% „ „ „„ % „ „%„%„„%„„ $43 four-piece suite, 20 $ 185 deputy on guard, and the arrest fol- Large walnut dresser, 4 Three-piece Bird’s-eye maple lowed. now eee ee Se 9 guite, now ......... „ . A few days ago Miss Kittle Scrog- , 7 8 gins, stenographer at the bank, received Three-piece genuine mahogany and 9 Five-piece Brown mahogany suite white enamel suite, noc 8 0 5180 Ja letter believed to have been signed (with twin beds), noc by young Fortner, but with an assumed Three-piece mahogany and cane Five-piece solid American Walnut suite, now ee e eee SOO % „% „%„ „%%% „% „%%% „% 6% „ 6„% . 8220 1 afi Kh * Bear in mind also that Prufrock & Lit- ton's is the store where the bride’s taste and the. groom’s purse can be suited. re th ui Come and see the many pieces and suites specially priced now. for your benefit. — / Newest Spring Styles in name, demanding that she leave the rear door of the bank unlocked at noon so he could surprise and hold up the cash- ler and rob the bank. Detéctives had since been guarding the institution and working on the case, but without re- sults. M b Fortner is sald to have made a con- en 8 fession and is under $3000 bond. He had Pants been reading dime novels, he said. Are offered MAN ACCUSED OF PLACING ~ GIRL BRIDE IN NEGRO RESORT} 47 ** Salvation Army Member Arrested suite, now Dining-Room Furniture Abundant Me ree enone Nine-plece Jacobean. suite, Eight-piece quartered oak Jacobean suite, now ...... Sees Gustav Stickley nine-piece oak n ee ere SA ee South Thirteenth street, St. Louis, was Nine-piece solid mahogany Sheraton arrested in Wast Gt. Louie inst night on here tomorrow at 14 the usual cost. suite, now . a charge of placing his 15-year-old bride 9 Ten-piece American walnut suite of two months in a resort operated there Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge $ 95 very fine, now 8 When arrested Heinz wore a uniform 8 od f Confirm a 1 ——.— or the Salvation Army, of which he says uits or tion he is a member. He is a dish 5 i Extr lit ure worsted blue serge Suits for boys 6 to 1% Bec r . db e in the newest 2e if e 24 2. 85 an - * Editorial ö him several months before the marriage inea~priced in t is Bee ing Forward Sale at. 1 at a meeting of the Salvation Army on Seventh street in St. Louis. Boys’ $6 2-Pants $ 95 Boys’ $10.50 Fine 95 The girl was found Thursday in a Easter Suite at . Blue Serge Suits at.. |) nh see 9 2 * Talk Up St. Louls Inviting Chai rs not help but come a deeply impressed with the : siasm of ghe residents about their own towns. No matter what the conversation may Sai sla ed Gary ca RN e i Aa RSs . ae Oy eas. Sarak & * 4 12 f 2 + Ta ees W. * * >i : ; house at 202 Broadway, occupied by ne- , ; New novelty groes. She told the police that she was 9 | — 41 Boys’ 88 Raincoats, Wednesday night in iad ole ne fac jg quent * With Hate to Match. 31 95 was subjec ities. Earl 1 priced o indignities next Spring. at — bernd ed at Boys’ $8 Handsome All- respective towns. The polfce found her shortly afterward. best talkers of their state and towns that Two negroes and a white woman were ities. Heinz, who was being sought, | ook t These Splendid Juvenile Suits exceeded a 7 — $3 Juvenile Suite $6 Juvenile Suite on showing that she and Heins were mar- taken there Monday by Heinz, who re- any de with a Florida man or woman it always ends day she escaped, but on returning for 2 $6 Juvenile Spring . $ 95 Wool Easter Suits at... QB seecses 3: : — — arrested at the house and they, with (eps — 5 ras eS 1 = a 8 5 32 N 0 | —— [== = tans ried Jan. 10 by a Justice of the Peace. 3 Ty \ « , 5 turned Wednesday but left again. ma 8 — ati * $4 95 — you the immense advantages her clothing was locked in her room. ; woo! 1 and — ere E are ‘ : 4 Heinz, are held for the Federal author- ” teres . = n an ee > GE abt turee—p! at Denn BiG WEEK IN LOANS REPORTED } — | 8 1 8 ¥ * “oy Rea ~ fag * N * 3 5 — * Boa * 5 a ‘] g 1 # : - = 5 J — 1 8 N 2 9 ‘ 7 ; 44 - 7 fi 5 j 3 1 a = 1g - og 3 ~~ —S = 5 ¥ * 8 * 7 1 > 1 7 a 4 * * fe 3 * ve > . “a 77 bs * 3 * 1 2 1 8 = 4 . E * 7 . 7 ¢ 72 2 a = 4 * 2 N *. . 5 1 1 2 8 > 2 a a 7 1 „ 7 : * + * — 5 7 & “ue . a * * —— 2 2 1 ‘ q al 4 2 > > 4 * 3 0 3 * 7 S 3 i 7 . : Ye ] alte . E 5 82 774 1 — i » a x 5 oe —— 2S eo + * * * 4 re. 2 a 1 * 1 : , - - ru a ae 8 as 2 x * 7 2 12 4 a 7 1 3 5 4 2 1s 2 Ps - 2 re 8 * 1 e te. oy: — 8 3 * a 2 a ** * J * — a ae 7 6 x 3 5 8 3 „ 8 . 5 +. 4 + a 1 a Se re 8 > 7 9 3 1 5 rs . 3 8 2 * My * 5 2 + 25 1 1 * 1 1 | wy 2 Tr. re aS 8 — walked into the police station and of- fered to “pay my wife's fine.” He was locked up. Mrs. Heinz, who formerly was Al- berta Murphy, had a marriage license — 1 ae 4 . S hz r * N * 5 Many beautiful Period and cane from $11.50 aiid, mabogney. Chole ov Recker, sieiing, te an finished 1 . . 41530 Pay for Furniture Outfits in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days r 4 — — — 7 SE: 2 7 in mahogany * Say eee i'i'iFͤ scaionteni lly 8 a * 4 . * f s 22 . oY TRO ke aR thee 3 * aia aa *

Page 42

— Drawbacks for the Late-Arriving Young Set Forth by U. S. De- partmentꝰs Poultry Specialists rienced poultrymen realize this fact. The average farmer, however, does not make an effort to hatch early, so that the chicks will have the advantage of a longer and more favorable growing sea- gon. Barly hatching not only insures more rapid gains in the growth of chicks, but has a favorable influence on the size ef the mdividuais of the flock. Late- hatched chicks rarely, if ever, attain the size of those hatched early. Early hatching likewise influences carly ma- turity and consequently early egg pro- Auction. Given the same food, care and atten- tion, chicks hatched early in March will weigh more when they are four months old than those hatched a month later, say the poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agricul- ture. This likewise holds true with chicks hatched early in April as com- pared with those hatched a month later. This is due to the fact that the rate ef growth of a chick is greater during the first four weeks of its life than at any other time; consequently, the early ed chick, having the advantage ‘of a more favorable growing season, makes greater gains during the first four weeks cf its life than the late- hatched chick. During the early spring months when the temperature is not wo varied the growth of chicks is more “uniform and constant than it is during 5 summer. Millions of chicks die every year as a result of being ‘fested with lice which, under average farm conditions, are oftimes difficult to control. Hen- hatched chicks are not as sub- ject to lice in the early spring as they are during the warmer months. when lice are more prevalent. If for mo other reason, chicks should be hatched early, so their growth will not be interrupted by the presence of lice. Many farmers realize considerable money each spring from the sale of broilers, the price of which is usually governed by their size when sold and marketed. Thus it would seem to increase the amount from the sale of broilers and early hatching would de em- es to have a marketable- early in the spring when new Ralston Purina Company’ 8 Louis, Missouri) poultry book, fully iliustrated, should be in the hands every one who is interested in raising poultry. It contains plans of houses, space for keeping daily egg records, and an exhaustive list of rec- for cooking eggs and poultry breeding and winter egg pro- SBotentitio Auction are made practical and under- Standable for all. Write direct for a free copy ,Ralston Purina Company, 873 Gratiot Street, Saint Louis, Missouri. — PROBLEMS SOLVED : ges BF 171 f 27 Hi zi 11 i 15 brit 4 re BE £2 ‘Season for Preserving Ege. To settle a controversy among some nicken raisers here, what is the best time to put away eggs for the winter in silicate of soda—W. G., St. Louls, Mo. I do not wish to be considered as the final authority in this matter, but my preference among all months and usually prices fewest then. Deus laid during April also seem to be of better qual- apparently are better keepers in the season. In are said to be FE you kindly tell me the name of a which I have which until a few I believed to be a Houdan? and black and has a large lack lege and is about horn, although a little and it carries its tail D. H., St. Charles, Mo. would de that this bird is a some kind. It is possible that a Crevecoeur, a variety be- the French class. Its black indicate this, although these heavier than Leghorns. It be one of the Polish varieties. breeds—Houdans, Crevecoeurs „ all have topknots. The va- cover quite a wide field ht, color of plumage, etc., difficulty of telling you defi- breed or variety your bird from the brief description na 7 3 f f N 2 és a flock of White Wyandottes have been trapnesting, from © pick my heavy layers for a strain. One of these nens had this year and after investigat- discovered it was affected with hich may be of long stand- taken this hen away from r 1 a we / 4 4 * 0 id * : : TTT b 15 t I am inclined to think may something else I could nerease their egg yield. Is this good record or not?—Louis J. Hoff- man, St. Louis. Your pullets are making a far better record than the average flock for this season of the year. The period during which you have kept records is the sea- son in which the average flock lays the fewest eggs, and yet your birds would average more than 100 eggs a year if they should lay no more the rest of the year than they laid during these 14 days of winter. The average hen is said to lay about § eggs a year. ee 4 Layers Falling Off. I have 34 hens of mixed breeds and have been getting plenty of eggs un- til about three weeks 1g0, when I put them into a pen 50 by 80 feet. Now I am getting less than half the eggs that I received when they ran out. I am feeding poultry feeds. They now stay all grouped up in one corner of the pen most of the time, What can I do to get them to laying again?—G. E. J., Poplar Bluff, Mo. It is quite evident that your taking this flock off free range ind putting them in a small pen ‘s responsible for their falling off in laying. They may not have picked up much feed on range in winter, but they got a little, and besides .they received plenty of exercise while roaming about, which kept them in a _ vigor- ous, healthy, laying condition. Lack of exercise and lack of variety in the ration are responsible for their not laying better. Green feed is probably their greatest need. This could de furnished by a bed of let- tuce, lawn clippings, sprouted oats, cabbages, etc. They also will need mineral and meat foods in some form. Oyster shell will do for the former and beef scrap, bone meal or milk in some ‘form, will do for the latter. After getting used to the smaller hatch, eggs turned twice daily, morning and evening, and the moisture pan filled on the seventeenth day. When hatching began, on the nine- teenth day, only 12 chicks got out. Some had pipped the shell, but never did get out. I broke open some of the eggs and each one had a well-developed chick in it. I am raising Blue Andalusians and have very healthy stock. I have only six hens with my male and he is a very vig- orous birds. I would thank you to tell me what the trouble was.—T. J. G., Waco, Tex. There are numerous causes for poor hatches and it would be difficult to tell you definitely which one is respon- sible in your case without knowing more about the circumstances. Our first guess would be that you had too much heat and not enough moisture. You do not say how high you kept the temperature, but the fact that the chicks appeared the nineteenth day in- dicates that the heat was too high, at least part of the time. If you had the machine in a room above ground and fire in the room, you should have sup- plied moisture long before the seven- teenth day. If set in a cellar, this lack of moisture would have been less like- ly to affect the hatch. Another cause may have been an over-supply of lime in the feed of the hens, causing the egg shells to be too tough. Pioneer Kansas Editor Dies. HUTCHINSON, Kan., March 24.—Col. William A. Morgan, Kansas pioneer and editor, former commander of the G. A. R. and the father of the Lieutenant- Governor W. Y. Morgan, was stricken with apoplexy here this afternoon and died this evening. Ms DAY-OLD CHICES Of quality guaranteed to 1500 miles. Fug for hatching at * de Bar. Rocks Cc. W. Leghorns, R. C. Reds. . Wyandottes, Buft — W. . IX. Chick- let catalogue free Goshen Poultry Farms. R. 48. Goshen. Ind. * Double the, - Weight at Six Weeks Grain feed will not make a chick grow as fast as it should, not supply enough of the elements that make blood,nerves,bone, feathers and Jean meat. Purina Chicken Chowder because grain does supplies these elements in abundance. Thus the whole chick is completely nourished and makes much faster When Purina Chicken Chow- der is fed with Purina Chick Feed as directed we guarantee Double Development or ere in checxerboard bags only. send us his name and get our P 84 page containing charts for breeding and feeding, care of baby chicks, blank poultry houses. now egg recipes, etc. 873 Gratiot St., a — i egg records, plans of Purina Chick Feed provides an * * a 711465 ose y Back daring the — weeks of the chick Fite Boia leadin —— your dealer does not keep it, i) Hi Book FREE ul it | — — — o r 727 ² ͤ K i? rr * 1 N "> 3" N 1 ‘ R 4 52 5 7 oo, a; > 5 F : TCC BAe ae ee PE, tg 9 2 r " " n 1 : ; 0 Se a Ae “ tA) Se me xs : a ; 1 ee Capel * 1 Ss ; 0 * 1 5 * 5 — 2 . 7 J 3 2 74 } 2 20 4 n „ EOS yt ie a are Ze” Sey 2 2 7 * * eee: Br . ea ye MI ed 2 i . — be ue * 2 2 — B 7* it a „ — 2 “ Rul: — 2 Binns oe et. ORGS ms — — * — — — . . P Wee i ht ACEO ER — — ow — — — 0 * 1 * 8 or N eg en ee tee aT one 1 97529 * 5 * ges! K * ~ 1 * . * * 8 ney “ 18 * * a a ‘ee 1 sf . n N : 2 WES grt PE Fy 1 3 os K 3 . es Vibe ee ee, ae % my ies BS Ee ahs „ 9 1 oy * a = 1 " 41. 5 15 8 2 8 5 i ties : eee ES BC 1 ** 1 ; ; : N : . . 0 i { ; ; : ö ' ; j ' : : ' | | ' ; N 5 8 N N * ae 1 e ok Te sales 99 5 5 95 5 7 7 ; = 9 r » . 7 x * 2 * 22 E 2. & ey ee A ’ eR a bl i 6 r e | service and value. € $5 Cash | 84 : * Week 4 This is the kind of bedroom set that one grows fonder of each year. Its elegant simplicity never tires the eye— its splendid construction means never ending service and satisfaction. Made of the justly popular Empire walnut, and finished in an unusually high class manner, consider- ing its extremely low price. * The set consists of the dresser, the chiffonier, the toilet table and the bed—exactly as pictured, as the sketch was made by our artist from the set itself. On the easy terms of payment we name, it should prove extremely interesting to anyone seeking style, = ae Y 2 A — $4 cash and then 75c a week — The four pieces as shown terms. 2 Notice the background of the picture— a it shows the Davenport open, as it can * be quickly converted into a bed when — vou need it, thus giving you two pieces * of furniture in one. * The set consists of the Davenport-Bed, the handsome Library Table, the Rocker and the Arm Chair. oak, upholstered, and Finished in fumed covered with On easy Buys This Splendid Living-Room Set a : 4 49% | * * ‘ Columbi2 — Grafonolas — Are carried here in all * styles, woods and (finishes. 185200 We recommend and sell them on terms as low as 50c a week. For dancing, for a quiet evening at home, for musical * education and the develop— co ment of one’s musical taste, 7 they have no superior. * a a * — heavy brown Imperial leather. 2 2 E — * We Give A Timely Sale of Fine Side Icer Refrigerators Spring is here— and Springtime is 8˙ 8 5 refrigerator time . —a nd refrigera- tors bring to mind the superior 31.50 Cash §0c a Week values procurable at Buettner’s. The model at $14:85—illustrated—is made of fine hardwood. Double walls with padded mineral wood insert be- tween them prevents heat from enter- ing—saves ice. Splendidly made—has large storage capacity—a wonderful value. Arrow Stamps ay. oll . NV. E. Cor. Washington Av. at Eighth St. Ask About the Buettner Protective Club Plan. "es Fine Reed PULLMANS 7 4" Just as shown—a wonderful value at the price. Has reclining back sleeper, foot well upholstered in rep eord equipped with twelve-inch steel (rub- ber-tired) wheels, pinnae on on ni eee PT chicks ground meat, bone. hefty, hearty fiock. S HICH The Complete and Perfectly Balanced Chick Feed — | Scientifically prepared to include all the baby require to bring wheat, oatmeal, cracKhed Kaffir, cracked milo, maize, seeds of various Kinds, grit, charcoal, —— 4 years of ‘ N * you want—quic ealthy growth during first ten weehs—a brood soon atta into a No Corn No Bowel Trouble them along —cracKed Gets the FE E ED — TIME 58. L Don't Delay in Ordering Vour Poultry Supplies as Freight Congestion Often Causes Loss of Valuable Time. Start the season right by using standard Incu- bators and brooders. We sell Buckeye, Queen, Banner and other standard makes—all sizes. UIS SEED CO. l Dealers ta Peultry and Bee Accessories in the West. Write tor Free Supply Catalegs. New 1917 Poultry | Dr. May’s Treatment conquers worst cases of Epilepsy, Spasms, Convulsions, Nervous Disor- ders. Generous $2.00 bottle sent free. rar Aan DR. W. H. MAY, 548 PEARL ST., NEW YORK MAIL Ogb ENS. FREE! FREE! To every 8 ff this pa gold fil ‘al ed ee carat . Dia- or solid ene Stee Scarf "Pin or Studs se FREE! e is sho cata — A w your W 4 — — — j— — — (Foucrey and Bin — EGGS Wtd.—Speckied sussex stock, chicks, ret must be reasonable. Box P-258. rtd.—2 5 h tt Gol 2207 841 1 3 me Jee AOS Wii a as E a ed ne for incubator. otor I G HEN “wi —-Delmar 4713. (c) prices paid for tancy Mi Ne so direct frem poultry Box 2 ATO Wtd.—To opens ” grap ophone and 70 records $60 8 oan brooder or tit 13 peated Btoc „ é for N $7. N order ore Henninger, nanan — ae : POULTRY AND BIRDS ANCONA —— — ere HENS—Fecr sale, six ancona hens and one ancora rooster. 40c each. 7004 Robbins. HENS—For sale: ancona, with cockerel: hatching eggs. 5860 Page. POULTRY—For sale, rose comb anconas, 2 n 2 hens and cockerels. 2863 Mis- sou World t „ rize wi orld’s atese ucers: prize n- ners at Chicago, St. “Lous ¢,_ Kansas City: cat- analogue free. Chicago, III. " (99) BOWER’S CELEBRATED ANCONAS Pay their way by the eggs they lay. Winners at "chicago St. Louis, enn, Kansas City for hatching, upward Cata- los Pian, ERNST Z. S WIA . Olney, 12 8 ANDALUSIAN EGGS—For sale: blue andalusian, thorough- bred. 7516 Devonshire. Benton GGW. PGGS—For sale: for hatching: — andelu- sian and black minorcas; $1 a setting. EI Lio ot. BANTAM BANTAMS—For sale; also — — nice for Easter. 4759 Hamm BANTAMS—For sale, two black “preaated tod me. ntam cockerels, chi 2 white silken bantams, eggs for = ing. I Luecken, 1519 8 DGGS—For sale, bantam, duck wing, En- giand strain. 1504 Tamm av. _ BRAHMA | CHICKENS For gal-, 16 extra Anest nrize winni show brahma chickens and five — a minorca chickens; bargains for aqpick 2207 Per ei e LTRY—For sa 2 — od ale 80 so. soverai fine pens for = @ stock: eggs baby chicks. boc en each, Webster Groves. ——— Waban 8 or PULLETS—For ve. 1 drahma; A old; all laying; also cockerel. fellow pi. PULLETS—For sale, light renee ets, Rm geese, pigeons, rabbi 7588 Man. chester. at he on vale. for . H. 80 3 — i BUTTERCUP HENS—For . . Ss , 1 |S — and SAME — light Gobet A. Smith, Voris Station, —— —— .. Pha a sale: saver « cam pines; ison | “GORE or from high! E. . for Ale. Urs. W. inde, $i 2 — golden une wate — nage Bs ee GAME - ~~ — ~ =e ot 9 1 HAMBURG _ G- For sale: for tohine — gled ri er = cockere}. . sale 1 E ae POULTRY AND BIR BIRDS ___ POU LTRY AND BIRDS ~ POULTRY AND SIRE : HOUDAN COCKERELS—For sale, —~ cockerets: also exes 7. patching: fore i lay! ng stock: 424 “710 Forest — =~ eel $1 per gota ay. LEGHORN — EGGS—For sale. white le 15; also cockerel, orn, Young strain. $2. 3443 i LEGHOR HATCHING BoC EGGS—For Sie eal houdan, strain, $2 per setting: 50 for $5. 7120 0 Manchester rd. ard av.: Forest ts 81 — ; COCKERELS—For sale lang- | ten: Nele 3 EGGs— For sale, for hatching; s. e., white leghorns from excellent layers. 022 Bay- LANGSHAN EGGS—For sale, setting — D or 18. — brow ines w. Wellston . — 1 $1. mh . $3. Fer- | POULTRY—For sale. & 8. c. white leghorns; 3227 St Vincent. guson Me., phone Feri n 30. 0 exes; laying; cheap. a sale; black — 55 et- EGGS—For sale, fine 5600 Botanical. setting. $1. $1.25 for 16, 3 for: ting. buff for .. Tu — No. — s black lan oT per N boro. Mo. ting. 1 ita av. , Ric For sale, . Renton isaR. - eights „ & EGGS—For sale, white langshan eggs, trom | 2&Y!% Overland, ™ W. — — N $1, 100 for $5; 20 per vent fertility. H. R our best « eigh-! Doerflinger, Suto North k Hall « ngs win and trai EGGS— For sale, from 2-year-old s. c. white my Ss = leghorna, Yesterlaid attain: selected eg. ; LEGHORN — white leghorn tra 75 rid. 2813 Park av. UN For sale, bred-to- lay, 1 eis for daten- Broadway. full-blooded POULTRY— For sale, the “best inn tt on ee BABY CHICKS—For ex- | ing. — eg. mie: 4 w. in 15 for $1. be: mating list free: we 4 soon. Gen. E GGS—For sale, setting horns, 15 $1, $5 per 1 wood. 1 feated “avers. none ones e. white leg- | $1. 7431 Hazel, Ma- Far sale BABY CHICK select, — c. brown leg- Julian: Page car. I $5 nge, trap-nested stock; 130 erels, chicks. Wildede ; gage by setting on! horn 2 * Carsonvilie, Fergu- son. bes Sab Ed. Belt phone Benton 832 S—For sale; 7 a 7 5, Wrasn spell per rry Ex Farm, Lay per | eed W per cent vitality. cd. “Clayton car_tine, = — — . s—F sale for setting, genuine 2 ; mating white ; 0 “bad — f i ; gua Write for 2 list. Suburban White Ler- ite leghorns, $1.50 setting of 15. 822 A * Mh 9. 160 2 . N. —— — les orn 1 EGGS—For 4 the hundred — or thousand; safe val . 1 3 R 1 White ‘Lexborn “Farm. house ot, — . 2 nox 56, Webster. yesteriaid — 1 Cleave, CHICKS—For sal pl.; Tower Gro POULTR Y~ — D. You — comb white old . 1 — guar- second cent s, e $3 per aed Bods eale, 2, and 1 rooster. ; bred For sale; 8. c. white leghorn. R -For sale. 1.50 and up: * 828 ‘old; from pr brown Se-winn a i 15; ay. d egxs. 4 „ T — F Or 1 PO = ** — just received, from fagm, cheap, & PO 9 ne ' 2 “7 EGGS—For sale, white leghorn: “pene cock - “4 yg 11 ry 6 5 * Lachlan’ and 1 wei e * 2 77 “ORE! NG? Io a and hens: N E. ockerels, cheap. 1 Benton 415. UOCK ERELS— sale; . Easton gu. o-For wale, t Gall at S868 Pairview. (xx KS—Foer sala, ——1 ors $1 setting: — — n eee $1 — nter 55 aa 3 a % prepaid: E * ire

Page 43

» at Re coy 1 ow 0 * hia — rae) ha AAP gt AS tel. Bieta as 3 2 8 * wenn * 4 . es : n ce i 2 Ae re , Xs 9 ee 2 . so 3 N 3 8 te 5 “¢ 2 * . * * — Nie aes 2 4 be . N a — * — * LN — — x” — * ad * f a = 4 iiss de 7 tet sete N —— — — — — . f 3 * . . « 0 8 2 * 4 — * — — — — — — - — . 4 5) ' 1 . ed 3 ee - * n Dist) 2 2 “OFS : S ie e ° * * ; — K =: — K . N 3 * 2 we 70 4 : 9 n Se 5 0 i —— . 1 > a om. > : a = os ye : . sy x yo a eee ee ae quingeray: * 5 we N . g 8 ˖ — 1 : > - tye . * : N re 1 N gee N : . _ COW—For sale an Bint Peed South, and ~~ «+ Sree , * 8 N N — W 15: ord Pp 2 DU KS—For se sale, ‘colored 2 tes on tun > ling and refin- 2 . . ges and, Olney. Ti. ers cK. settin 8. 15 for $1. 4900 St. Louis. Coliseum, 1016; also eggs. 5705 Garfield av per 11; baby ducklings. a ean e. 440 ee ra ertz, phone > * E : va plans asi * ae y * estima N tuned, — . COC oo ts em for sale: and 4 pullets; full- COCK ERELS—For sale, rose and single com> ater 3455. or —.— 8. 8. — 77 orpington, Neg son, ooded r. .; a bargain. 4442 McPher- rhode island red cockerels: St. Charles car Also stock for_sale. Phone _Webster_970W. ” COW—For sale, beautifu! orsey: fresh, 1 mi ee: work 3 v b in, pen $3 per 15; utilit * 15 reasunable. 4971 Wise én. to Hanley road, 1 block south. G. Bonler. DU: 1 Fer 7 bust orpingtons. toulouse weeks; first class family * 100. Mrs, Hiram Benn, 4 ford, Mo. ads Por wale; rhode island red: guaran- |} Wellston, Mo. * 5 . Stroer. Florissant, ae. Simpson, Watson road, half mile west of was made by our 1 N Ter. sale * 11. e 18. f Boos For ae $1 * ber 100 Aas buff — tons. 586 “Nashville 2 — | Hacs 506 ttt — 0 — — 8 — * 2 1 2 Nestes nos. * 3 * , n o = — a yone seeking style 55 ore Av. (c99) tock. 029 Nottingham; Chouteau’ car. | ©GGS—For sale; partridge rocks: $1.50 3 2 2 . ermont; Bellefon Keinper.. S44 PVietor . ’ ee For sale, buff orpington eggs, E and BGGs—For sale; single comb rhode island | Pe" 15: $2 delivered. Mever, 977 Switzer. FGG Per sale, for hatching; royal white 1 AS. per a Bess K en. red; for hatching. 1729A 8. Jefferson. EG38—For sale, white wyandotte and nar-| pekin ducks; fertility guaranteed. Apply DO of sale: y 2 repair Wyreriand. Mo. : ries car to — tt urk fi : ‘ work gu : . re; first: fos walk oti een eine, e rhode Island F pea “invers. Albert “Mataker,” Dept. , | Ai Watson: toute 4° box Swansea! | DOG For 2 2 n GG or vale, w on (winter BGGS—For sale, 7 ve GEESE—Laying: will sell ker span . 46 er) erz. $1.50 15, $6 100; baby chicks, rr > G terne: me each: show stock, Mrs. d. W. Reid. | 8 ost Forest. strain: a my priya. | —baston_ev: a Bast, a Moun mt Vernon — ae 1 8 = a Clayton second house south on|GOOSE BGGS—For sale, swans, beaut! © 7 or sale, Dutt itt orp a. 5 1 ara 2682 8. od, th Sv. | Warson; route TP Box 55, Webster. 8 prolific layers, $8 per setting. oom E 5 3 eatalcgu 8 #1 for 18, 6238 Grace. 2 8 5 r sale; : ‘me © seed; score oy winners: GOOSE EG —4 nals. Ls patching, eden 0 0 Johr Hacker Dept. Maris 1 0 orough bred re comb | roc I. reds. e412 Kanone av., Bast and toul Zhe each; wh leghorn eggs 1 Benolt's on 7. Cc. buff orpin rhode is! set 6275 us. 212. from_ er ‘layers, ‘Pro one. Cabany ic all rand be EGGS—For sale; rhode island; direct from EGGS—Bergman’s Poultry Farm. Swett eburg. X. at : 7 ois. ark: phone rand 800 farm; $1 per 15; $5 per 100. 3940 North Mo. R 1 0 red and ___ POULTRY SUPPLIES or sale, S months olc : per | Market. Delmar * N 5 settings, $1.50 per 15; 1 2 ca — L. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT am on: ; Prompt delivery ane Sof 1B ll Eg noice Ta 872 APPE-TO B-TONE. po head lice oll, ‘Poultry oll, ntged ar * eee BANJO © CH) for engage- teed ea reeding bu 84 4 = : 80 roosters, . per * guaranteed. bar , * 0 or N gion apa . olstein cattle. N. Rea B 8 „ * oe rocks, * i. select guaran leghorns; = each; ask your dealer. Ludwig Remedy’ Co., 5 ©. FE harles, 1 bat as 0 100. J Slat ter St. u 150 8 . 7. i. 5. $1.25 | Cubator eggs, per oe ery, | Si. Sour. = Broo ould , U Bri 1 — 0 eR—Buft 2 — and $2 lg 8: nd 4” ng strain. it. Nax! or, Mo BONE CUTTER—For sale, Humparey, in DOG—For sa ® months 14; will w lantst * = Wd pleasure. Box | trio free to party showing h chest * Zimmermann Jr., 5415 Me igan EGGS—Guaranteed; mammoth light brahmas, | _ good ae... 951 2 at ono 7308 | Fell cheap one 2 a : Ab Egg teh. du. batched from 2 purchased from me 5GGs—Single-com e . isle | darred rocks, r. 1. reds, both combs; $1.50 | e erontaine car south, Welis 1A 18 td.—All — aoe b perf — this season; eggs, $1. — 7 per 15 - t Sou setting: brown leghorns, indian runner ducke. BONE CUTTER—Fer sale, green hon " 8888 or beautiful — 1 — weeks’ Ray Ce gy on request. E. BS. „n cree 107 r $1. th- $1. Golden Rule oultry Farm, Ridgway, III. ter for flock of 100 hens, $10. 10 =. eo A... — 8 — — Conner. Hotel 1414A “Market. 3 ook Be OX : 9 len. Spring. a S—For sale, rhods island fi 1 In EGOS—For sale. fromm ‘tm CHICKEN HUTS—For sale, lvanized ¢ TANT Wid —Male; well up in dance mu- a B FF ORPINGTONS 1 58 1 Depk 4 2420 N. “4 Hiss * Plymouth rock Thom collapsible chicken nuts. of cach, 607 “ae * r ‘Common — wealth: — paling with small 2 eggs ot | HOG — — 1 Levies, 7 över and single Per. . Ww Virgint a av. chester car. tra. Bo 2 Post- a red egg youag's strain; prices reasona . NKEY’S Buttermilk Starting Food th A — Ind. a 2 wiater n oni — mating list, satisfaction guaran ranteed. : best fe * | egy or ry AM 4 is the | DOGS—For sale, fox terriers, males; make would tke to cornet and violin Settle. Gridiey. Tl. i ed; vents bowel troubles, insures quick fine pets, ratters, watch dogs; about wil lain Krieger. ‘Ov — 2. ä td 38 =GG8—For sale; oat en otte growth and healthy chicks; free samples at grown. 812} ive Mo. Rt 2 * . prise winners, for — ng, $1.50. 1218 ur store only. t. Louis Seed Co., 499 | PQGS—For Pomeranians, poodles, Nas usic an pe . Wen ; | Washington. (o Yorkshire ee. 9 Pekingese; look us over. nished bl 807 &. Ne wetead EVGS—For sale, guaranteed to batch; ff orpington, $2.50 per 15; 8 and | wed 9 — eae 5 Hl R sale, 5 — e. r. 1. 1 for 15; buff orpingtons, | tility guaranteed: list free. A. Louis | UT CLOVER—That is cut when green and 5508 VIOLINIST—To with pianist and cello- im. 82 strain; date Wednesday; 156 each. $1.50 per ie ail 2710 North ote — Keim, Main st. Waterloo t. (90 5 8 ike: 1 —— — 43 a aot. ait 2 3 EGGS—For sale, select ran Boas Fo or sale; — roth our wonderful | picking and scratching St. Louls Seed C 3026 Oliv on N ICIANS Wtd.—To m 499 Washington. le; White rock; April] r. i. reds, direct from farm, 15 for $1. 106] brea- -to-lay and ze-winning stock; the 5" DUGs— : i 0 finan: $1 res. good faying “am. for $5. Victor 2506J. 3917 Hartford, (co) | noted blue ribbon winners o fthe West; e865 FGG TESTERS — Test i dozen 7 — 12. ea ales exchanged t N — HICKS—For sale; st 4 be eo eae. utility, “$6. r guaranteed: farm range | sent prepaid 25c each Weseler, | man. is “S.- Broadway. 4 * 41 — mt te i heavy laye 4 $2 per Me undre Lange, 4139 Maffitt. un indell 434. 5545 Prairie av.. - 0 DOG COLLARS, harness. m ie 5882 Julian ; 1 — 18 For oy 2 1 * 31 to $1.60 per|ED-A-GUD buttermilk mash feed: a dal. od ce sigh ; ABY CHICKS—For sale; — rock . Fillmore. 4222 Nebraska; both anced ration for of poultry can be fed dry or | p Seren Waden ce 55 imar : ix. 3040 N Mar ket. c . sale: from large s. creas: 15 ley: the only eens that contains EGG TESTERS Tests thres eggs at a time, Bernard. of great ICKENS—For sale, barred rock rooster| for 100; also cocks. Kreibohm, Mur- tomer! gp a ga 100 pounds, 7 8848 prepaid, 28 each. H. A. Wiedemeler, | leaving city and w . — and hens; good layers; chea call Sun- | dock. porate r 100 pounds, : : Prairie av., Chicago. sell av. : | : SCTRIC PIA 32 Cam A Ma Lend EGGS—For sale; select 7. reds, $1 for 15; aves to all 400° Ween . the 2 =. — INCUBATOR Wtd.—60 eggs. Delmar 718. __ | BOG— For sale; white lie, rare i aac : ai oe AI — : 2 — Ford auto. Jc iCKhiNS—For sale; barred roc a s an $5. 100; sitting hens, $i'bo. 6s 6978 Pernod, . 8 — INCUBATOR—For sale, Cyphers pote) 10 fect Phone c 1 year year old, house ' PIANO—Fc 7 cockerels, cheap. 3436 Oxford, Maplewood, Linden Lindenwood. , sale ezz; good condition; $4. 8. Grand. — — if taken at once. Be Benton 415. EGGS—For sale, pure-bred ad, %_ rhode is- Page. 98755 1 bargain; one ‘block’ nerth of NCUBATOR—For sale Lot water | Market. — 1 STROUD planola ig fing » OOCKERELS—For sale; barred Tock. 8125 land _ reds, rong. b farm-raised and brooder, cheap. 8401 Mag olla. : , — — new: . oe time & _ Easton ax. | stock, $5 a hundred, B500 1 rols_ av. * 1 22 sale, s and setting hens. INCUBATO AND BROODER—For sale. : mahogany brindle; beaut!- mann, | PIANO— Fo: J t: aa or pale, three barred rock e sale, hatehin 1 dred - to- enver pl.. Webster Groves. Cycle. 4574 Kennerly, . screw tail: bred mon > i Al oF sale. de : call at S868 Fairview. 1 2 rose- comb rhode is han reds. Robinson, ace Fn — — any laying mene, INCUBATOR—For '¢ gale, new 200-egg, water watchhil * 481 classy oe : — 9 nt A ; PLA YEE For — aA A * — * aa * GocKS—For sale, ringlet barred pg 1 uth St. Charles car, on Hanley rd. roosters; cheap eat. $15. 4579 Eva wae bf ene! 2 — 1. y om — A ee 2 a dox? if so. call and a orest 1971; Olive-Delmer or Hodia- — litic 132 toda ARE you going to bu rock cocks and 32. . hers, cheap. r 12 r Cochin CAKENVELDER'S, unsurpassed for Beauty. rcUBATOR For sale; 70 eggs, price $5. these beautiful Pomeranian pylon: | mee tet want ee NO—F¢ or T sold vat once: enia; Kiv ul * excellent 1 . 1 1 3 they are the Coming con: ave xrafonola. on Baas For sale: om _Drize — 780 per setting. 80% 8 Morse. Rolla, Mo. * * INCUBATOR N ee ere Doe oF every, scarce . „ a 8 ly: en en: ao Pres POULTRY—For sale, tho bred golden ennings_ré. 8 n eren Rr 1 42 47. Cote Beilyance. : hatch: from’ ens 2 eee ate roe, seabright cockerels, §1 . ht — INCUBATOR—For sale, 70-egg, $3.50. F 1168 f Grand. Hox IS. Wald. tar 5. fine for beginner; oe today Ks KERELS—For sale, 21 cent fertility per 300 r- ah 7 Bt. 15 for $1.50. Box — Post is ana as FAT 2 1. 8 — piano nn ae oe t ; | Bremen. * a Nesse eggs for ha Matching. Mike Hole, Due Chickery. 481, Heidel POULTRY—For 3 —— oO INCUBA ˙ sale, fine 60 egss. $5;| man, Conw . r wale; $110 buys Ane upright; 3 + ; coe KR 51. — 7 os A. — ge ae EGGS—For sale, for hatching, ener cheap. 4154 N. Buca: 8 Bridge [ bergain. Victor 3384 J. 4234 Delor. 1 — 5 7. | PIANO lessons, at pu Tease 1 gor Pra 1 dee ney — = ES ae Th ae Loute 155. 7. 422 ry, Dr fae quality, A. per 3 Ae tisk: car. INCU ae awa te ale. 50— ek cycle anf. in- 88 — 2 ing all music; 2 — 1 todd lady. Box M-99. Stak — 1 P per rest Par PULLETS—For sale; 6 white orpington, and ot Or ooder, $5; good condition. Post- tch. (90 ANO— sale, 4 BGGs—For sale, from heavy-laying 112 110-egg incubator; 1 hover and 1 brooder, | INCUBATOR—-Por sale: Pras ; State, . Spring. 350 lesson. Phone Monday, Lin wagon 75 e e sale, _ partridge rock, cock; new semi-monitor portable hen house; Japanese silkie bantams, Miller. Plano teacher wishes call mornings $1 setting; trio seabright ban- 1 for 15, $5 100. G, D. Barlow, | $35; also 4 white 1 horn hens and cockerel;} err: sand tray, nursery . $820 Green-] GREAT DANE—For sale, call at 6929), ne 2 Dé tame, 1 Sc Creve Coeur line to Baldwin av, R. 14 ‘aie’ Bend rd. 3 Couch av., Kirk- mixed chickens and hicks, $10. Central oan — 5 apie ae innresota. : x (90) 2052 FRENC iy * 4 tc) 1 * t — — gee SRELS—For sale, white Plymouth 5: or hatchin rose and single ROOSTER For mins le, and 4 laying Rens. 50.000 depacity” * : N. od a eit ae mit el cial successful Competent. “ per opting: also read particulars with enen: reasonable. 4444 8 call Sunday, Feldman; Creve Coeu eft A 1 Olks. ~ Lina 4308. „ HGGS—For sale, — 1 ; barred plym-| few cockerels. Matz, Affton, Mo e bus Louis market; small space ne Forest Hanley r block west; phone nley minute private 2 outh rock, 75 for 5; sewing ma- at end of Cherokee car line to Rock Hill *. ing feed, no night labor, no young 'to attend. INCUBATOR—Far sale; rie State; N50. 238R. lesson, Se. Tater's Violin School, 1127 N a : . chine: cheap. 5210 ae EGGS For sale. 2. for hatching Sire today og now ois a 8 egg; reasonable. 463 931 ewport; Cherokee GUINBA 1 7 in town, on the canes ) WGGS—For sale, barred och rock; fer- from $004 stock : “3 2555 eh . * ne AK (95 car _to Neosho; Lee farm; in cellar, att or barn can tility xuaranteed: $1 for 15, $5 per 100.1 phon bster 1067. 24 8. PIGEON GRIT—XX health. $2.60 delivered, | raise guinea pigs: Li start you and “telt you Ena anton teaches ukulele, banjo, * Webster ‘Groves. * | PANCY i for sale; 36 varieties, cata- P. & S. Go., 812 N. Broadway. Cen- all about it: prices right. Ralph mandolin, gu tar and violin. 608864 Eas- : AYER $ For sale; plymouth rock, 75 dente] @GGS_—For hatehin from winter-laying logue free. Herman Plumer, Berger, — 7 a 2e. (ehh | Charleston. Mo i ke hogany ee music setting; also sitting hens, rooster and -oombd Fa — ALL FOUN’ TAINS— Feeders rs, grit boxes, tra por sale. F pedigreed Flemish Giant | © teacher would pupils; Bo cheap. 4723 Greer. ke, 451 leott, — 7 BO “for tate tor “100; 1 Fertijtey OUR we 191 gy Gt ouprey N 5 ests, 6 2 and chick boxes, oat sprouters. a 4% ‘months — 4449 9 Holy. og, Specialty; man teacher; p SOBRA | nD — guaranteed. Thomas Stallings, Granite City, 9 it today. St. Lo es lice laut “Carbola feed. — supplies. > gal rpane, backs Biaine av, 8 Li dt aye Beautiful used rocks, r. 1, J e rom, ranch-raised 0 ll. too ‘Washington av. 099) | St. L. P. s. Co., $12 N. Broadway. Cen- wee 11 Taces BPECIAL course in tration, score read- L — — | EGGS—For sale; select . C. F. L reds that HI k . cockerels, $2.50 each; barred rock cockerels, | your dealer for them. Eureka Mills, dis Pras — 00 N. * * — teacher a or sale, for hate — 1 — partr tae 4 2 8 * white 88 cockerels, $3.25 each; | tributors, St. Louis. (c99) eell_ ches jer 1 hool — Ala. canine a roc tion guaran- ‘ ; 80: i. red cockerels, $2.50 each: pullets, | ~~ A BETTE ER INCUBATOR — N = 1 Duroc wants * puplis; Kroeger Sc ve ’ . * ‘ toe noed 50 , . : or —3 60 ng pure white, Collinsville, ou Lin cs — 1 12 ing’s farm, 1 Bruno, le- Warp HO 4 or sale. an and pays: ~ wt a * rr etz He tae Nia Trier vic sale ron. R _ mahogany. s— aale. — white, hon Ti Bt "CR &-- For met nze BRITS —For sale.” Tielgi 7 AS mo’ =F case. rina: any good off G naley Boa alll ee — . 1 AN HARES—And M 1 > and UN N. Tay N aft e weld ae ee MEMES. “BN ROE MASS | meena ot Be ! n nts: New Zealand : ) Fark 0 2 5 ithe mak one-third. . or ale; carheaux; f * 1844 e 8 N b ous F "ee ; da N Rosa av. et * HELGIAN HARES— For “male, lively. young at nts and pound ones; Vy Be. good as new. Ones reasonable. S12 Selma av., near Fri ° - — he ion. Bek) an e | hed we e J marked; male, at $15. 303K 1 growth, w ying . 1 wh = . ores: | bi 1 $i8 for t en rs Su pe wae aha Rage ig li sets aie ete oo Eee sec aR el Hrs oat: ae

Page 44

r © | as aay, di han REC 925 5 eee ‘ 3 7 ese * 2) ess “74 i ** * 2 gis * Pr thy Se ee ee l exe F Se rey I Sg te Oe Eee Vg aS 83 72 5 0 n $7 4 N ey ie 3 F 8 8 2 2 - * oy x an 2 KING Pt?» Hit 3EFORE BUYING ngiish, Ger Bohemia ) Be. ve perma, benen! y — Co., 1 “ORD: to The: 1410 RECORDS — d = blue 1 unbreakabie; r 2, 1 cents le, 35 cents; gg 1527 3138 hin tv., ju G 8 exehaneet ; BC 80 and 10c; inte? e : 8. Broad MACHINERY cash, Box 18. sift, td. — — — e Chas. na V. hes. 1 —12 1 15”, 1 e 6g no, obsect; also want .—Becondhand chain pain feed. 10- molder. Box E-267. 8. SAW WId. 50 to 64 inch anny saw; must 8 condition ond cheap. God frey 4 —— — — I ee e ao SALE AMMONIA nik. ‘sev = . 5 5 erie sa and — ay Du a Belting 8 ‘ 8 AN For sale band other —— as «Ay 819 | Frank 8 sale; — rubber and izes: in new, secon 7 orice: St. Louis Belt- a 7 Lie fi rsepower er upright bo- er, «i „ 20-inch 83 8 with engine; bargain if sold at new CRETE 3 7 at once, 4706 — . Kn, Ri \%-horsepower electric 2. . 506 volts, direct current, cheap. For- Westinghouse: slow speed.” A! Post- 758 GE 1 volts at one end; 110 d end; chea Box. 3 Wa „ . * 220 — 1100; Pome * Box mS d. 05 og vale, 75 horsepower, 650 F. 5. latest type Westi so Post Dispatch 100 amp., . eat 7 the other nghouse, new. Box ectric mates, A. C., 1-3- OTOR—For sale, 7 L 1 offer. Box E-150, — 60 — splendid condition. new K C. geste 1 ee $46: eee 414 d. o. Es a. es n dry kiln ractically as weed ae By B. B. iz N 1 (c8) ER r 6, Mead No. 2 pow- POWD mill. 819 Trenklin. (c) 4 PRESSES—fFor sale; Chandler & 1218 and one 14x22, ‘with motors: “teh, ben Franklin Club, Third Na- tional Bank Bidg. F All-steel lit leys, 3c per Ib. n ~% G. Willard, Pity Chestnut st. mall size P and shear, 1 pores hacksa buffing stands. 819 Franklin. uffalo punch Ww, emery 8 0 “WANTED — — 1 3 ~~ — MOTOR CYCLE Witd.—In exchange for paint- . 1016 K Baap Wid.—And side car in car; * will —— for 5 a He 05 *. 2 nk „ any time tion, for, eaah F. * fat your bike a je at a sina’) 222 using our F attachable motor ols reauired, fits any bicycle; od special ; very cyclen. “Ream ite Co. De 1 2 WE buy bic 108 N. i2th st. uaa FOR SALE BICYCLE—For sale. aS Tat st. 3 BICYCLE—For sale, w tires, good condition: 63. A 874 N. 19th st. ee r 5 rning. 4474 ~ Labadie sale; — in morning ears sale, good as new. 181d BICYCLE—F with coaster brake; cheap. 012A live. (cs ak seu sale, two: best condition; with 4040A Greer. O. Moel- Biere sale; coaster brake. ler, 2318A Sullivan av. BICYCLE—fFor sale; fine Rugby almost foals na. REVERSED GEAR— For sale, Michigan, for 12 or 8 wer engine, ; poultry net - ting. $2. ROCK CRUSHER —For sale, X N of all description, at Wicks * yh sf — e 7 uve oft 8 ) izes 27.18 en 4 17 5 diame- = wm, shaft sizes 2 2-1 Vor mS. : oT 78 2 .nch; $6. 6607 Greer. 1 EAM BoLER— For sale. — No. 67 ae, rating 2700. or particul cai ne eave er a bargain. 2505 on oe sale, 9 cycle style; Euclid, BICYCLES—For sale, 1 — and 1 sin- BICYCLES —For sale; used Sera. to be in first-class condition; cheap. ean toa Marlin rifle; 25-shot repeater. 8 | $29.00. § U Cycle and and Motor Co., 106 cheap for cash. OTORCYCLE—For sale, reasonable. 4311 1916. 6819 Gravois, motor cycle. 3884 MOTORCYCLE—For sale. — Call de- side car; bargain 4 8. Grand ay. OTOR — — MOT —For sale; 3-s nd Ss or R haut t side car. 4010 8 California 2216 Hebert sale, — brake; 8920 N Cc For —＋ one Columbia; lent ent condition. Appl y 1500 . Prairie. (c) gle; good tires; prices; a bargain. Evans. . eee d, $5 up; me new, $20 eusy —— res, u 211 * 42 5 A BICYCLE Por sale; latest model; t 3446 Dunnica. BICYCLE—For sale; and shotgun; and new .22-caliber 83 etten e; Vernal,. the test “1? tee value in tie world; a peal sae MOTOR Sr CLE—For sale; twin, 2 995, J. H. Sontheimer, $424 Wal (c) MOTOR CL r sale; kein “Indian; sell sh, 4056A Morgan. MOTOR CYCLE—For — 1918 Indian; twin cylinder; 151 President. M 2. atural Bridge. MOTORCYCLE—For sale, Harley-Davison. EQUITY—For sale _ 1917 — c) MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: H. D. 16; electric equipment; pone Benton 516. fore 3 p. m., 2517 8. Jefferso MOTOR CYCLE—For 1 — and MOTOR CY CLE—For sale, 8 Davidson, 1-cylinder 2707 Marshall a CYCLE 00d fully 1 twin; $80. E. Rudy, 2278 Blen- MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 14 Excelsior twin, Prestolite tank; good tires. Call after 11:80. 8963 Blaine. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Indian; good con- dition; $70. Call before noon Sunday. 2632 Louisiana. 2 VULLCA — machine guara George,, Central 2098. TENT — 2 — sale, one heavy tent and machine; also for leather IE go Be or without wax; cheap. S34 er TRANSFORMER —For sale, medical, elec- is, good as new; on . 8826 Fa Tor tires and = eed O K: reasonable. Mr. * uae ret R a * ly 1324 = sale, Bi A truck, with Con- demonstrate, $350. A N sale, pumps. air compressors, mine hoists, con- de — Corliss — etc.: write for par- ticulars. Box | D-183, P.-D. I find 5 ad kind of secondhand machinery & Harry Mil ler, 308 N. tral 929. fA st. Main 155 Cen- * OIL. ENGINES. Stationary or maring will do the same work ata — of 78 5 per cent; no batteries, —— a ches sper coils retors or use 80 fuel 3 pd, ra gas- oi, sand pays for its cost in run, NGINE CO 2806 * ith. OF NEW . n Iron and woodworking machin Bheet metal wert aaa, — the’ dale shafting. — etc., in St. Louis. Call and examine our BROW -McDONALD MACHINERY Co., 9th st. N. Phones: Central 17 Tyler 3891. (oo Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists Newspaper work, printers, bookbinders and candy machinery.” 206-12 Vine st. (09) MACHINERY FOR SALE. 1 17'x8’ Geraves-Kiusman lathe. 18""x8’ Steptoe lathe. 1 18 0 Fitchburg lathe. 12 2 shaper. 12 ny toolroom drill press, 1 24“ light sliding head — press, 1 small punch 2 i 8-spin 9 10” Mate fil : — oxo” Curtis air — 44 — 2 sect BERRY. MACHINE S WORKS C Olney In. MACHINERY FOR SALE One 72’’x16 ft. Butt strap downdraft boiler. Two 66"’x18 ft. Butt strap 8%" tube boilers. Two 66''x20 ft. Butt strap “ flue boilers, Firebox boilers, all sizes; upright — One 75 k. w. and 1-50 k. 1 d. 0. = generator, direct connected to Ideal en- . 22x48"" } Pe ee : 1. 2042“. 16x42"’, ullivan 2-stage air steam driven com- and 2200 c ork. RAMMING “MACHINE . First St. Louis. (e D AC N RY BARGAING AT J. _ repre 1630 Chestnut st. ll RADIA TORS, steam or hot water, Morse gasoline en- gas engine; Foos make, ot o pl ey air compressors, No. 8 Sturtevant lower, direct connected t of secondhand leather and rubber belt- merican No. 10 fan blower. agin on & No. 55 tandem blow Bab —— . double . 1 dacket “ket 125 pump, 86-in. stroke. * % and & wire cable. enormous stock of secondhand of all widths which 3 we re- Also ‘new rubber and canvas stitched — remnants. Our on belting are very low; send in wos — 2 e also catty ch et and mere, weed pte yt semana” BICYCLES AND MOTOR sites 3 WANTED Gee N BB. Bro ey buy, second oudhand icy Nen * roller ch doub . 182 tone “a | * 100 MOTOR CYCLES, $35. $175; every make; ew Excelsior Henderson, yours exchanged. Knight’ 8, 8327 ust. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, twin Indian. Call Viator 2584R, Sunday or evenings during week. om MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 1916, 8-speed Har- vey-Davidson; electric light; horn; self- starter; tandem; s ometer. 2005 8. llth. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. Excelsior, 1915, fully equipped, with side car. 4383 Dono- FARM MARE—fFor sale, cheap. „ H. Buel Laxewond Mo., ond of ‘Che okes Une, (c7) ery A 5 Uke V . For ale. n as A pri seat, a harness: one 7- — 5 Nack horse, in Food co condition; sell separate. 2012 N. FURNITURE v — For sale, 2-horse; e; in 814 order; chen 2 food aoubie and . nas For sale, 2 ES8S— . heavy brass- mounted ] set. s aston. RNE&S—For sale breasted ; as new; cheap. ones single Drone Alaska av. HARN — Had sale, brass mounted double harness, $14: buggy harness, $5; bargain. 2292 G ow av. HARNESS—fFor ale: 6 some in foal; several cheap — fram — 716 up. 810 N. HARNESS—For sale, * rents and single; collers, all sizes 9. cheap; going out of business. 1435 Biddle. HARNESS—For sale, sin A i ~ 1 ood work horse, $40; del three dling wagons; bell cheap. "118-8. "th. wand collars. — 1 ndhand, Josep Kut: tz, 0 Chou- douhle dle. 2611 “out, HARNESS —¥or sale, 3 sets hea 7 2— harness: riding Broad wa brass mounted HARNESS—For sale, fine worth $25; good Single harness, 311; bar ga n. 2714 Sheridan. HAKNESS—For sale, two sets of si — 2 PO a. in fine condition. $7 per get set 4 1 1 HARNESS For _ sale; fine silver-mounted, like new, new rubber-tired mre. - 2885 Thomas, 2 blocks is double, for the farm: one up; 2 sets new surrey. HORSE—For sale; cheap. 5820 Bircher st, HORSES—For sale, two. la 18 Th zen. near Gravois and ‘Spr a Wr a. ORSE—For sale; bay; single harness. Eu- Teka Express and Coal Co., 4422 Easton. HORSES—For sale, — 709 Park a 8 er sale, and two dump — HORBE—For 7 7 yea Id. U — on and harness. 5817 7 lowa 8 a oe aa heel sale, large. :r — wagon and 150. South Side Upholster 29090 8. Jettersen. ORSE—For K* one horse good for any kind of work. 19074 B Ade. HORSE AND a sale. 1270 8, Broadway. (c) HORSE—For sale, fast 8-year-oid dler on, harness and measures, 20 Cass. HORSE ES—For sale; pony; fat; cheap. Chamberlain. HORSES— For sale or trade, horses: cheap. 6527 We ells, two. bay: team of or evenings, 4312A a van. 1914 Indian, 4981A Arsenal st. Eads ax. $110. 4002A Clayton. ment on Ford. 4538) Ashland. 4230 Ev 9. Henderson, eon, Sai? 4 Ww clock: te 4374 Washington worth Drazer Man — Call Sunday no reasonable offer refused, irs come to my p MOTOR as ge ££ rfect condition; reasonable inder Thor, late model; that will give r serv- MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Presto, tandem; need money; bargain. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; ed m= 2 Indian; good condition; $58. unday, 2617 MOTOR CYCLE—For sale Harley; 2-seat; Presto; .tandem; Klaxon; good con dition; MOTOR CYCLY— sale; Al condition; nabie: or III trade in as part pay- MOTORCYOCLE—For sale, twin engine; step starter; perfect condition; bargain; $125. MOTOR CYC ulpped: call I after MOTOR CYCLE—For sale or r = mf celsior motor cycle,: oom * MOTOR Fl Por — Excelsior, 1016, - glectrically equipped: tandem; MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, gee) electric evuipped, Harl f with side car; ae. Al ticulars. N CYCLIST—Those woes — ~~ Ru — is here. Mail orders 8 special © ean s. Ellis, 8700 N. 14th at. . rley Da Prestolite tank, automobile tires; 8 and city license; 1917. 2784 Armand pl. 8005 n sale; and side car; H. D.; — 4 * outfit in Duncan, 4720 McMillan, __ MOTOR (CYCLE—For 5 — nd win rantee same in ‘feet 4 lass 2 Vermont av., Bellefontaine ear south, IDB CAR—For sale, Rogers; fits n ‘all Sunday morning or Ate late mod: HORSES AND VEHICLES r DUMP WAGONS 2 — To buy 12 Western wagons. James T. McMahon, 1514 Farra- t: 646. Central 8774. (c) HARNESS Wtd. — collars; condition no object; to ship * drop postal or call 2633 Morgan: highest ald. SE Wtd. all farm. . feed care by responsible party. N. Boyle 5 ) — Good condition, single an 1 about 1400 Ibs, not over 1 Wd. ity br h 4. years. Riverside 1574W, 5410 Se Taree HORSH Wtd.—In_ coun from city, for lady to rid fe, in e3 in yt ange fo ge for sture: excellent care; re ost- -Dispatch, 3 5 MULE Wtd.—15 hands 2 n. to years old: will trade 28 h. p. Ford oylinder de- “3 running order. Inquire Maplewood; on II e WIT single in- dian motor cyele for Box G-49, Post-Dispatch. SADDLE Wtd.—A good secondhand : d bridle. Parties A.C. Spencer, Ridge Fa rn, Walley Park, Mo. Mo. SPRING WAGON Wied. — Bugsy, what * ave you for elegant Reed a 1 Sarsfield pl. 5 $5 iD for dead and useless horses and ant in county. Riverside 1826. FOR HIRE FOR . HIRE—Team m of ‘mules: — sin horse; contract work, expressman Dolman. livery truck: FOR SALE l hearses, cabs, broug a piders, sur APPE-TONE = Sou temper, oer and 9 225 rem eppetizer om your ealer. 0. y; — and i wig Remedy GON ter sale; i-horse; a Lace WA 3181 S. King's highway. 1 1 sale: matched team; dou- dle huckster or express; cheap. 231% * ag ‘BUGGY—For sale, rubber- w; ri ice, as sale: hearses. ambu) we pallbearers’ coaches, aye HORSE—For sale, work norse, cheap. 2406 22d st. (c) 1 ORSES—For sale; three; cheap. 4185 Marcus HORSES— For sale, 1 delivery and 1 work- ing. Call Sunday, 6226 Tennessee. HORSE—For sale, pay — worker; will sell at bargain: chea S. 18th. HORSE—For sale, and mare. good; work Angle or double. 36515 Cozzens. ORSE—For sale; wagon and harness: cal! y. 3535 Easton. (c) Monda ea sale. Alien’s le Ex a press HORSE For — cheap: 1100 ponuds. 1012 HORSE—For sale: ood, sound roan; work single or double: $116. 1608 8. Third. HORSE—For sale, 7 years old work horse, $22: ain. gid, $45; good HORSE—For sale, rEain.—_ 2040 arant : no traders. 2749 13 1 * ORSE—For 5 bli shee. leon at teen 2 good condition, 8 . a an sound. 2216 Chi ORS For sale — ears old; sell . 1518 Palm — HORSES—For sale, 1 e team: double harness; all for $100. 340% 2 — HORSE — For H bay; 16 hands; work a arwhere; 6031 Mor — d. — 3 . erst R 18221 Co., "15-1 HORSE—For — Diack l 2-horse stake w 1940 RSE—For sale, on harness: cheap. Call 1103 8. mand ‘ , sale: sorrel; 9 — for light deliver chea SURRE REY—For — 19; “hice — 33. 3617 Manhattan, Ma HORSE—For sale; — — 8018 Arlington av. Yuan we” thet sale; young; fast; very cheap. : must be Call at HORSE—For sale © bay combination: a good saddler lor 1 oy or middl : trots free in harness. 1813 1 . HORSES—Por sale; tw - 8 0 — 1 stal cas Hematite Mo. HORSES—For RT 1 ssallions. 1 12 Graft mare. J. H. —— . Soto Mae 81 HORSE—For sal — : wei sound; 2 cheap ‘horses 3 1800 aS — ORSE—For sale: strong; and ice Wagon, buggy and Arness, 719 Carroll st. r W sale, cheap. $25. 350 Fannie He RSE er County. HORSE—For sale: leaving city. 14 ae age A malo, sound, — e 3 ‘need apply. HORSD— For sale, also wa and b Inquire at 3170A Ohio: \ ater and, bury, a sale; harness ae ep 8. — 7 corner 14th and Jane 2, cheap: fine a sale, — Fischer, Ation, n —Tesgon road. HORSE—For sale: grocery wagon and harness 1030 W 1 ORSES—For — two good work horses. (e o| HORSE For . at La Salle. in = ve — owner i G Gratiot. HQRAE—For sale, and 5 — Wagon, 1808 HORSE—For sale, and n good condition: chea 1 * * and gentle: HORSE—For sale; work single or outline trial, fal. 2018 N. 19th, 3 LI day. 1100 pounds; werk N. Leonard. * HORSE—For sale; good work and apt good for hard work. Call Links ales ox F front an and 78 1 HORSES For sale sale; 22 — also 8608 — mare; fat ; geod for harness torm * terer or expressman. es pens Saas So 2 Wagon and h sell cheap. 2920 — — ; 33832822 LK 27, rg a os N sa) — ored 3 ibe; geet con = sale; also oN an measures; ch Al- 0 sound and fast for eo -; at pl * — . free; owner ht 6840 Cl on. 11 nF sale, 6¢-year-o! ; aleo team of FE Sed cense tt ay. e . tor & ES AND van 2 we — 8 a 2 ay — 3919 2 1 eight to 1000; — a broke; fat, serviceable, sound: ow uble f 212 match. 119 S 14th 5 ©; nice, — * we i Day; $45; 1 tor all pe 5 erte Tale, 10 sound work 3 6 — mules; trucks M oy replacing same, 241 HORSE—For sale; 1400 nds; good con- ° or trade for aueniier: cs panel top dition oom wee wegen and 828 — $5 up; HORSE—For es — — LN 2 HORSES— For * team bronchos and two horses, rniture wagon; for sale, cheap. HORSES—For sale, team of young horses, amen furniture car, harness. 2015 Newh two; ck and i- Call Bon, Bell and HORSE—For sale, fine horse, ö years; true puller; Gant $150; sell $65; bargain. 1024 Arsenal 8 ® HORSE—For sale, 1 sound gr gray: 9 single harness, 8. His a Mich- n. HORSE—For #al black; 1000 ibs.; sin- gie, double; 1 6 years old. 2654 Nat- ural Bridge.“ HORSE—For sale, 5 Ibs., suitable or 8 r — mares, 4050 arene HORSE—For sale, com 6: ohare for 2 * 2 . per 4176 ‘Mat (c) HOR Sl delivery and HORSES—For sale, wagons, hc Fy three 5 1 tors milk wag- true puller; i N sale; fine iron gray 6 = — 16 pants high; suitable for for all worth ust sell 8 Thomas - 2 blocks of, must i HORSE—For sale, 6-year-old horse, ter this is the e. best -waegt wagon; pee for house-to-house * 5, Post- -Dispatch. ead 10 R ann: 5 — Ci to wagon, wtih de curtains; noari : fine harness; outfit, "900; worth ae ae t use it: will Ee ; bargain. 1024 A Avoonal. — combinati 9 years sale beca — Saws 8 you Want a — gt. 1 K. 4 large too SORE Bor sale ears old; harn and cov ed rubber ti tired 188 ail in — condition . ye one worth the 3 Cabany 21 Theod (c HORSE 2 bese assorted sizes, half a Wm. G. Willard, 316 Chestnut st.(c ed Fe sale, team work or de,ivery te. 2621A 8. 95 mares, $115; sell separa HORSE—For sale, big work mare; good 335 Pa ICE 23 —One or two horse; light, me- $40 * WAGON— For sale; covered top HARNESS—For sale, 2 sets 5 gis ingle, $5 chea 5 2. a arness, Wax. Olive Street rd. (ce) wind; $15; spring wagon, delive horse; HU TRG OUTFIT— For sale; reason- m, heavy; harness to match; open; American Coal W Ice Co. 2881 nd ; call Sunday. 2329 G lamps. "119 8 CADAM WAGONS For sa. 185 so and ’ Brod, MARE—For sale, lar lbs, $75; — n For sale: two double wagons. 1420 od worker; cheap. Call ! in alley rear able. Call 2800 Benton. (c) up. "119 S. 14th st. ape. 8. " Jetferson; Sidney 4380. Victor 627, ( oe. coats, vests, — tch. — — good con- r dition: $25 up storm buggies, id up. met 8. 7 st. SADD ge — oto” iit have bridles: 119 2 1éth. SH D and harness, complete; se Vermon SPRING WAGON—For sale. $10; dump cart 1 harness, $12. 5011 Grace av. must SPRING Wi WAGON— For sale covered; must 3, Reewe, cheap. Call 7S 2610 Whit- tier, r STAKE WAGON— For xs 2-horse; al- most new: 7 Russell. 1 WA —— 12 or trade for n t wagon. 4 Lee, 127 WAGON—For sale, 1 top, 1 1 stake wagon, 1 ice wagon, 2 horses, ch — 8 2704 Clark av. STAKE WAGONS—One or two horse, tops: good as new; brakes on th; three furniture wagons, top or — 18; one or two horse; harness to matc 11 8. 14th. STATION * miss park — 2 horse. etc. STORM 3 sale, one, in 2 — f (c) 0G ot order, rts 4634 Maffitt. ny TES—Rubber 2 i 711 — ne BR a n 8 spi Idors. 1 12118 80 9 * —— 3 CU en, with harness, rub- two sets heavy double; one white horse. We have all the 1 _ — and ess used by the St. Louis In- ndent Packing Co., on sale, at 119 8. ath. SURREY—For sale; steel tires; first-class sha ’ 2310 Howard shee steel or rubber; $1 up: all in fine running order; harness to match; single ber or steel; a or double. 119 8 14th = SURREY—For 3 condition; rubber goed Grand 844. “poaitior tires, 1 extra shaft. 2700 Caroline. SURREY—For sale; rubber-tired: h a back: all in good condition; $50. SURREY—For sale, 2 tire, wet lamps and curtains; ti Im J. Cavanaugh, 242 Wil TEAMS—50-foot beds, at 17th and Locust sts. Tim Moloney. TEAM—For sale, harness and new farm wagon. 310 Washington av., Madison, III. TEAM—fFor sale; chunky mares; $145; wor single or dupble; will separate. 2625 Missouri. TEAMS—For 4 twe J irt lig Wur- ons and 4207A St. Louis av. TOP WAGON—For sale. — kor sro eke eee. delivery; good condition, chee TRAPS—Surreys, runabouts, storm buggies, stanhopes, anthers, we up; harn match. 119 8. 14t WAGOR—ver — £ ring: for tinner ainter; da ett} N WA GON N—For sale. delivery w about, first-class condition. oa WAGON—For sale: top delivery. 11 Monday, 8615 Easton WAGON—For ante oP Bika sets double — ness; cheap. bah ag er — ao ast new spring wa- on and *. 4268 Cook. (c) a or coal; ; good con- Reena. AGON—F — sale dition, $12. de ban WAGON—For sie gh condi- tion; cheap if sold a at t Rhy 274 9 Missouri, bil ag’ sale, good coal = on, tor one _ horse, $17.50. Don't use it. 1024 Arsenal. WAGON—For sale, 2-horse Flock wagon, in __g00d condition; chear 3219 Arsen WAGON—For sale, horse barrel; high- arch runabout; cheap. 2819 88 WAGON— For sale. — wagon, horse and harness. 111 8. 6th WAGON—For sale ~ | — good con- dition ; cheep. 6628 Spalding. WAGON—For sale, Call 2312 Blair av. feed = end fa to. AG ments, fee - ° G01 Olive ‘Street _rd No: sale, first-class peddler wages n outfit; must call Sunday morning. Iowa, Ww Mona and. bigs co all sees deliv 22 uggies; Co.. 611 on st Olive 08) W — ie rin — conditio very reasonab able. 2888 Texas. Kinloch Vic- tor WAGONS—For sale 8D . office 3 — a Re ai N. st. be 9 oe sale, one-horse also light n very 9 Magazine. Lindell WAGON—For sale, peddling wagon, horse, harness 1 boxes and meas- ures, $55, 1616 Bel we WAGON—For sale, a na pear w harness, stove, measures, license, $35. S501 phate ay. AGONS—All i minds. with 7 springs, estibule fronts, curtail a. new time. 119 8 WELSH PONY—For sale: 6 years old: also runabout and harness; almost new. Cal! 2840 St. Vincent. WHEELS—Sets or single; Saat or heavy, for surreys. buggies, wa 1 haf ts. 11 U 110 8. 4066 W SOE = closed up storm pag doom Sew oF ee — dae ecm: — — Hou maa 7 7 — 0 Cass a „ between O'Fallon st. CLOTHING CLOTHING Wt4.—Men’s suite, 3022 E. ; best prices paid. 1 — ia Easton av. o CLOTHING and shoes wtd.; . ladies’ men's; will pay good price. Levin, aS td.— A lender. TY) Tyler * cash 8 HING Wia. FED | co lothing, 2 = — owe all 9022 . — a Barcley health: style 800, 25, style 150, waist $5 Att E. 158. rice 65; style 767. price =r 5 nn D For W white satin; never been . Clara av. or Safa — scarf and For sa esi will sell muff; straw Tailored hat, * $1 "ser ts: new or sale; ö — ES 1240 Hodia mont. COAT cabaret or stage si eT ether clothes, sine 96 snd’ 40. no dealers. tid Ee. — 7 5 Aale Fatlorine. as Jac- = SUITS—For sale; bab 2 — orm, 32; opera glasses; unc sets. 4269 Cook ay. MEN'S SUITS—Ch . ATS—Ladies’ and children’s from $1.00 to ‘ty each. RAINY eee 8, 8 99425 r 3 1 cap; 1 * pairs a I for eee For 3 lady's spring suit; nyse 15 oe grey. “Bo x D-100, Post. si geet 1 > er suit; eta ee 1. — sane 11— sale, ll dress eult, — ew: — i 4607 Cook a lady’s silk — + hi e por sale, ae 75 blue. size 42; 1 gentiemen’s 2. 85; one lady's lack coat, 6 — sul size M 6178 Maple. ic) R — L. sells ry im, an 8 oo street 7 = —— clothin ve st. ewelry ust. Olive 1 (c THE m two 1 things to to digtingy tinguish is the wt 8 @ one whe Sas ‘posit nv — me pearance ob” 1 oe. the “position.” The place to thes is etter” oe gg of man. in a * condition in life, 't get a ob" 0 tion“ 1 look don and ou the owner of two or M J. M gents’ sli ing eR made Samples of ladies’ — an for Baster at whol Excha N. oth st STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BUTCHER'S ay sacrifice | to 8 IK I RES—For Deleware. — — 1100; cheap. BUTTER BOXES—For sale, two &3-ton dis- es: A butter boxes. one McCray display bin, 1 safe, electric someting acale. 4 — * grocery scales. seen at Tec! prices, andio silk 5 E N wT . 8S bine; like new: sell Price. Broadway. * * *. 11 Monroe. WALL CAS a new, enemy: cheap for oh eae clean. 22 lows. 2 — _ SEEDS. . PLANTS. AND TR Ty EV ERBEARIN( " etrawherry a iG 49 Dahila a, C FRUIT TREES Wia. r RSERADISH PLANTS— 3 sticks. ne tae shade t 10 to 15 feet. ehh =| eek Natural Ses * * 0 * A fish : on 8 1 rm Fi 19 V — lant Co. Oxford. Miss. TO EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILE wed, —Will stock for automobii« Lent at. AU — eie Wi for Standard — car. 5173 Maple AUTOMOBILE W'td.—For piano like new, mahowaay, Se-meess” like to. ‘excha for an auto. 4 | Gr * WORK wtd.—In — upright piano. 6128 Etzel. DIAMOND Wia. = exchange ~% Chalmers limousine, 1918 mode ia W 7 * 0 ste . on ili Sell for 7 aT: x A FR Alc > | nde N at . over 2 and bakery x EUA ger Cadillac 11 tor , limousine. 2820 U MERCHANDISE Wes. —Exe for stock of m or diamonds; paying this. 3508 Olive. ROT are Harl 1 auto. 27 VAINTING WO houses, North P. exchange reat of 7- ment for work. Cali C — 8. Broadw oy (cT} CASH R ISTER—For sale; ee! al- ost new, total adder der 4101 W fest Lee. CASH REGISTERS—For sale: two: out of order; combination safe, millinery case and other showcases: cheap. ysis — ay, GA A top. 7617 8. — 1089 COFFEE MILL—For Hobart electric coffee 2 Toledo computing scale; must aol: 2 offer. Room Grand: Lin- (ec, CONFE CTI1O I r sale; complete; Lippincott fountain; giass coun- ters and wall cases; 0 da „ Call Mr. Wilson, evenin Lindell COUNTER CASES—For sale two = -f one three-foot floor case; also o * 9900 eramec. OUNTER—For sale, 9 feet by 8 seat. | — pede lass sloping to = it. 7618 land dl., end of Marke line, COUNTER—For sale, 15 — on oy Rive 0 elds foot railing, 2 typewriter d ra — aa n cabinets an Grand 724], flat-top desk. n COUNTER ICEBOX—For sale. 14 ¢. lon«: Dayton computing scale, ch d 2818 mt 5 sab Aden DENTAL CHAIR — For first-class condition; $35. 2816 Union. 0: „ 7355. DENTAL OUTFIT—For sale; lete. Co- lumbia dental chair, electric — clark fountain, spittoon, cabinets and instruments: first-class condition. 8523 Ohio av. DESK—For sale: brand new, roller top: 14. 6122 Page. td. — desk and chair: state condition and Box G-17, Post-Di DESK Wia. ame — latest style and a ox 06 | _ gain. Krodinger, 8247 Walter av., Maple- FIXTURES—Fo yneat mark com Sete: 1 rch 8 J. Pratt, 6901 pee — sale, office desk, 8 5 top, gan- Bid good condition: — une and Cot 3 for any store 1225 7272 y: XTURES—For ea desks and chairs. of- fice partition, railings. filing cabinets „ Gisplay count es. S08 N Or — For „ fixt heater and other items. diamont tracks. GROCERY SS ee oe helt one 4 * icebox, — 7 og B.-A, fee grinder: must sell, — 2 — TIA he = IA Halliell’ alter- 1 stock PAPER HANGING naintine, Rox B- 173, PISTOL Wtd.—To —— Winchester 22-caliber Sa va ge — volver. , t 1 PLAY ir 11 802 * ee, er plano with cash for A Wroadwayv. Per I EFRGRNATOn 8 typewriter for - range; will pay t-Dispa ten. iti ADSTER Wtd.—Will t aT N ing car for new 2 Ga Box EK. — SAFE. Wtd.—To chine motor, a. e. ‘and é., ~~ = safe. ST28A Page bi. SEWING MACHINE Wté.—Feor typewriter for sewir 125 — usefu Box 8 "Or N TYPEWRITEF xchange lady's 0 size gold watch, cast 23 writer or sew in TYPEWRITERS ADDING _MACHINE—Por ition, : oz 2 STE NOT So | r N OT Y For bargain. Address 1 Underwood rood, | "ike | only 835. ~ Room * Princess le n an — ne a te bargain 2 5 . TY ——— sale, Underwood: ms filing TYPEWRITER—For — Oliver Ne. new; cheap. 4214 Botanica) «¥ I. mar 5 sa l 81 * * * also ke ves * 2 * Ledge ¥ Seay —— wll _ chea Ag Bex R. 8 post Denne te _ TYPEWRITER Wid. — Wit =. single Indian mot cycle; some repairs, Rox et-Dispateh, ww DE ta’ BD Peru) sale stew tor te * used very it, will * Cat any “OTA Went ö 4 * rYrEWR 122 line: r 3 7 l | AIGRETTE 3 4 ve WATCHES AND JEWELRY — LOR eee Rae as ee . MISCELLANEOUS FOR RE _GROUND— For vent. Benn . Wah ad. 4 2 ——— 7. " MISCELLANEOUS FOR | Ann N DOMIN A AL. valld Bupply © 22 es; inexpensive 2 a versal mar st dR a BS Pa E coat eel) 1 Mi eres are py

Page 45

58. P secre "AND “TREES aks — TO EXCHANGE — ye com limousine, 101 $ will r DOR —Ior fireproof; old Wu a os Bank Bidg., and Morgan 1 N Hamilton 7 4 Gs e W K N 2 ay. (ch j 1 ob gue bod ee. blue-white, 1- 1 a Pt: g n * . sti, Ve ** ‘ N CA V 2 did gold, silver h; Days cash. 4313 Globe- 5 st broker 7 for old false teeth, Miller, 4 N. 8 i = aa —— BET A. EICKS, CHS. patent and. trademark Vice 306 Frisco wt t K at 5 7 ph Sree. 816 Wainwright Bis AINED—Higdon National Bank Ride work, patents ug sale, on balance dev on nd pulleys: will sell on royalt En PYG. Bchmitt, 1618 Menard. nion — free nit — 5 “commercialized ‘On cas patents secured; models, ex- work and contract manufacturing, 2 investors and pro- are invited to call and examine 1 5 | Air cr write a 9 5 Kalles 2 I N. Mo, — Olive 82 ACTU eRe And inventors, | nc a lai machinery deve oD Mpertect inventions. make, workin and ~ Ss d all fine pf d os. punches and ial tools, do inds of machine work, adi 1 hine products. ma sctur! m = 1 employ only A too a and | ‘an inists. avert ‘ ’ 1 * * — * nale, — new, in good 1 „ n a For . safe and desk and + s & Co., 909 Market print. . ſron safes, counters._wal ors, etc., cheap. Will sell for $560; worth 1160. Geli 242. Cab One 8 e fireproof; chea Wm. G illard, 316 Chestnut at. FE W 77 “State size and price. Box A-22, ? D pate. 177 * fae double doo co 1150 2418 N. Broadway. aw nd; males: “9 Fete ar and —— 7 e an — And ra red, ae Oo.. . 4th (08) for offic 9 75 com 3 *. ce 0 ome; Gauze and Cotton ris 1008 Vic Ae Safe and Fixtur agents of Fintang Co 104 d secondhand safes; ed. (c99) ree 5 0 old sts. —For sale s seize ' 6 wide; barga ldg.. 4th and — ae on pass > WATCHES — JEWELRY t. Knight Tem i ai Pont -~ * e $1500; will sac- for DOC Box P-157, P. -D. 7 * PAW and diamond hy 1 575 paw . ener chen: . 4 (c bas mone RL G—For ante t's diamo sacrifice, te, beaut! e — el, rs 2 8 gent's, , 21-jewel, ce; . for 812; ady's worth ee — ring. 16124 F. "MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT ww 0 OUND—For rent, — . 110x112, for tennis or Also gars 707 F 5. 1 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | De INAL BELTS—Elastic stockin R. 1 Dawson Invalid Supply Co., 616 Pine. VEKTISING STICKERS—AIl! kinds: al Sci oles and ove ent — a me, ersal elp; cataioxzue ee Vous she. o.. 105 Pine st., — sal 6 AU dell $479R, ‘ITTINGS— 2. Fred W nave, . ds of new ammonia dozen, white. (c) 5 81 our. © which > Ble 1 0 — and goldfish, * a Mi — 3 e Ha ia. “priematio inner’ gigbes, “alt in 58 . . Co.. Ba and and Utab. . AGE —For sale: jn good in morning, "Sirs ussell, CAl . ras sale, English style, BU GG Y—-For sal ‘Al in reed 4 IZA Bacon. Linde i 128. Full tt RRI N For sale, Jeim — hae BS . * e rae oT ¢; Whitney: N. in sell f ep 00681 0 sale; wn reed; lent — $6. 8 A . . N Whitney. 2 will sell for n. Ai | + Gost 6,50; — A Fy — Whitney e e Memo — fine wat 11 new; cost wi w eae ewe Benton 1200, or — + NIFORMS—For sale; set of su . 100 . se ie abel Tastee ts ee cach in 1 — . and second a 82 e pool tables for r nale; nem, and e os sare, Be sale, two, shea, is AL bes MACH LN B—F SRP Sea Te fw pee * . Sing egg H REGI 24 2 8 b ns ationa 128 “cash Top regis. Heglster les Co., 213 . oth . Kinlosk electric; ge 115 volts; will "ioe O’Parrell st., Col- lawn Cemetery; time — 2 3 5 = oer Schaef “Bidney eens (el a ef er Bale. ; beaut ful 1 ; * 8 e-. tor 2 Post-Dispatch. BAD CHEC PROTECTOR—For anna: cheap. 1020 N. Vandeventer. =f V BLOCIPEDE—For sale: 3; for half . Call Forest 2311. {c) x sale, 0 RN—For sale, in ect condi- tion; like new: cheap. 1005 et eat. COFFDE MIII Por sale; Hobart; steel cut 4 Ba pulverizer: very » AB 1020 N. Van sale; — ap of china N COLLECTION—For and other thin 8310 Mo COOKING KETTLE—For — one 30 Fallon ‘cookin kettle with stone com- 4 Anton Beffa & Sons, 1240 N. 7 — ferson. R sale. United Frofit ns, 1000. Helein, 413 8. 3 Delaval; one cop- Saris 14th, 3 —For = will = basemen 2 w= comp ete equip- ment; quite die for amateur or small photo finishing business; will sell cheap; excellent oppo toe for energetic high school boy. Fores — DESK—For sale, roll-top, oak, new —— Keiner, 215 8. 14th ane (e) or sale, mission flat top desk, like new, $6: revolving chair, §2; bookcase, $3. 8. Jefferson. DESK — For sale: roll-top: bane by chair; parlor set, — mission; a beauty; flowers; cheap. 8241 DISHES—For sale, one lot dishes, suitable for restaurant or boarding house. 915 Broadway. 85 DOMB—For sale; owner leaving town; good as new; very cheap, 4661 Evans av. DRESSER—For sale; oak; solid sold brooch. Pasely and white silk ‘shawl. 4136 West- minster. DRUMS, cymbals, trunk, old ballot * gavels, bugle. Witz. 18381 lar peacock duster Walton. books, gowns, Gustave Nisch- BUSTER Fer sale, brush; cheap. 1418 BLASTIC STOCKINGS—Abdominal belts. R. J. Dawson Invalid Supply Co., 616 Pine. CTRIC COFFEE MIL For sale, $45; __.§00d as new; bargain. 4100 N. 21st st. * eo | CUFFEE. ROASTER—For sale: 5 pound capacity, 1020 N. Vandeventer. ELEVATOR—For sale, Otis electric p n- A" complete except en ae cost $2500, se for, 9 — 2 14 lin Bank an Se> Mr. Hamilton, e! YES— — 2 n . finest imported, orly $1, ‘worth $10; pr rivate sale. 2525 Beli. FARM AND GARDEN IMPLEMENTS— For sale; a gall set of tools needed on a farm; secondhan a: at bargain; also fine cider a ress and 6- cele barrel “earn. 3134 La- 805 Grand 724J. ENCE WIRE For sale; 100 8 4 feet wide, extra heavy; cheap. 11 24 N Sarah. TN For sale. iron fences, railings, ＋ 2 guards, etc. Schafermeyer’ s, 16 8 st RE COOK ERS or 2 and slot machines. 4056 Mane r FLAGS— For sale, = Tia x12 feet. Box. K- “251, Post- ‘Dispatch, FC N. Se! sale; hot — went pipes and regis cap; eat e rooms Docker 13518 100 FURNITURE POLISH For sale, about a bottles, high-grade, cheap. Delmar 3581X 5378 Theodosia av. GAS LIGHTS—For sale, 50; will sell —— sale: 1405 Inquire at Wels, 6432 Gravois. GASOLINE LIGHTING SYSTEM—For apertacies, optical goods. R. invalid Supply Co. Eine. 5 chandeliers; good condition; cheap. y cos Wella Chouteau av. Dawson GO-CART— sale; $3. 2216A Missourt GO-CART—For sale, “ae. large; good tires; 1450 War —— Kast GO-CART— For sale; . reasonable. 4770 Kenner! RO CINNAMON-~For sale; 1 lbs. will sell cheap. Call at once, 1433 3d st., 115 . III. e e n hose, 7c foot. Hard, 816 Chestnut st. 703s ess cost. Write * ce 12 on modern 9 supplies, sndependeas Plumbing and Heating Supply 1117 estnut st cve ea nal -lined, in good condition. For- NVA. ner rent; 3 tired. 240 low INVALID CHAIRS—Sale or 3 _bedside tables; back reste, crutches sickroom su ~4 R. J. Dawson Invalid Supply Co., 6 6 ne, INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS—For sale or rent; splendid assortment, children’s chairs also in stock; — sup lies and sickroom requirements in is Oi hone Lindell 3097, Delmar 467, or ai tive st. (o LAMP— For gale electric cheap. 25 — a av. V 20014. beautiful — bronze 182 t ri 4 also handsome rook electr 1 ano lamp: * ot of bric-a-brac, stat- w crifice: call forenoon. LAWN ROLLER For sale; boots; che nd 5715 LETTER F l dition, an 215 2 uf. It LINOLEUM—For sale, 200 yards best cork ee. in good condition, 90 a yard, Be. 108 Mark 2 8 ic tine, 55c gallon echek vas 8. sale, LOT—fFo sonable if sold at once. LOT—For sale, lot No. 80, halla Cemetery; make offer. 2 57 1501 — ton. * 3 1 9 for cash it j ote — Ar fine high loc Bg ny en at once. Box MACHINES—For sale, lot of penny and nickel-in- 5 3 1 5 gum. J. N 1edl N el “axial with Patent clip — Kr et ER 2 se, attached to h»- ae mo. Wi lard, 816 Chestnut st. | RUNDE ap, isle“ e eee two 21 Klass. 2 45 beveled mir- Suton 3 good as new; av. sale or {c) seh : N large rubber gallon * aranteed. ay. n Parklawn 8 rea- 1800 Dolman. section 7, Val- W. N. Si- F. RR 2217 N, Ot MI RRORS—For sale, AI or fferson rore, in Sons. i240 'N. Al ＋ 4 7 224 0 U or 2. lets with organ: inquire st areata. map, = out. show! route of ps hd 25 N dg Street in every line; . and nu : om prepaid, Be. Foster, 410 Wash naton r will 1 you Umestene hone or wire . hiner chen 5 I cap. WE E to order. Fer W. F. Hardy. artist. OLD “POSTAG “STAMPS—For sale, 500, 82. sale; and portraits Chestnut, room 410. any For sa folding, oF eae . 12th. bat tc or nt OPTICAL THOS VE For sale, complete, : * N ense 8.5 34 — H. Mey- 8 od — ae ph. $20. ‘5441 A For sale; complete; . - te; billiard rails. 2 West POOL TAB For sale: th; err balls, desk, incubator: — 28250 =e ALLERY—For sale, G h horse, very cheap. Box 34, lede. PRINTING MACHINEKY— sale, ft etc. C. B. Greene, Printers’ Supplies, ADs outfit for “pale will exchange; make offer. Kl , Mt. “Sterlin III. NTING PRESS_For sale; 1 : 7 12. $35; bargain. 1114 ** Broad - INTI assortrnent t day 8 3 Sunday ali x ry . Box 1 TOP—For sale, beautiful T * chain. ; 8 gas fixtures, 25 Wonne Wim, 8. iilerd PS16 — st. RADIATORS For wale; wh oot Ww inte oa Chestnut T—For sale, — 7 Bidg.. Kansas RANGE—For “sale, large hotel — — good condition, at a barga 1006 Market st. one ar range, one wa- — — pipes; cheap. Jos. tank, 80 gallons, . Babka, Valley Park, RANGES—Rebullt ranges, 81 HOTE NGES—Home double oven, secondhand, 3 conditi m , 316 Chestnut st. For 42 e, for keeping milk sweet in # 1 retainers without chemicals; by my process milk has been kept as sweet as when drawn from the cow 6 to 18 months. Address L. Brown, P. O. Box 808, Meridian, Miss. hKEFRIGERATOR COUNTERS—For sale. Hussmanize — — with a Hussmann — roved r which actually rigerates with 3 a ary, eae air circulation. Write for catalogue. ussmapn, 911-013 N. Broadway. { slightly omtori REGISTER—For sale; cheap; used. Cabany 3 3668. REVOLVER—For sale; Colt's; special model, 82-30, with steer head handle; new: sell reasonable, 9411 S. Broadway. Nr For sale; Martin repeating, 72 caliber. 1524 North Marke ROAD maps and railroad maps of all ports _ of U. U. S. Foster's, 410 Washington. (c62) ROLLER SKATES—For sale, 300 pairs Rich- ardson ball-bearing. Cinderella Theater, 2735 Cherokee. SCALE—For sale, Compute sense. in splen- did shape; cheap, 402 N. 4th s (OM) electric, ale, 1 new 1020 N. army like Vandeventer. SCALE—For sale, very cheap, one fan shape Hamilton computing scale; one St. Louis cash register, all like new. 4723 Milentz av. >U«L&—For sale, one 100-ton railroad track scale; one 20-ton wagor scale, one %8500- Ib. _tloor scale. F. R. 83d St. Se REEN— For sale; lot. for 2 porch ; also oak door; cheap. 4312 Cook. SHELVING—Solid oak, 18 feet long, parts, drawers on bottom; 19 fine; also office partition, cheap. 215 8. 14th. (Cc) ag gta sale; 1897 model Winchester trap gun; with leather case. Bachmann, 12th 4 Holland Bidg. Bell, Olive 2341. SHOTGUNS—For sale; ‘Ithaca hammerless, 12-gauge; Marlin pump, 12-gauge. 41 Wyoming st. SHOTGUN—For sale; Hopkin Allen gauge double-barrel hammerless; must sell. Call Tuesday evening, Welle av. SIGN—For sale, 16-foot electric sign, tering on both sides, enameled, steel, plete, with transformer; good as new; 2204 S. Broadway. . SINKS—For sale, hotel galvanized iron dish- washing sinks, with double drip boards: new; cheap. See at 4025 Forest Park bl. (c2) SKID—For sale, on ft. by 30 in., oak, steel linin Moon Bros, Carriage Go. SKINS—For sale, trapper’s best skins; 18 coon, 8 mink, otter, 2 possum; winter catch. Phone Lindell 1355. (c) SKYLIGHT GLASS—%"’ thiek, 10e per square foot. Wm, Willard, 316 Chestnut st. Al condition. in 3 T I- 14; 5364 let- com- cheap. . sale: Apoly 1051 Hodiamont. SODA FOUNTAIN—For_§ sale. Briacsll Pharmacy, Clayton and McCausland, SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, tables, chairs, spoons, clas asses, etc.; reasonable; no deal- ers. A Margaretta. SODA SUNT MN For sale, 10-foot syrups, =P on counter, chairs and Biase bargain. x J-84, Post-Dispatch 870 Ef or it. tuck pointer’s or painter's. 5029 Alabama av. (c) STENCIL ae half price Wm. G. Willard, 316 Chestnut st. large size; Sunday. 780 sale; STORE “AWNINGS—F or call used months; cheap: —, * TANKS—For sale, four cypress wood tanks. in good condition, capac . soem, 2 1 4 lions. Inquire 1531 N. it lh Doyle. TENTS and tarpaulins for sale; all 25 St. _ louis Belting and d. Supply Co. 4th.(c) TICKET—For sale: Browns’ Basel Park, grand stand, 1917 season ticket, 77 games; best offer takes it. Box P-196, D. TOOLS—For sale, unredeermed mechanics’ tools, all kinds; shotguns, pistols, bar- gains, Levi Loan Co., Walnut st. (c53x) TRACING CLOTH—For sale, 25 rolls Im- perial tracing cloth, one- -half price. 2 Clarence Ax. (c) TYPE CABINET—For sale. cases, almost now, and cheap. Berns, Broadway and Mar ket. FR For sale, 3 beautiful large flower urns, on pedestals, just the thing for in front of your bungalow; aragin; call quick. 4261 Ce Cook. VACUUM CLEANER—For sale; alternating, 110-volt, $9. 2614 N. jith. CLEANER—Electric, cost 6, : must sell today, — than Page. Domestic; —* ‘LBAN ER — Empire. VACUUM cost $75; sell * ing current. Franklin. (c) VERNIS MARIIN bed and tree f pract!- cally rew, . 5 also 4 o, — 2 Ford. 0: alternat- $22. 819 A Te Delmar 4626L. two, wivel- 284 3 to 4 8 27 (c) ALL CA — sale; for a coun- ter cases. safe, desk. Dette, 506 Franklin WASHING MACUHINE—For sale, — NN equipment at a reason- __ (65) Wasi ING SANE gale, Thor; elec- 5: motor in perfect condition. Call ar 0 WASHING MACHINE—For sale good as new, used short time only; runs by electric- | tty, Box_E-74, Post-Dispatch. (c) Ww ABEING ONE For sale, hand 4-hole laundry stove. Call and {fon. Leh A. ral m. Te or sale, Quick Meal; . * 3969 Washington. TER HE Cie R— For sale, gas, copper oll; N condition, 7.60; cos $24. 50. 63828 Baaston. WATER HEATER--For sale, Humphrey in- stantaneous, size No. SA. in perfect condi- tion; $25, 1008 ee a A Ru d; an 9 bargain: wit ir et 4 imar. WHITENERS' DIP RUCKETS—For sale: extension and step nn motor pore ker 615 Easton. 00 Perf For gale; German geet with res- on table; $10. 2750 Lafayette av. of tools bought and sold. Central le cases for sale; suit ng: all bargains. Levi Walnut st. (089) , Senn. inds eena, AL 1200 Chouteau, UNREDEEMED sam cases, trunks, cloth Loan and Merc. CO. RGAINS NS AT J. ez 1680 CHEST NEW RADIA dhand prices. — lot rubber and nd pipes AB Bye second- nd. S FOR SALS. Rae aaa ‘LS—16-inch Wm. G. Willard, 816 Chestnut st. PLUMBING AND STEAM. FITTING SUPPLIES Ter, f0, buy from, un. "We sell to em 855 e 1 api * i. nae a ee . g ry > 5 „ 5 Wid.— Seco „ Ark write. 8. Sere c t; men’s suits, 1 S 775. 2 . Pulte and - 2 +g | Banks 1875111 5 Biddle st e- CLO ‘LOTHING—20,000 sult suits, ’ jane € SAL WATER 2 N Weid. — Apply 6227 Delmar. Forest 3487. oe COMPTOMETER Wtd.—Also late model type- writer; state model; condition lowest rice. DESK Wtd. —Smaii, « er; state make and DIRT Wed. or 6 loads. EAGLE STAMPS Wtd.—Bwvery kind tobacco tags, coupons, old broken jewelry, gold and 2 old 9238 122 * * relics; open Sun 26 Easton. 218615 Wtd.—To - : ns ind an rice. Box K-142, Post, Dispatch. FALSE TEETH, 71 per set up; may be cash sent promptiy;: mail to H. 2606 Decatur, Omaha, Neb. 1h.-p., pel 66h. ge. tet jet Ate ca orate oe : Fo te en; Vanalstine, FAN Wtd.—110-volt fan. dell 4573R. FANS Wtd.—A. c. ar size, for cas Bo- mont 2966. I. M. Greenberg, sat ‘Olive. 16-inch exhaust G td.—Secondhand; galvanized tron with large doors; state size and price. Box G-18, Post-Dispatch. _ GOLF CLUBS Wtd.—And bag. H. T. Jett, 5370 Ridge av. INVALID CHAIR FR Wtd.—Secondhand. 3426 Indiana; Hoppe. INVALID "WHEEL CHAIR Wied. Give low- st cash oe and style. Box K-7, P.-D. —Discontinues; 22 27 “si to $10,000. 7 ‘seiner ~~ Wd. dd. phone any * Post- -Dispatch, . ROLLER LAWN ROLLER Wid. Witd.—For tennis court. Call Forest 7754J. Delmar 8606J. (c) OLD 2 TEETH Wid.— Will pay $1.50 up pe set; don’t matter if broken. nd postal. al. "Box C-127, 1 Post- Dispatch. O1.D 575 851 Wid.—Sllver, platinum . old false teeth urbe Miller, i) wa OLD NEWSPAPERS Wtd.—Pa peice. New York Storage Co., 210 9 x asm OLD MAGAZINES Wtd.—And newspa — ash paid, wagon will call, Lindell ZW. Deimar 433K. 3224 Magazine. Sanford. PAINT MILL Wtd.—3 or 4 uart iron paint mill. Excel Supply_' Co., 2110 Ane POCKET BILLIARD SIGN wtd.—Mu be in d order and chea 1405 . PRESSING MACHINE Wid. —Hoffman; must __be in good condition. Box 8-183. P. -D. RESTAURANT FIXTURES Wtd.—Badly; all kinds; cash registers ane eg for board- ine houses. Moore. 815 st., Central 8096L, Olive 604 walnut 8 N e and mattress. 4 i ee will sell for —_ sale, 8 maneg- 0 tat set 2 2 nino magnificent co- Lin- 1 1 22 ee 2 new mattress, . Easton. * 243 CARE 2 sale, oak; BOOK . * — om one — Cc or sale; giass doors. gas los. library table. sale, combination mahog- secreta 100 tera cue. Forest BOASW. en aS . BRASS — sere. 22 neem: like For Aae bany 1525M. BRA 88 BED — For sale, cheap. Call, Bomont ton. BRASS BED—For sale; spri and i mission oak buffet. one dresser, $4: ali —— and up to date: sell cheap. 4100 West BRASS BE minster — rug. ru 8. mirror wardrobe, opie #52 Maryland. 1 ing pnd — — BRASS BED — For sale; almost new bedroom suites; rugs, library table, davenette suite, fine layer-plano, beautiful dining suite; other furnit used only by owner; sell se rately * ‘splendid bargains. 5127 Cabanne. 550 BUFFET—For sale. dark oak, $10, 5131 _Cabanne av.; Forest 598. utr bT—Quartered oak, food as new, $10. Hast Auction Ce. Morgan. Ax BUFFET—For sale, and table, fumed oak, these are samples, $30. Steiner va (c62) Co., 1202 roadway. CARPET—For sale; 25 yards; good condi- ar. CARPET—For sale, Axminster, almost beautiful; cost $100, for $20; bargain. CHAIRS— For sale, beautiful antique, ma- hogany, rose pattern; antique Colonial CHAIRS—For sale, 9194 room; 6, $1.50 each; refrigerator ver ne lamp $6. (c) tien. 4130 Delmar new Easton. me sofa; other antique furniture, 4261 Cook 3808 Olive. indell 5479 CHAIRS— For sale or enar.el hydraulic chairs, barber's outfit, complete: will ship anywhere and guarantee as represented; rooming house, farm, dia- mond cr what have you. 1838 Benton. CHANDELIERS—For sale; cheap; tric, combination and showers: nings; house wiring. Central son Chandelier Co. 1120 8. 4th st. (cD) CHEST OF DRAWERS—For sale, antique mahogany: bookcase, card table, sofa. Ottoman. 3958 Cook. igh eg ge So sale: —_— walnut; good as new; . 1519A Elliot 7 CHIFFONIER—For sale, condition. 3508 Chippe trade, three white gas, elec- beet good REVOLVERS Wtd.— tomatic; bring along. 3 REV 11 Wied —Cclt’s automatic: in go Condition. 380, 38 or 45. 538° ‘Sidney 3806 SAFE Wtd. — Call Delmar ar 2704. on _ day mern! ee a SAFE Wtd. —State size and price. Box A 5 Post-Dis (c83) SHOTGUN 155 —Give make and price. 7 M. 271. eae, Dispatch. SHOTGUN Wtd.—12-cauge: loader: state make, price. vania av. SIGN Wtd.—Garage, night and day’ * sign, secondhand, A. Koch, Bourbon, Mo, SINK Wtd.—With plumbing fittings. Rox P- 27. Post-Dispatch. SODA FOUNTAIN Wtd. —To o buy; must be a real bargain and less than $150. Box 68, Mokane, Mo. SPROCKETS Wtd.—And sprocket chains, for stern wheel boat. Mound City Rowing Club, foot of Madison st. (c) STOCK FEED COOKER Wtd.—60 gallons or more; substantial. Wild-Cherry Farins, 4. Webster Groves. TRUCK Wid.— Hand delivery. sylvania. pees,’ make, au- must Victor double Frech 6104 Penns vi- 3543 Penn- CHIFFOROBE—For sale, — oak, W mirror: ill sell cheap: call Sun day. > R. Perry. 3024A Texar CHIFFOROBE—For sale, beautiful, new, and wae bed. 3619 McDonald av.; take Grand CHIFFOROBE—For — S oak: $10; ; mirror: nice condition; large dresser. 86. 203 S. Jefferson. tense CHIFFONIER—For sale: order; will deliver; 86. . sale: ing table and chair. 1 4853, 2ANGE—For sale, large size: 15. 6916 Pennsylvania av. } BED—For sale, vernis Martin, com- drop-side, $5; mahogan rt tapestry. $15: leaving city. 4 CHILD'S BED—For sale, and mattress as new. $6. Call Forest 2461. ple. CHINA CLOSET—For sale, $9.25. Hast Auction Co., CHINA CLOSET—For sale: oak. in fine condition: $15. 1 CHINA CLOSET—For saie, . 7 ‘ bent glass, 512: sideboard, sh er1eon. golden oa good 1635 8. * (c mahogany: ¢ dress- library table. * like sartered oak. Morgan.{c87) uarter-saweé Market. oak, 8. Jet- TENNIS COURT Wta.—To rent tennis cou: or lot suited for court; must Grove Heights, Box K-80, , Post-Dis. An} TRUNK Wtd. “Secondhand i wardrobe trunk: must be reasonable. Cabany 1281 WA AN TED—Old gold, silver. platinur.. broken jewelry: old false teeth bought. Miller, 4 „ 12th st. 18) WASTH PAPER Wtd.—Cash paid for news waste paper, old books und magazines. send postal: will 7 Hill Paper Co., “at Page: Lindell ow. (c WIRELESS TRANSFORMER Wtd.— Nor i kilowatt: state make, condition and price. Box F-106, Post-Dispatch. (c) MRS. J. 21 LER buys and sells ladies and gents’ slightly worn street and evening clothing. 1822 Olive st. Jewelry bought. Olive 1243. (e ) WE pay cash for trading stamps of all kinds; loose or unfinished books; we buy old gold and silver, tobacco tags and coupons of all kinds; open Sunday. 4419 Easton. $1 PER hundred weight for good maga- zine paper. Edward C. Anderson, buyer of news and waste paper. Cabany 1346J. 6126 Minerva. CASH paid for electric fans, cash registers, motors machinery. merchandise, enything. 402 Market. 5445 W Lindell CASH PAID FOR MERCHANDISE. Electric fans. cash registers, motors, chinery, pawn tickets, metals. anything. Market. Lindell M44 Ww. ~ BONES WANTED P. B. Mathiason Manufacturing ee paying cash for bones. St. Louls, Mo. NICKEL PLATING Also gold. silver, brass and copper plating. repairing and lacquertng. Musick’s lating ma- 602 gray “ 4957 St. n 533 slightly y cab- sale, HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS FOR SALE irons and gas logs; suitable living room. and mission sets: crowded house: all kinds tion. rco good e BARY CARRIAGE—For sale; RT—For sale. bale. reed; almost new, 8 te, $7.50 RABY CARRIAGE—For sale, BABY CARRIAGH—Up BABY BUGGY—For sale, BACHELOR'S WARDROBE—-For Bros., 311 8. 14th st. ic) Works, successor to Degge-Musick, 719 Mar- ket st. (ch?) ANDIRONS—For ‘dale one set ot foe and- R715 Juniata st. ic) ARM CHAIRS—For sale; rockers, chairs of good furniture. Levy Bree. 311-13 8. 14th. BABY 1 sale, in good cundl- BABY BUGGY—For sale; Allw dition; will sell reasonable. “ask Aubert, wicker: $10. 6104 North Market.. BABY C 7.50, 3639 Juniata. low: also dining room dome. Louts. to date; used: cost 17: will sell for only $6. Ruskin av. Allwyn, used, $5, cost $15; also solid met; call Sunday. 13864 ply sa iden oak, new, $14. 3615 Laclede. RACHELOR WARDROBE—For sale; nice buffer; crowd house; good goods. Levy r sale, a large bed, living room esse kitchen, chairs, gas ‘heater, Colfas 0 BED—For sale. vernis Martin, with ngs: also fine quartered oak wardrobe: veiled glass door; almost new. 4428 M — herenn. BED—For sale, white enameled; mattre and springs; call Tuesday; bargain. RASA N. Union. BEDS—For sale, 2-inch, new vernis Martin beds, 85; open on account. Steiner Furn. Co., 1 1902 8. (oS) —For a —— chiffoniers, almost wan riser, ngs an: 8 av., Sunday, 9 a. 1 ha 25 pees = — 8 A 6 — in Tower COAL Nei For sale; good condition; $5. Call any time Sunday, 2015 N. Sarah. (c) COAL RANGE—For ale, vale, Quick . with Water back; cheap, 4432 N. 21s COAL RANGE—For sale; Willard; ‘good con- dition; good bargain. Call Monday. 4380 Morgan. (c) COAL RANGE—For sale: with hot water connection; also sanitary couch. Call Col- fax 166 (c) CUAL RANGER --Fer sale: da vendort. desk, table. bedi: phone Lindell 4013R, Page. COOK STOVE—For sale; -hole; used one year; 890; Natural Bridge, CRIBS— For sale, two and vernits Martin; dealers. MM Minerva. DAVENPORT—For sale: round table reasonable, 5646 Garfield. DAVENPORT—For sale, $3; 2 $8; table. $1: wardrobe, $2. 2159 Iowa (c DAV ENETTE— For sale sell cheap: call Sunday RO24A Texas. DAVENETTE SETS—Fumed oak; i new: nice mahogany set and oak; will sell r* low price: slightly used. Levy Bros.. 215 1 th st. DAVENETTE SUITE—For _ sale: ome new: bedroom, dining. living room _furat- ture, player-piano. rugs: bargaing. 5127 Cab- anne. DAVENETTE SETS—For sale; and mahogany; davenettes, cases, chifforobes, wardeesen, dressers, chif- foniers, hall trees, bra othe: beds of all kinds. 3021 Sh Shenandoah. te) DAVENETTE SUITS—For 1 and dav- enettes: oak and fumed 1 table 0 sets to pick 9 will sell prices: packed free for 9 town buvers. Levy Brea, 311-13-15 8. 14th st, DAVENETTDE SU! or sale’ also library table, beautiful player- -plano, bedroom = dining furniture, rugs, lace curtains. etc. —— used; separately; cheap. 4535 om, Sav ENEITE coal oll also small or call range, tron 4209D Beach, Bridge & 4817 cost $28, eblidren’s cribs, brass good mattresses; no (ec) leather: sideboard, good as pew, will H. erty, to match: 1 them a ~~ SET—Oak. almost new: we bought several large storage lots. latest style; almost new, wi 1 some on floor by Monday; will sell by th lece or lot, at low price. Levy Bros., 911 8 8. 14th. (c) DA VENPORT-—-For sale: $10; cost $40; cal! Sunday. 15 n 3 = large, ngs. $3; mahogany, 4. Cabanvy 1 —— — — — DAVENPORT—For sale. solid mahogany, and arm chair; latest, velour; solid mahog- any library table and rocker; old ivory van- ity Gresser, chest, rocker chair: Charlies Tt dining Senet, ‘kitehen cabinet; only used three month a ces reasonable if sold at ence. 910 Limi av., 2d floor, south. Cab- BE oak, good upholstered. {c) K-—For sale. child's, lage size; also a3 8 dresser and bench, fumed oak finish. Sullivan av. INING nN sale; dark oak tabdlie, 8 iy 6 chairs; 72 5 Lindell 1871. — ——— — N ne r For ae. elegant. golden — 3 oth ni 50. 8616 Laclede. TG. SET—For sale, fine, early English, oak, set complete. S415 Laclede. _ DINING-ROOM | FU RNITURE—For sale; ma- hoeany. colonial style; 4105. DINING oronte te a $226: will sell for $125. Caban DiNiAG-ROOM capeny te oak; _cheap; no dealers. ‘9018 Finney. DINING ROOM a re sale. table. duk handmade fet and ass 1 sonabie. e (ec) DINING ROOM SFr. rer sale; elegant — ed oak, ver) cheap. 822 N. Apt. 5 Boyle. DINING ROOM 2 sale; ites, new: very cali” ber DrNinG SLITE—For aale; almost 1 William — A — - Rage —— Catan — NI “tr sale: — Call T tas ez § Brilliante av. no DINING ROOM SETS—Vor sale: 10 to plek INING ROOM — fumed ‘gk: 12 . 5 match will sei cheap. 11 (e) ROOM nH : AINING bite: en 5 2 od — buf closets, chairs, kitchen ca nen os. rock - rer - call e bn DRESSER —Osk. e ian, chiffonlar a lores an, ater —.— KER For W. 3 com- — cay guaran- 144°,A Hamilton. (c99) 2 — a sale: and couch; price Vincent. FOLDING AEB or sale; upright. 1523A Marcuse av. DING BED—For sale, attractive, nice ndition: very reasonable. 2738 Utah st. SANITARY FOLDING BED—For sale; and mattress: good as new; also gas fixtures. ea u FEA RBE For sale; new. Call at La Salle st 8 1 NG 2 mattress. me price $10: or will K — Apply Js ; (c) Cc E-- ale; hose; lawn mower and rake. 8646 Juniata. 9 RE—For sale; contents o ? Troom 5905 05. FU re RE — om, * uding — nd plano. 6040 Ma FURNITURE—For sale, massive walnut bed- room suite; call Mondav. A Dodter rs'HNITURE—For sole. 55 1 8638 Shenandoah, Grand FU RNITU RE—For l ing plano; leaving city. FURNITURE— For sale. hree rooms, includ- wir De Tonty. 2641 ‘Alien, third room suite, FURNITURE—For sale, dining — 10 pieces, early English, up-to-date; dealers. Cabany 2766. FU — RE— For sale; grand jano. S448 Maple. FURNITURE—For sale, of four-room fiat; no dealers. 4005 Hartford st. FURNITURE—For sale of 8748 Marcus av. FURNITURE—For sale, __ flat. 40234 Nebraska. FURS RNITURE—For sale. 6 rooms will sell all or separate: cheap. diamont. FURNITURE—For sale: and iceboxes. good condition: at your own price, 1704 n, 1 of j sacrifice. Forest also baby private family. contents of 4-room of good; 1062A Ho- n. FURNITURE—For gale. aa all or part; wi three rooms, com- FURNITURE—For sale. no dealers. 1 plete: used only short time: 1% Farragut st. FURNITURE—For sale, contents of room flat. $125. Call Sunday p. ™. 4062A Ev- ans. FURNITURE—For sale, brass bed, $190; Vernis eer ate. wardrobe, $3.50; mat- tress. $3. RUR For ante, fine 28 and aprings, $5; Vernis Martin bed, $5. 3421 ve. FURNITURE—For sale; f-nishings of 5- room flat; can rent same if desired; phone Delmar 2821, NUN E— Fo sale, brass bed, iron bed, dresser. table, gas stove, carpet, box couch, ornaments. 4559 Cook. rv aN | TURE—For_ sale, 9 chairs, carpet and stand. 8 FURNITURE—For sale; of 5 rooms: cheap; call Sunday. 14214 Temple pi. Delmar 3746L. FURNITURE—For sale; W complete outfit for 4 rooms. Call Sunday or Monday. 27054 N. Whittier. FURKNITURB—For sale, 2 beds, chiffo- robe, rugs stair carpet and dresser. 1810A S. Jefferson. FURNITURE—F »: sale, several pieces sec- onthand; ollcloth, tthe ak no dealers. Sam Mastman, 1008 N. 17th FURNITURE—For sale: antique chairs, clock and picture: also lady’s suit, 580. 1728A Ohio a ay. Fi RNI! URE—For sale; $2.75 down, Ti wees, buys 888 worth of slig tly used furniture. 1202 8. Broadway. (c8 FURNI?TURS—For sale, post bed, gas range, upright plano, Gever. FURNITURE—For sale: and artistic furni- je made to order in every style. Lindell mission; cheap; 2919 Chou- antique clock $323 FURNITURE—For sale: and artistic furni- * * made to order in every style. Linde oo FURNITURE—For sale; contents of beautiful high-garde 3-room fiat; u montha, Apply unday, 3411 McKean. FURNITU RE-—For 28 — dining set, range, furniture. Apartinent Ci no deal dealers. FURNITU INITURE—For sale; new. high “oem. 9 3 4-room apartment; will sacrifice, or for 1 606 Hamilton ay. FURNITURE—For sale, large. han hogany dresser and chif N sell 8 finest eee library table: 1 rugs. 5307 erman. FURNITURE—Consisting of white bedroom set. dressing table, bachelor wardrobe, nice dressing table; will nell 1— or separate. Lay 3ros., 311-13 8. 14th, FURNITU RE Fon sale, a complete dining room and lly ing room set of furniture. Apartment 2, 4471 Forest Park bl. Forest (dM es FURNITURE—For sale; contents of «a well-furnmned flat; everything new; no 6851 Von Versen; b- dsome ma- cost 310. two dealers need cal any 242J. FURNITURE—For sale, of 0 rooms; sewing machine, cual and gas range. cus and books: leaving city; call Sunday. 4021 lowa. Hs i POR FURNITURE-—Ffor sale; “TZ leather parlor h $7; marble pedestal, reed bab new; also large sideboa S212A Cherokee, FURNITURE—For sale, flat. including plano, Victrola 4. rugs: everything in fine shape and can contents of 5-room ained very reasonable. 1231 Semple Wy FURNITURE--For sale. contents of Froom Fiat, complete: cheap for quick du have to leave „ty: Call between 8 an 11 „ FU RNITU N17 For eale. beautiful dg venette suite. library table, bedroom suite, rugs, plaver-plano. dining furniture. lace curtains, etc.. slightly used; separately: cheap. AMS Wyoming. FURNITURE—Yor sale, of 4 rooms, new; all gol, up-to- seen at Orcutt’s Storage Co.; write or phees owner, ne Delmar R. 17 Lexing- FURNITURE—For almost new — room suites. brass bed. davenette suite, - table. fine player-piano, dining suite se: used oni by owner: bargains. 7 rug “abanne re Nor sale, complete contents 10-room house; excelleht nie tional opportunity for someone wishing to furnish rooming or boarding * must sell 5 155 Washington = For sale Sebatital lat- and ia large davenport; nuine mahogany, "lads leaving city. FURNITU RE For sale. beautiful mepenany 4 ehiffonier. Jacobean 54 — table and leather chairs, r oak li- table and rockers, brass 4. oak. ar reseer, ever thine at less than gH a 1 8 mach $5; all Lindell, N25 Christ FUR? N. 1 ‘eat $245. 2 ir importer I ott alin re statue and ped- coat — phn hy — cach. ae sacrifice $75 apiece. ve IEEE tents 3 fiat. consiating piano, leather davenette suite, & } Ae. bed. oom eult (cane walnut), ina table and chairs. — tree, __Phone Li Lindell 4 living 43404 most 5; most beautiful um- „ t, le Gas RANGE RANGE —? b . — RAR —* — . GA AN ing machine, icebox, be 1A 8. Sunda Le GAs RANGE—For sale, h also 560 yards new re Olive. pape a tion. Central * * :. * * Lil die 1 Gas RANGE— ane, Te new ; NX — 21 Men re eee 5 r J 75 ae eee. |* good order; 718. cost RANGES—For sa! 8 $5 up: other ho ai On E—For sale, high oven; excel- $16: cost $60; bargain. some elevated our gas seen at e . a nearly ew. Mission oak dining-roo care table, % iron bed, new felt mattress velvet carpet. I test ra white-door range; — — one HALL Arlington: Cent fi ER por sale. Town aah gon! ne ost condition: Victor 960. HOU for assortimn dining —_ room and “kitchen ou — cheap. BS. Jefferson. CERO GAS RANGES—For sale enam per rent connected 3 special * 1 0 tout 20 Cass. 5 factory rebufit ‘Quick seat range: we 2 „ ae some cabinet X res, ue ranges, te can oe — ot ere; low as $6; Aae 28 “white yee — 5 poreelain-| “lined refrigerators, a a — Bu Gs: dg des davenet children’s 3 rooms for . parlor, $88; 4 cotton -top t beds, nicely an — 5 rooms, including lf AS 5 0. restaurant gas stove, like new, rect gas boiler and large 23 and "folding go-cart. —s }0ODS—For sale; must sell; call er 246 Montgomery 10 HB fa, bed — 4 no dealers: —— — i0U i. 66668 For e: must aold — Fer charges leavi fine heating stove eal 4 7. bookcase. : oD ran oT 3 ins = : city; ri & 2 Sa ror i pearding Ne a er oa Snare e d Ada haa — 2 * Au he 7 at 4 i ie a * 4 tien 8 6. $19. — ane “se A — —.—

Page 46

rg . we Hie tS ö 2 7 * 8 i. * n NN. e * = pasa eee ol ait SN BE Bie Sg: Se abe Se Al . — — 8 : — 5 t be to * 1 13 A charte A e price a for your househcld read and ; you collec ;b returns; small we ise anywhere, Phone Central 1 demamatal financial 5 207 ect; ns Bidg.. Chi- “;cago. — — . iture, are. — 1a reduction for cash, 100 shares | BUSINESS Wia—G CONFECTIONERY—Fixtures. 3700 Penrose. * 8 — 4 doe — 2 = — a year income without : „ market __ Grocery and CONFECTIONERY —Fine location. opposi oy 000 corporation H. Peck * % — ge will give my West 55 . public playgrounds, 3541 Ted 5 in tive icago CONFECTIONERY—And notion store. 2149 27 Selli t ise; : —Or half interest. s _ ore l ing Four Fur niture fa 3 ‘and interest in co-opera print and facsimile letter shop $1000; where 1 hustle counts; write only SON r tive preserving factory; best figs grown, 99 same'on Rood perc R (printer? to, soll Satendia 473 E._Keiser, 1339 Goodfellow, _ CON IONERY—Cigar and room con- : “Cait 8 — = gustings or emall/timated profits from b-acre orchard ; taht W Ss ay ngs ng sold auick:; call. write or phone. |’ nected: cheap for cash. Lindell 1530. n 208, Cen 6488. fe ~ JN ERY—Cigara, * Co.. 108 N Oth oe particulars. E. — ce cream, ote annually, or more; Gemand for magnolia 4045, rt. Louie av. : cannot be supplied on account of the limit- | — I : good stand; airdome corner; rooms. . yo ** — A WANTED BADLY ed area for growing and lack of facilities | 5 chance for man able to act 88 RUSINGSS Wtd—Paper cleanin cna Tnalde | No 2th st. prilied rea ned pa ple: — cas for preserving fruit for the market. Best — — manager 2 = — rating; sure. „ fi — refinished; “write J J. T. CON. -TIONERY—Cigars and poolroom 0E — — rooms, elegant lo ROUMING 4 sen hayes — oe 8 n K — —— ome. 2 A Boy —* —— — ae 3 iat the MISS JAC YDMAN 152 oi = E: 1115 Wires a qaick: — PO F cheap for cash; sickness. Lin- ; usiness: profits, wy. 28 RSH 100 tents 8, bs world, e@ ent income for STEEL RAILS, all sizes Ttable trac I id 0 7 no com- SGNFESTIONERY : . price ’ : — Belmar sons. 4 — 4460, Page’ bl. ern other haze Our free book tells all. |” spices, bolts,’ spikes, switches, , Fail- — . sale. and light gro- - Dispatch. . end for today. Addr sas Gull Coast + road ties, structural steel. We ald side- WATIONAL EXCHANG 75 2 living rooms. 4128 G rove, corner | jj Ei Por eale. piain nm Z4-room hotel, near 5 MING — — SEWING MACHINES 8 ‘Association 508 Merchants tracks and 8 s complete. N. Mitsh- 714 Holland Bil . Union De — and | cold water OUSE ‘Coro SEWING MACHINE For Se he yeaa “head, SET acturin aa Ben and well located; : * erms; trade or | other business: e l Box 8 MING SUE - — — — aed ve -®i8G HOUBE—N : ~ — „SU * ess man of W 5 ; Lispa sires additiona vital to "Kendle ral rapide 1. a 504 55 Fost. 15 2 3. le; Tilinois town: a . $53. Bese. al —— a 80 n — e 3 — “Wine ie n e eee * hy . ores PROG town, “ail “pariiculasa Mette Box 5 Tint a See — HOTEL—Saloon. dance ball, pice nie N Ire 7 nger + | per Darticulars iret etter. f ONFECTIONERY—Ice cream and extra. bullding brick, 5 ce i. = 2 Ee * 2 foe r Ex XCELLENT chance to purchase stock in ve pa’riculars. "Box P- Post-Dis. 2 2. Post. “dis teh good business; will pay purchase price se thts with B tem beniee 00; big barn, rden, excel- OOMING HOUS : * * tes Are Low in Face of SEWING MAC Seer w Oe sale; Singer. oo peed ae business, with THE STORY OF YOUR GOLDEN OPPOR-| GROCERY STORE Wid.— Will pay Aa season; investigate this spring. 1105 N. lent place for raising chickens; oraviile, II. — maker, a 1 dq . stitcher, attachmen 3438 lede. or eee Od n; don’t overlook TUNITY, $4 a h ake your for- State price. Box K-50. post- t-Dispatch. Van teventer. — from St. Louis; price $3200. For fur- decorated. . Ww shin ’ Rc x D mand for . m — miles — SEWING 1 sale: iden oak this — ity to eo Mento something just GROCE V — ; CONFECTIONERY—News st ; ce | ther ticulars, address J. Rathmache, “6S [ hoUMING HOUS * — Nn een er nished. always full * * Funds. _drophead, $9; good as new. 2845 Ohio. little better th an * rest; invesigation : 0 SEWING MACHINE—F i im- 2 ited. Box 0 8 W 119, Post-Dis, near schools; establishes. paying trade; 3|/1CE CREAM PARLOR—For sale. 115 Jia gate, 2048 Pa, | ood Ad „ CLUBIV. 105 seller in * t 81 td.-—Will give new fiat, South living rooms; low rent; bargain; must sell: IMING HOUSE—s | 1 E ee as new: che Del : Missouri, Kansas and Southern ei „ 917 Hibernia ——y— de, for good grocery. Box P- 2286, Post- moving to countr Oglesby 4200P sy es av . tan chee mi ‘sel HOUSE—6 2 EWING WACHINE Fo r sale 11 — 100 per cent profit; every garage a satisfi Bldg., New Orleans, La. — (2) CONFE CTIONERY—iIn — aan * if: n e ty, clare. old stand. e pe rgal Robin. : TOUS] — 3 GROCERY Wtd.—Or confectionery; wili aes modern; doin: business; bar- | week S400 FURNITURE BUYERS leather machine. See janitor, 230 N. Boyle. | customer: leaving city on short notice and: : 3 ; THERE are two kinds of machines tase? trade 100 : SEWING MAC HINES—For sale. 2 sii htly | must sacrifice immeCiately; no, blue sky: $250 a5" feet clear vacant at $20 foot. Bo investigat U , : * * Sin 423 Salisbu -38, P.-D that work and those that won't work; that E. 143, Post-Dispatch. “ty | EXCHANGE 150. Railway AL on BUSINESS ICE CREAM STORE—For sale; cane, nest: Pay cash in 30, 60 and 90 days and save 50% on your fur- OOO OOH DD ® — ean ee eee Te oO © —— tle BO aw ä — SEWING MACHINE Wtd.—Drophead Singer: R an fully equipped license properly designed by an experienced design- ni head — $50 month. 3177 TO a party with from $7000 to $10,000 we | GROCERY AND MEAT WINKET Wis VATIONAL EXCHANGE business, Price $1750. Box J-65 near Grand: ble 5 arket st Think it over. WING WACHING_ Tor Standard | FOR, SALE—Good -xo-round; all, e an established wholesale business that will | full Paeiculars in first letter. Address Glea- | CREAMERY—One of the best stands in the | 135-bu. coal wagon, Combinationjess | ROOMING HOUSE otary; terms. {416 Olive st. — — . 3 ——ů— —. FOR 1 incorporated I WANTED—Man to invest $300 to $500 In and mod reasonable; particulars.|] CKREAMERY AND GROCERY—Cash_ re-| tuday. Delmar 4552J. p. ROOMING HOUSE Stab- League, Oshkosh. Wis. paying r financially; give refer- cnase. small; give particulars. Box K DELICATESSE * a 1 Bldg. | detatls | o good h 5 7 é nn Nr B overlook this; : 33 |MISS JACK EYD) AN, 1526 Chemica e a 8 in reply. Box G-107, P. ouses, one o rooms. one o 5 hold Goods for Sale, Cash or |, Singer #!! attachments: must sell. 5438 M. =~ 5 rooms; big barn, smoke and chicken | D@LICATESSEN AND BAKERY Gen. | LAUNDRY—Doing a good business, om the ROOMING HOUSE—Finest ple cabinet rotary shuttle Singer; $25; like | HARDWARt. DEALERS—And others hav- | £0mable returns. Box P-36, P.-D. fine timber; tablished 10 years; money their own, write Box J-48, P.-D. __ (62) {| with serv Box G-148, Post-Dispatch. trade my equity ofs 1 condition ; ches 0 7700 for good, clean | living rooms and bath: good piace for mother district; low rent: moneyv-maker: 8000; see sonable: must ifice; leavin must be good and cheap. 104 Pennsy!- paid, to run, owner on premises ing engineer, who can make working draw- End, will double in value short time; want] CONFECTIONERY—V ariety store; W ice «REAM SEASON is nearly here. Do you 6-dra drophead Singer, in perfect condition; $13. — Ox sale; half terest, with carn val, Johnson. 2028 beur the fullest investigation. Box P-. } coe R. No. 17, Box 32. city; a bargain if sold immediately; other d coal wagon, 1 sin : LANGAN BROS., T SOS Sh ct, Lae con! wason. a for light vis Nev SEWING MACHINE—For sale, like new; mercial agency, @ clientele, ¢ paying proposition. Box F. 28. Post-Dis. Dis. Box P-42, cin Dispatch. ceipte, $5 day: business and rou will} JEWELRY “Mfg. — Well ext 5 * C0 trict of the a 10 2 eee OC O eee 1 er a bargain Ra pe 7 GOOD — with $1000 to invest, ence Post-Dispatch. 232._Post-Dispatch. N-—Cheap._14l2 Frankiin. (c} | LADIES TAILORING BSTABLISHMENT— | ROOMING HOUSE : : — 5 ractical patent please state complete improved land in Jefferson County, III., tion; average sales $25 8 * de Post-Dispatch. Box B. 175 Post-Dispate ; 7 ; WAN — W Laclede, EALF interest for sale in polo park. Apply ANTED—Man with $200 or more to houses: abundance of fine water, good or- trally located and well-established bust South Side; it will pay you to investigate; lays on public road, close to] F-232. Post-Dispatch oN — tat - | In the low rent district. and this means | new. 3615 Laclede. ing lifficulty in procuring pocket cutlery of | WANTED—Young man in office of manu- | school and church, price $85 per acre, en-| Dri ATESSES— — lunchroom, Wert End a 2 eee x rt 1012. Garren. — „5 I 502 Willard, 316 Chestnut st. | HAVE woodworking plant. want — WANTED—Man with $150 to join lady in | Stock of merchandise; describe your merchan-}and daughter: must jeave city: A bareain MISS JACK EYDMAN, 1520 Chemical Bide - | heat; n full of good paying r Delm bi. ers, $2 6and $28. 1 covers stock on hand. Box P-38, P.-D. new machine of yours will work if it 18 8 4 . 7 y GROCERY Wtd.—Have fine corner, West Central 2670. * Ghee ae, Mag ww e — EB oy Vania av. near corner Union and Easton; we HB em ings insuring efficiency in operation and low ry or grocery and saloon, Box P- 3 End * nice, clean stock; chea ? Small town, | rifice 1 SEWING MACHIND—For sale: later to 1200 wo 8 capacity, f = cost — manufacture. Box M-138, P.-D Post-D Post-Dispatch. 2 ag 0 ba un particulars; cali 8 1 Don't answer ez ou mean fu He 7 niture, carpets and stoves. ton, Bei- NS ER DUBE offer an excellent opportunity to engage in West End or suburbs preferred; please give 314 Holland Bidg. _ ICE AND COAL BUSINESS—2 horses. sale: account sickness. gives you a set position; easy Texas. 1 1 ost-Dispatch. OTEL Wid —Must Have good furniture | eg Interests. Box M-182,_P. i25 ice customers and. all reaso Eighteenth and Washington. WANTED + . 3039 N. Whittier, nable. 518 _N drophead Singer, $6; fine drophead New cent dividends in 18185 1 ness rap! i Nin $2 06 (c55) Home, $8; all attachments. 3747 Finney. | quire about 110.500 The Wisconsin diy: Fe- WANT party with capital ts to back a well- MAC HINE SHOP | Wtd.—To lease or pur-| js x: “oth month. B. L. CASPAR 5 9 from business. enn and @ snug He ightly Used d N H. call Monday. 4958 Delmar bi. c)} can *. permanent position; 9-year pf ET ap purchase an interest in a} MERCHANDISE Witd.—-120 acres of well- ,ECICATESSEN—And_ grocery: good loca- H „established 12 years, 2 ture; steam heat: Time. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, elegant ma- Charles Roach, Iimo Hotel, East St. Louis. vest in profitable A eh eo egpeens: rea- chard, all in cultivation except 15 acres of | ness: sickness ac count of selling. Box | price rensonable. Box B-147_ Post-Dis, ics End; always filled, best ~ 14) whole lot to you. We also exchange o n : . ; — . : 3 14 suitable quality or desirgus of manufacturing acturing business, who can invest 3300 cumbrance of $2500, due in 4 il » JSR 2B Ee a — 5 3 SEWING MACHINES—Secondhand; in good * ave in years; will business, gool, all cash trade. 5 modern LUNCHRO M— Established + years, factory wood floors. newly — 1 with few hundred cash. Box G1 5. cleaning and dyeing business: no experi- dise in first letter. Write owner, W. S. Cebany 4234. Rox K-141, P —— — new, $65 ma. * ;. | Johnson. Mount Vernon, III. DENTAL OFFICE -Gorpicte- Dispatch. |.tNtHRUOM—Cheap. for avick sale, on ee — SINGERS, sis box ft $2.) H ak ence necessary: American preferred. Box B chines, ur choice 5: x tops, 2. AVE valuable patent. a good money maker ; Sr 9 with — 0 . ; ee Minges, 1531 8. Broadway; Sidney 908 99 will let it out to some responsible firm on | .- Post-Dispatch. 8 1 ER AGENCY Wtd.—For leading Practice; modern equipment; — er Cotupews. __{S3) rt oe nm AND BOARD NO SEWING MACHINES sacrificed; several . au royalty. Box G-118, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Parcy with $1000 to start light souls avers, in a city of 5000 to 10.- | Box F-104, Post-Dispatch, (c62) | LUNCH ROOM-—Good 1 400 tor steam heated rooms. 2 — Te 1 population. H. O. Aldred. 5 f ö and wife. 610 N. Sara ag sewing machines, $5 u guaran- | HAVE vou an “account in Wall street? Write manufacturing business: goods to . ‘ DOLL HOSPITAL—For sale: toys, notions. in RL piano; Be ret oe ble n t to work — 2 Olive 2120. Central r our interesting and instructive trading ree ? agents and mail order. Box J -66, f NIN HOUSE Wii 2 dolls 7021 S. Broadway. * 8 LUNCHROOM—Near echool and dance hall. well established: present 4 Au. 1716 Franklin. klet, just issued: free on request. Dibble | Post-Dispatch. 1 Hs ae rent furnished DRUG STOR ld established: a1 very cheap if sold at once. 4078 8. Broad health. will 1 — * 2 K SEWING Nic i sale, Singer dro Hall. stock brokers, 50 Broad st.. New | WANTED—Parties to form company and Box B. F ocation; give details. cation: —— 2 1297 South’ Compton. | N 1662 7 , sion : eather t head, late improvements, 60 round boh- rk. finance development of 5000 acres of valu- III — DRUG STORE_S vies lhe —— 9 1 oot 116 * near . 8 . 2 peed: WANTED—A good man who would like to oer ht then chickens and garden. Box P-, er 4 . Nis clean Mock s, i8th street near Olive. 3 d 6 ta ie Dan- ing up to Os yearly or 885 in good business, who can invest from Lock. ood business. Sox B-16, P.- D. LUNt HROOM—Smali roomin house, on $1.50 SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Singer: drop- | lease, livestock and improvements, $2100; a | 3000 to $5000 and take position as traveling | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Would like to buy | DRUG STORL-—Your chance to buy best lo- Olive. — er rent — long lease ; a + ape — right: 2 will { vn dg h cost 855; sell for $11; pier mirror, going business and a money maker. * salesman: worth investigating. Box G-74. out small rooming house in good neighbor- cation in city for price: cash or terms. | business good; will show you; your price or reliabie partica, owt vou. our services are such that you $20, $100, for $15; re go 1 * LI Post-Dispatch, Pee Post- -Dispatch, _ hood, or well-established trade for plain sew- Box F-15353, Post-Dispatch. my price, as J] must leave by April 1; dct SALOON—C€ sntrally located. N U t again. hg Bo. AT ne $5; also 0, Plat orm scale an ot Of iF you want.a real business established WANTE iakalean Gusinean mam to rep- ing. Box K-60, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE “Routh Side. doing good 50051 quick. 8508 Olive. us ness; eaving city. Bo: t 1 ts 21610575 605 + ALOON—Jos:0h Chasney, | G CoO to fixtures. Call 1832 Locust st. years, with real income, answer quick; no — 1 ¢ WANTED—FEatab f : 5 . rr , . * . -ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURNISH- | SEWING MACHINES—For sale, we have the | agents. Box G-156, P.-D. e r . neh ae ee | on alee 5 b em. ag PE gg a Bs gE fie nomic eta wh „1306 Olive, opp. Public l largest line of used and secondhand sewing If YOU will invest in a gold a ore to a good organizer and manager. Box L-2, | vestigation: I don't care how sick the busi- DRUG STORE—Fine location on prominent | tain and soft drinks; opposite airdome and in SALOON wi ain t someone; ) (cl4) | machines in city; box tops, $2 and up; drop- promise of raising another oP of million- Vost-Dispaich. | is. * the 5 uct and prospects = corner; doing nice business; will sacrifice | business section of Webster Groves. 123 barrels. heads, $6 and up; new nger machines, sold/ aires, w rite the Mountain ower Gold | T ANTED—Party to wurchase our half In- unless you have something real. don if sold at once; terms: will consider real Lock wood Av. phone Bell Webster 1473W. ALAJION -URNISHED HOUSES A ANO FLATS by email monthly peryrents, machines rented Mine Co.. St. Joseph. Mo. terest in an established business for $75, answer. Box P-174, Post-Dispatch, estate in part trade. Box F-72, P.-D. Mt wANUPAGC TURING—Tollet upplies; ladies stand. suet Hickory. kor 'URNITURE—For sale; of 3. 8-reom Gat: @ will we Mis = Singer Sewin Machine Co. 5 Con- * will invest in a copper mine showing proposition will stand close investigation, IF you have clean proposition requirin DRUG STORE—West End: oo Fania or gents can clear 310 190 per month: | SALOON-—Old stand; reason reasonable. 3104 North Market. tral Store for South St. Louis, 1807 8. Broad- in "arizona, write the Ocotillo Copper Mining 1. record and successf 2 — 8004 reputation will be considered. lox G- _recor and successful experience. to enlarve sell for $2500. ital easy terms on balance. B- 86 ry 8 N . way. Sidney 2482. 8 M 100. P ) and boost business. who could invest 85000. , 0 at- Dian SALOON — Opportunity: sell « UR — 1 sale, of 5 rooms. 1233 Co t. Joseph. Mo. ost-Dispatch. oe Aly dstails, Bon Poet BROWN’S N ATIONAL, EXCHANGE, vost-Disnatch, (c) roved property: actos ot ; 4 reat promise, near the Copper queen and cffurs rare opportunity; only man of services active young man, with excellen and ice cream busingss; invoice $4500; | established 5S years: a. amount 4 cap- Market st. a 2 SEWING MACHINE—For sale, drophcad IF vou will let me have $200 for 90 days I Wi financ ‘ g f j zi ‘Ing necessary . > 27. 5 = =o — U 5 RN 121 “For gale. contents furnished Singer; all attachments; good as new; 310; aa make bi mone this year. Will you avoid — 9 8 formation “free. 1 * Post- Disvate! al. | 4 Holland Pidg. MEAT MARKET Fis - lass. everything sice) mili | in St. lau K 3 a ‘ — * A. D t if ati 7 ~ . DRUG sTORB—F j . complete. In F-62, Post- Dtspe tee. ci Swi 3- ft 14 a this is a chance to save money; box-top, $3 ve it? Box E-76, — BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS . or sale, in large, well-por f SALOON —Well established; mall +; wa it lat 19 An only; dropheads, $5 - first-class re- >. Die -' — 9 140 oo Org. Co., 123 W. Madison st.. Chi- Through our agency; we bring buyers ulated West End residence district; estab- | MEAT—And vegetable market populated cash will secure the place. nau RLNISE —For sa 4 k ~ost-Dispate FEO. A saite h a , _ | lished 8 years; practically no competition: in- neighborhood; reasonable; cheas rent. 7721 | op ' on 7 pairing of all makes. West End Sewing Ma tar . 5 cont nt 7 and 8 rs together; cash sales our spe estnut, room 318. 2% oly furnish 5 * "pala “to April 1 1. chine Co., 4476 Easton av.; Kinloch, Delmar IF a Missouri farm paying 15 per cent ren 71 I. invest money growing business or ciaity: established 10 years in St. Louis: | Yolce $6000; sales $10,000 year; large discount | Ivory. — TA R J. Siege). (c) N. 2 2 2 ee oe = . oot el n; no scheme. Box when others fall, consult the old reliable . = ＋ * 10 eGregor, 3421 Olive st., _ advertised: merely push a har and products Box P-171 y 9080 3 A — $1 Ze — _ business; have other business. Box 00. | GROCERY STORE—Leaving city; sacrifice | month. Frank Stumpe. Washington, Mo. ick I — 1 F Wtd.—old ki 8 want ref foot. tat! tn tuesoabion tention | Litt: ten. — || Savings banks “give “only 3 ‘per cent; act ec b Th hal i busl AS eren and Obie. | FLUMBING BHOP—Firat-class jobbing ¢ rade; STO 88 e and farniahing 1 n n oe oe 2 ves in unoccup territory, 56 NG business, established 10] quick, as this is an opportunity of a’ lit R 8 —Three chair; good business: | GROCERY-—-Good corner: reasons for sell. Will saeritice for quick sale. Delma ~S 5484 <89 45448646446" oy * nie, Cab abany S07 RADIA — and low: eee money abso- | pa TENTS and mat — sale or on — tional in} alty; my clients have valuable tions A clean-cut, capable business man oe boa wishing | good realty — eet must „ $2000. * but tic 22 sea!- 8 arket. No better investment tor manee en ability and 4 meen 1 Wes ats rding house. al Sea Post-I MISS JACK EYDMAN —— — Dee ante iets eell- | fActurers or individuals. Full’ information | connect with some. bons — — meat market: KESTAURANT AND LU er; manu facturing 8 Foti t charge. Mention 1 line of invention In. stab- | DUSINESS—82000 stock ROCERY Ami meat market: doing Te, . 1 f furnit ay onl data 2. Te Be thorough investigation; can invest "ti ercha manage both: will sell cheap. “Testis 252 Ries a b 22 Se ive mtn Bo wen, ‘patent lawyer, Owen „ W his active servi Por interview, address ; cont profit: t — “tk 28 183 5 farm . ; — hic n Save PERFECT heating devices for sist aan te * rte; came 800 2 | 8 f monthly; bargain for quick sale; ‘Must furnace; 3 ey , perfect ENTER A BUSINESS — aan a af eons — ro patented want part answer box K- . to t y Ocess : ARENT ortune pet unless yo a for training of tool ; all ar vag ‘sy mo- FER heh how. BRR Cri 1 aah Seach agai Sis KR hs cat sea MEE

Page 47

2 * Pe 4 2 n a ? 3 ie fick she : 5 N * e Letra tt : 7 8 + 8 i N 4 f 5 N * : N 82 . 2 is — . . 5 Sa 8 8 9 , 9 * — LP sein od 1 5 x — . — 3 he N 3 2.5 4 — * P 5 ee Pe Ti nk aia * St R A Sea ye hr aN eit ale, ia ata Paging eke Ky i 9 FSF Le ei mae . 3 r . . „)) TT PR ee a E : : oi ta a D f. to > * 8 + ry Ge 2 1 Coe Tae 7 0 5 5 2 5 * r 3 1 =" 2 7 tha , N : „ “ite. yt Be yea ee i A ; oe cae ae aur, i . OS A preg le ee Re oe lee 1 24 4 2 tye : ; 2 : 1 2 8 r 2 =e — — — — ALES Bi 505 * — — — — — —— — —ÿä ————— ¶ A ̃]— wuv!. > Nome” — ꝗ—æ— — — «409 —— f A 0 CROP DAMAGE FORCES A SHARPLY HIGHER: | WIDE GAIN IN. WHEAT TRADES fl 5100 Futures Are 4 to 9 Cents Higher on the Week s Trading — Corn Sells at New High _. — ——•—ẽ — — —— — — aan — 2 2 — ä — — . ————— — ALL STREET STOCKS ARE SHARPLY HIGHER DESPITE THE INTERNATIONAL CRISIS NeW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. ieee ginal ants create G. H. Walker 4 Co., 307 N. 4th * FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 2. ~_|GATTLE PRICES SOAR 10 NEW RECORD LEVELS 1 ˙5 Range ie ie Quotations | = stow Gains of 3 to 10 2 it Points. Ee Record — x G34: Rien — Sales. “Monday. Week. Week. Sat. page Gains 5 Points at Week- Octs Strong Local Market Is 25c Higher on rae cheap rent; leavin city: „%,. „„ „„ „ „„ — 3 ? Tradin - : Baer 21188 viorgan SE MO MARKET — EASY . 4 a oe 1 e SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. „ : 5 ene e , . e full tae Me f „ 1 Exchange. rr Hogs Firm. $9 to “110, cholew 7 7 N f ; . LOUIS. March 24. genta, e 5 wit rent; 83 — tes Are Low in Face of Good P A ees Set Selhy MAY WREAT. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the National Livestock Commission Dy National Stockyards, Ill, March the use 5 Demand for Loanable . Funds. UL IXG HO ni hed, always full pO roomers, Tae * 404 Page. JOOMING HOUSE—6 rooms, — a will 25 at bargain; other business +4 3 were i two days Piast. w railroads wou a net on oni ent on pH 0 strike. After Tuesday, however, et on ee noes and sheep a good Hecora ur — og aer — nt an first two he week pee ne an advance * * Wire From the New York By the 7 „ „ee OF Of eee : 2 wr . Ely-Walker oo ber shave higher erin the * 22225 tranatere - NT a KAnn to — over the previous week. N 12 lt 2 3 III. d 2 ral runs on Wedneed A i od — nab . oe ae basis THE AGE Th r . fina spans va hia ama ere has N linked in so remarkable a way the economic developments that es ids at that 5,60 to revious transfers at andy 22.85 stoc stock 888882 SSS 5 * Enn INN 88 than j pice Bt pis. a fri lec anged ee 0 ot F USE--I the beat ; : ‘with two, fina 1 400 ‘Bax "700 "pay, | Was une — 2 me beef steers were 3 ms; good fut? 80 41 collancous share: . N . re steady. wy wont a, Us 75 A . Dod £0 Who produces, 1 don't’ overlook “nie: Will elt or tra r. 5 “5 118% 1 0 um ai 9.60; common to me- — — ker 175 Post-Dispate th. th 119 310 ’ Me 11181 . ( common and off- and products. 5 6 6 „ „„ 5 *. DOMING HOUSE—Finest corner ncial confidence t seer rr 7 0 How the pipe r) ＋ the eve of our own partici f fon in it, will arrest tae a ation. af ce historians. e complete ll provide a 3 apter qu inprec II. N. hen all the air Sam 8 are — in the history world. ” it tee chapter is not finished ‘and, therefore, it is advisable that ‘orudent financiers look pulatve as well as backward. The 1 eness of financial America-—espec its . ney to 22 ee 2 hin can or impair a positi — lar ul rity—is a ‘ve it Ag tke national character. We f abundant evidence, in su End; always filled, best- in 5 ned 2 years; money — av - : Cc 1 — g . 116% a “a 1124 Kansas City W 106% @ 108 % N 62%b Mrs $a ma inet conga 57% S84 @58 ssen EPTEMBER °ATS. 53% offen * — choice stock mmon 7 fair, W — 15 50 qi hoice li a 50 to $8. 1 nolee i * to prime { Lutcher — a $10.60 411600 ; mi to $10. 11 f St. Louis Chicago * . ae SEK 80 * NK. . ING AND BOARDING — heated rooms. no; reasonable — ies owner rai "Beg Charles U. ae sacrifice. . 10 on: “doing ' Duy * da om In 851075 " quire 6654 8. Broadw business 124 ar": in co pagities: at fice: inv 513 at.. ox 173. P. 5 : 4, reliable at good — 2 1800 Ch 2 4 SES SES NA 2888 SSS 8888 AEP RSS 7 ie. SSSAESSSNSSIRE — 2 1 5 eat . n} d vio- advance 3 tat weed 1 to the to re- Local wheat values lently last week, owing main railway strike sett ports of severe crop sas and Ne me. h times eable prosperity 17 1901 wh ‘ of he extent to to which even range from 1 to Sc sition some weeps ences financiers ; off their £ ect. $00 8 Corn gained 4 2 to 6d e and oats With all the un eco- t Co % it an to 2%4. ithe wale “rant 3 ith ‘al 2 me just 177 ‘ing * 38875745 > manifested | 7 „ and w ' eause for .. big reg N * — 1 walko n e end te te at ionas Fe Panera soek 0 * u rae eat eF conduct, it is at — to @ quick show of bugyancy as dae 2 a 4 5 Market — — =, $6.7 1A the e first two days of last FINANCIAL. 0 A. out arties, l located ; ; leavi city. Box F — 3. in ‘abs 2 n ition should tm = =: | Tox Dos zoh Chasney, 1 5, 1 4 someone; 40 to 75 4 J Arion t rre! ord. we We Sell “IPUTS „ CALLS on New York Stocks. Good 7, 15 and 80 days. — Booklet and list of offerings on request. HENRY J. SPUHLER & CO., 345 Fourth Av. Pittsburg, Pa. sale: nvoice ener ” d stand; reason for sai 200 et st. Opportunity: sell equity 2 — property; across street eon large li im St. Louls, Box N=Welil eatablished; 11 Sw posh ‘will secure the place. lll & hestnut, toom 318. l Gate, garden, West End, 4 — aoe, a day; investigate. Box P- rude 1 to gua its bearin on the Adamson law de- 5 1 5 cision, ae g sure no doubt remained that a paren -wide strike was out of the question, Pro it-making on a big scale was indulged in on Tuesday. by holders, and led to a temporary setback in rices which was emphasized by a a, ed Sr placed on the Na * N 1 retreat of the Germans in France. Ne 2 common ker common eee a as 2 preferred’ 2 ad Cement ‘on common at „K. Vinee t an . — 288 75 Pa E * a € 8 Lead „ 4 pa r Now nS re “a Ks. al sry oe Toledo A March e seed Ki. ist — 310. most prominent ‘inanclere ® to hold the view that t 178 meant this country ruin. uspension 1 — foreign —— wie n * 5 vocated. 1 den this had been shown to be J complete misunders un 2 of the @ situation, sentiment rus n A year wing or two, to the opposite d and charles A Stoneham & Co Established 1903 Commission Stock Brokers 41 Broad St., New York City CHICAGO OFFICE: ace” — —— 7 — — = Peace rumors dominate the market on Wednesday, and more than offset bullish effects of President WIIson's call for Congress to assemble, far ahead of what had previously been the expected time. Crop Outlook Net Bright. Disquiet in regard to the wheat crop situation in Kansas and Ne- braska first began to be = aA andy common at 25. 7 common at 25. TOLE Prime cas 888 National CHICAGO “STOCK MARKET orted by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North Fourth street. CHICAGO. March 24. St. Louis Lead Market. | Lead was firm at $9.25@9.75 in St. Louts on; N LOON—Green Tree; and bath; rent 1 me e seemingly prevalent belief, at the "time of last autumn's excit Stock * 25 speculation, was that noth- stop or check the 22 — market today. Speiter firm at 310. ood Steel Car common stand; wi - 5 Ray Conso dated Read per Wer babe e FINANCIAL. cro evident Frida the Ae oy 8 ae July 2 market Henle ort from th the top. Corn advan w high record prices for the, wep. e strike settlement an reity of rural of- ferings, ine with bullish esti- mates that le or nothing of the Argentine cr would be available or 5 85 had much to do with the Oats cereals. thus FREE 4 WEEKS’ TRIAL Tulsa Gi! Review „The Oil Investors Wel Nate e a Spee’ orton any of thn and 9 and in to new n. 1301 8. Compto ted is one to be watch anefer ohh on uecount of other d “ing could s aay nn f 4 “enormous pros erity „ „ „ „ „„ „%% %%% SHR ese EOE „ 198, 400 ‘tn 0 on Thurs Simul - 0 HI 1 Twen * e dete menace of d break with der. Iron and Cle preterred 8 Amer. paiae iy assertions. that. a large | guaMlinli (RNA iT i i titi DIRECT PRIVATE Wines — Aue aie ; town. in 3 lany caused some moments of ap- commo 913 Amer. fleet of merchant steamships from ie rent, #600, which ia less — ehension, Now comes the evidence 21, do p Holland and elsewhere was on the tures; exchange for other property c: @ that the financial enero have no 94 Diamond Match to the American seaboard helped 1 Houser Bldg. . fear of this. Our wn ea tenee 27% Cemw. Edigen 8 t prices. The full results of the ay ches that the * of min 23 * ae J ware, however, were much more . 40 e rde 8 ; bargai n. 2 45 —do you discount all your bills? ungen Ah A If you don’t, couldn't you improve your credit, increase your volume and make more money, by ug 80. Do not those who have big bargains to offer first to the cash buyer? len 't a reputation as a cash buyer worth money * 101 Ri 2 een sale, one- . good-paying shoe re — parlor, 4 — man. * N. OF SHOP good opportunity a is * in person or a — 282 CO SKA d * % 2 2 N 1 N > 7 75 . 8 — —— — — — . 1 70 week business; pric Ge AAD ¢ 103 N. Oth « OK SH Sarr complete w Diner, 1409 8. Kn [Ob REPAIRING SHOP- 4 nd god b siness: oo 9 > “IA pte advanced with other Increased demand from the South was a feature. St. Louis Cath Grain. Cash wheat wae 2c to 3c up, and in good demand. Cash corn 10 to 2c up; demand — Om cr Ot S822 FRAT Do you realize that Manufac- turers and wholesalers -OUuntr OKSHINING STAND—all m aay e reasonable, Webster Groves 443444 preferred — ꝛ —ä— — — — during the week. > Total sales for the week, 6,522,400. 2 . notions and 818 8 an an cream, can am, candy branch; old — ear 10. N 3 e a} alliage cream, 8 — 0 1 4 ee ‘wae "Cull banter, ae 5 tat eats — Toad = 1 rer a ea n a a debt in thie country. a be used as inane to make =P, their min n 8 for caution or pru- i when, moreover, A ahe of it t the — 7 wen in ing for Europe’ 01 e freak —4 wro in h the r aes a 25 1 ‘2 ‘othe aide way, did Tey Decembe F. were not 80, a with France ey, la, pretty rou hiy German General's condi. ereoreesedeses Mt Sree eee eee ee eee eae eer eee eee eee eee ane be ‘Oe ee eteee „ „ „ „ ee ee ae eee oa W there Ra SON. a * 2 — Bar r pe dite. 4 cent, — *. x2 Commonwee UMTED SECURITIES. Mark C. & Co., in- 1 N. Bldg., St. A „„ „„ „„ * W —— x serveee. 8 Truss „ „6 „„ 0 * t PFF , . „ „ „ „„ „„ * . 0 . . q + % — eeer eee ö 6 „ „ „% „„ „ „ „ „„ „%%% „6% „% + . „„ „ „ „„en 52 „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ enn COTTON SCORES NEW HIGH ON MOVEMENT NEW YORK, March 24.—The cotton mar- ket showed renewed strength today, opening. at an advance of 14 to 17 points on over- night buying orders and renewed support from spot-house brokers. Nearly all active months made new high ground for the movement, with May selling at 19.0900 and October at 18.500. or 22 to 23 nointa net higher. Notwithstanding the Eastern belt forecast for fair and colder ~eather, active months were 22 to 24 pornts net higher during the middle of the session on ys fae © by spot house ~*~ Wall . gold up to 19.10% and tober 11 1 Sle, but — advance then checked by realizing and, mere were reactions of 10 or 12 points from the best. Close was . how- ever, and from 9 — 15 points net higher NEW _ YORK COTTON CLOSE. New York Gurb Close. Ronee ted dail laity ny St en. Nicolaus. Parsons Inv. Co. 857 13 — iz Ledge 12, Can. eae 9 40, Che . Kei Mite i Woah 88%. do bese: 17 8 ai ee 1 aa 1 right Martin # 8 Siete Hi e per gallon for Taw abt se: ia PRODUCE, EGGS—Freeh firsts, turned 8. 10 less seconds. ene ladle. ([ARGARINE—Table 2tc; N Cc: Saic , — Sic: 26e per dosen: re- reamery, extra 420; firsta, packing . 280 . th tubs, —Turkeys, 26%c: culls, W broil- — — ens, . due 17 Sees“, ring 2 u. . * — LERY — ; > Cc s, 14%¢c; ye D 200; hens, 21 broilers, 8lo; coc 5 hoice, 110 to 12%e: 160 to 180 pounds, choice at lie: W un . Vegetables. ATOES—Western stock. N rn. $2.18 to bucks, $2. | white, Nish N Quote at urkeys, ens, 270; We to 22c; 186 12¢ lambs, IId ige 27@ pounds, . Sheep $2.38 to — 7 N. yellow, 84: $1.76 to ‘ ‘rate $2 915 15 N ly Onto, $2.85 to lobes, 9 100 fe 2 Sow Bireeuda, os pound: cra alot r ee ox" — ior ida 5 to $3. hampers. Texas hampers, 780 to $1.16; e E. basket crate. =, (see tor carriers. * to $6 per 6 8 . in 8 i w Yo March a ta N A . 1.0203 July, 1 2 „„ Cash oats le to i%c up; demand fair: offers light. Quate No. 2 r 2.07 @2.12;: No. red, $1. “a2 it OL a; :, rk ee el ow, Me Oo: ne 3 yellow, 11 17 18 2 white, $1.19; 3 white, $1.17 67 uote dean “oats 66c; No. 3 white, 6644 @66c: No. 4 white, 65c. CHICAGO, March 24.—Big losses in acre- Asse as a result of r liing did much today to Hoist ths value of wheat. The mar- ted ae 2 ity -tak- < wee — — 750 to 1. - * gained e to 1 K advance and 17 1 1 that a Ee tof winter ‘w — 2 — serving. with af l amage re rts from. wes — igsouri River, unusual t — deen to the top- rave oe ve supply! supplyi counted . Stone cloned *. 2 3 tes indicated t territory eaviest total were ut to 8 devlare oft in a 2 es Able Monday heavy it sing ‘sales in ¢ extant the Rr e e Horses is anh Mules. .* tor the Post- Lee Cam pei of horses and way he in- . tisfactory. frequently make 14% to 90% discount- ing their - chase bile with our money? in other wa unless F. that, too And isn’t it true investigate, we don’t al- ways know what we miss“ Manufacturers and Wholesalers sold us $85,001,972.59 accounts in 1916 alone, on our ‘‘ Bon- notification to the customer plan, releasing their capital thus tied up and enabling them to put the ready cash to work at a profit far exceeding our small fixe charge. The total cost now is only 1/30 of 1% for each day (1% 6 month, figured to the exact day) on the net face of accounts from date of our purchase until paid, pro- vided you sell us $100,000 of accounts with- in se there is an additional a year—otherwi charge of $5 per $1000. No commission, It will involve no obligation on your part to write for details, or have our nearest tative call and explain our Non-notification System. Commercial Credit Company Cash Capital $2,250,000. Surplus $250,000 Non-Notification Commercial Bankers ST. BALTIMORE _ Represented at LOUIS, by F. E. Jacobs, 624 Boatmens Bank Bldg. A Oitve 6200 8 eer York hati SITING Be 0-Fiftth Ave. 101 xchange Bidg. 2 n St. ood Bidg. Davide Whither Bids. . r Sq. Blas. 015 Healey Bidg. Let’s Use the Natural Canal The L ‘Largest i in the World Write Us Today. TULSA OIL REVIEW

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ledge, president. of the teal estate concern, “Is only second to Locust, and sooner or later, say in five years, the former wl begin to loom as the rival of the latter in this connection. ] y. H. Wenneker Buys an Entire Block Accordingly, we are advising owners as « Site From Broadway of ancient structures in this section a Trent Ce, W * : K. ingle 8 Breitt Real Estate Co. for the store-/} * a 1 ö mand wi m F. of Chestnut street to -eplace them As a site for 12 modern bungalows, |. The an 8 Bist 1K dlp 000. 1 3 38300. a e — at — — with modern buildings available for [y. H. Wenneker yesterday purchased has sold the Girard _Apartments, 4961; rick which wih moée? e : rom the cor- automobile purposes.” Trust la Chestnut’ etheet e e t- 22 * 1 = — pura Pao ch pay 8 tor rey the | ner of Ninth street and Lucas avenue. as ee from 8 Heights, facing Queens avenue ang | Superior Motor: G nan _— price pald reception hall: 14 7 The premises are occupied by the Fu- nterests two years ago when the Re- King’s highway. was not disclosed. ¢ Mrs. Jane | singer-Boette Shoe Co., which will give public Truck Co, of Michigan, one] ne bungalows‘ will have hot-water | Th gor n up the, location and consolidate its job- of the best known concerns of its heat, hardwoo! Hor. Dutch dining | o¢ — building comprises six apartments moe, ste sce two- 1 Realty Firm Finds Demand for 4 N sk 1 leased et |rooms, brick mantels, iarge ling rooms, poben Sow ar Bes, he pata am A r i Renten street The property is owned rters on That Thorough- modern bathrooms and all the latest } nual rental is $6720, The apartments are bric A tor — e — ‘fiat by the Robert estate. The Martin-Breitt Qua company represented the Saifer Shoe Co. a block at the southwest corner of convegiences. The buildifigs will COM-| equipped. with btaining. four rooms. te; fare a Marked Feature. Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, which | prise five, six and seven rooms each, : fence. They 1 oath ead — sold for William F. Mah for’ b. and the Mercantile Trust Co. represent- “A lease has been closed by the Martin- Don’t delay’ for lack of can ac ) you need glasses. 8 : — eee 52560 ee sit b f eee : 8 N ~, 1 1 TRY „ (pat ®, port. LAUNCHES —— 2 ‘ ALS ** Re ag 38 he most noteworthy feature of the -ealty week was the demand for loca- ions on Chestnut street, both east and west of Twelfth street. As reflected „y ‘leases effected by Rutledge & Kil- on trick, George F. Heffernan, Barn- trove 4 Specht and Martin-Breitt. The section of that thoroughfare between rweltth and Bighteenth streets is ex- Ating attention of automobile interests, and the section east of Twelfth street * of light manufacturing concerns. Hedge & Kilpatrick announce ha leased to the Ames Ton Mo- on Bale Co. a building recently er d by a client of ctnat real es- ‘ate agency at 1315-17 Chestnut street. Thie is a fireproof structure. on @ lot 40x109 feet. [ft was built for the automobile business, of which ‘hig thoroughfare, especially the sec- 2 between Twelfth and Eighteenth ts; obviously is destined. the Ames Ton Motor Sales Co., of which Charles W. and Alex Hoevel aré the principal owners, makes a specialty of converting Ford automo- vileg into a%-ton commercial trucks. tue Ames company was ntly launched, it already has to the extent of ite capacity. ‘Street Quarters in Demand. According to Rutledge & Kilpat- is now occupied with its sales de- partment. The location, according to the Mercantile Trust Co., which et- fected the lease, has more than met the expectations of the truck com- pany. The Musick’s Plating Works has closed, through George F. Heffernan,’ a 10-year lease with the Lucas estate}: for a factory building to be erected for it at 915-19 Chestnut street. The structure will be strictly modern, em- traced in one floor, with plenty of skylight and windows. The Musick’s Plating Works is the largest and old- est job plating concern in this part of the country. Its slogan: “We plate any metal any finish,” explains the business of the concern. Many new factory ideas and equip- ment will be introduced in this build- ing, which will be most sanitary. The plating works, which has been lo- cated in the vicinity of Eighth and Market streets for 35 years, will re- move to its new building about May 15. Both interests in the deal were rep- resented by George F. Heffernan of 705 Chestnut street, W. C. Tieman ar- ranging all the details. Calumet Building Lease. Barngrove & Specht, in connection with the Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co., have effected a lease of the fourth floor of the Calumet Building, at the northeast corner of Seventh and will be built on lots of 30, 40 and“ & feet frontage. This lends itself well to buildings of this character, all the lots being. high and, rolling, having three-foot terraces and ranging in depth from 172 to 180_feet,,. About, 2 buildings of this type have already been, A aca | and sold in this tract. 1 The new bungalows will de bulkt un- der the supervision of the Broadway Savings Trust Co., which will have the Agency for their sale. ‘This deal, which was engineered by Charles de Largy, real estate officer of the trust company, will represent a total invest- ment of about $60,000 The property is reached’ by the Belle- fontaine car * KOPLAR LEASES SEVERAL OF 15 BERLIN AVENUE*APARTMENTS Many of the apartments in the new five and six family buildings erected by. | the Sam Koplar Real Estate Co. on the north side of Berlin avenue, west of Belt avenue, have been leased, These apartments are being decorated to suit the tenants, who are being care- fully selected with a. view to: placing the | apartments on a high plane. These apartments, which nas four rooms and aun parlor, . reception. nal. two in-a-dor beds and silver plated Tix- tures, rent from’ $62:50 to 865 a month, with charges of s a month extra, for garage can ai 1 “| ~ od be Blanke Real Estate Co. represent- occupy a lot 70x213 feet. Parties in the transaction. BUNGALOW 4 BOUGHT BY TEACHER | MeiKiniey | 5 Instructor to ‘Make| Home at 4234 Lafeyette Avenue. ‘Miss fl. G. East, a teacher in the Me- Kinley High School, has purchased: 4 handsome ,bungalow at 4234 Lafayette avenue, both sides of which block have been built up with attractive bull Estate and Bullding Co ports — an: lot 40x125 feet: for E J. Gue bbecke. me and wife, . Hat ot that type by the Sam Koplar . — “conte rooms; lot 201100 eo ) "Tease T. Trewett “or — FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY co. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. co. The Christian Brinkop Real — the tale of 8854.56 Folso 8 ar to HElfzabeth Lub —— quvenne, one-story brickied the owner. The the following To W. —ñ— Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. reports 8. Walker ot the Northern Coal Co. — — — tee cet — — — — — — — — . a two-story brick i street, oo brick > Emerson a avenue Ld Tegt- genia — — a brick . igo Were to 5 km = Dungalow of five „ lot 830x145 feet, ent Gravois Realty 88 * Ce, to Thomas J. Anderson having nego- Hair On Limbs DeMiraele. s r „880. i tiful tint appears while the lips assume @ il $25 8 variably increase the red blood cor- puscles after a course of treatment lasting several months. The nervous system and general health also im- — — — Our eapert Optometrist wilt correctly. . MicCoy-Weh 3 6th and Locust Open Saterday Till 9:80 P, * - * : * . . — = — — = 3 — — —ẽ — — — —— — — ‘OPEN F OR BUSINESS AS USUAL The fire which cousiphituly destroyed our warehouse No. 1, 1705-23 Pine St., has in no way interfered with buei- ness. The factories from which we buy are unusually prompt in supplying our demands — With this service and our warehouse No. 2, business has in no way EASY TERMS. PREV AIL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. been incapacitated. OUR ‘USUAL LOW PRICES AND Chifforobe your eyes free and fit your ey 24 Floor Oriel Bide, ENTRANCE, 316 N. — rick, there is a pronounced demand] and Chestnut streets, to the Central for quarters on Chestnut street be- Engraving Co., at present located. at GIBSON-KETCHAM . OC CO. (ween Twelfth and Eighteenth streets | 325 Olive street, from which it will 22 neon cham ! o. reports the 4161-63 Lafayett e doubl un behalf of automobile interests, remove April 1. The lease is for 10 This. sale’ w 2 — 4 ee ich flat, voth pleasure vehicles and trucks. .| years. The realty firm reports an““ 17 fan a, Red? Pate Ce. “avenue, ‘As a center for automobile traffic | active: demand for offices in this 4X. Mal oney, to: a “hastnut street.“ said Robert Rut- building. Bhi ke Real tate Z — 2 Fed *. A — Fx if \ : . (55000. 00 Five Thousand Dollars Depo ted 3. eg pre Ne Suite sui in the International Bank asa Guar antee —the construction, material and Workmanship of this spurge ee ae 8 s | 4 massive bed-daveno suite. ars first-class.in every respect. —a sing 85 i to Anyone Legally Disproving turn reveals the divan as a full-sized bed, complete with a Sanitary 53 * steel spring adapted for a mattress and ding. —the chair 9 and rocker are made to 2 My Statements im genuine —— _ : . — 2 = — — » * 1 — — — id 2 é mmm - 3 i 5 . 2 — 11 g ' ‘ | . ee — 0 ty * 4 * P a * — — 1 — " * 10 . 8 Pa ‘ + « — 4 a r g / ' | , 2 “ang mean 23 1 3041 HOME iT large ts, —— Oy EE eet — — — the divan. —the i a are + apenas FS e „ „% „ „ 6 „ 6 „ „ S | | 3 Comp lete $98.5 ** Terms to Suit Terms $1.50 4 Weekly — —ꝰ —— — — — @ Val @@ Be — 6) | tee if : 105 msi tl IY, YIN * Vit i bann MDI A Scientifically Perfect Refrigerator — these refrigerators are constructed on per- fect - -acientific princi- -ples, giving a continu- ö | — | ous circulation of cold, St. Louis, Mo., March 24, 1527. —— et N N | $s , 3 It has come to my notice that remarks have been idly made — -heavily circulated to the effect that Mr. Thomas A. Edison — | . lined, and guaranteed has no direct connection with the manufacture of the if. 8 ez Fa 2 eg glare New Edison Phonograph, that he merely allows the use. N : | opening in * 3 of his name for the purpose of exploiting same. it easy of access, I have deposited Five Thousand Dollars in the 8 i 5 | 0 International Bank of St. Louis as a reward to anyone TERMS TO SUIT Kitchen Cabinet this splendid cabinet is made of oak and in the golden. finish: —is FFF easy reach, * aking it a —— 4 convenient cabinet. —it is a value that will make you . open your eyes YOUR OWN TERMS Gas Stoves ho can legally disprove the following statements, viz: — i lst. That Thomas A. Edison practichlly: owns,’ controls and directs: the entire Edison gt ape tage at Orange, New Jersey. end. That Mr. Edison manufactures all mechanical parts of the New Edison in his own laboratories. ord. That Mr. Edison, until he was recently employed by the government to perfect inventions for — (No interest charged) national defense, personally passed upon all. artists q 4 a Columbia Grafonola and and censored the original master records. 3 = n every Record in this aris gtd — never get secondhand machines or records here Signed. Mark en 4 will place in your home a new Columbia Grafonola— style 75—and 12 Columbia selections of your own choice. The total value is $78.90. —start to pay $1.25 a week for the machine—15 days after purchase. —others at $15, $25, $35, $50, $75, $85, $100 OFFICE OF PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL BANK ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 24; 1917. This is to certify that Mr. Mark Silver- stone, President of Silverstone Music Company, has deposited in our bank for the next thirty days a guarantee fund of Five Thousand Dollars, as a reward to anyone who can legally disprove the above statements. INTERNAT TONAL BANK 2 & 3 ; * . © . . * is » —opens and folds with one motion—has strong steel] frame—rubber tires—fab- ricoid hood and ypholster- ing. —all Go-Carts spe- cially priced during the $ 95 _.. —terms to suit —other Carts as low as 82.75 ete oR Pee * = * n 4 ees 5 oe wt .

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seers ereereser eee 1 * „ * RENT Las rn. . 1 . bart 3) 7 322222210 For Sale). 18 FISH... art 8) 7 eee a BUNGALOWS, Cottages (For Sais)’ «8 BUSINESS CARDS ..... e BUSINESS CHANCES ...(peit 010 BUSINESS (For sale, Wté.)ipart 3110 — PROPERTY (For Rent) 10 (For Sale).14 1 wan 2 „part 8) 7 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE ......16 DANCING TT ee ee Oe OREO OSS AEE 9 e ‘ DRESSMA EXCHAN delay for lack ot cash it i glasses, , St Upward | Oc a Week 72 A 6 . > sovcees (putt 8) 6 cseresececesepess 10 LAUNCHES 62 „ „ „ „%%% „%% 6 PRRIODICALS eee eeetene 6 ae COLUMN NW . 4 40 -BUL DING MATERIAL ..... — 48 WS, Cottages (For Rent) 10 "Pe Te CR eee eee eee 2 — 3 7 evtcccocseht (part 3) © * 4 Veapert Optometrist will ‘ue PART FIVE —————————————————— — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917 ———— . PAGES 1:—76 Yee MOVING AND STORAGE MOVING, PICTURES \ eeeee eee eer (part 3 — PERSONAL „„ „„„%„%„%„% „%% „% „%% el * (part eee — „ „„ „ „ eee eee eee eee S ert @ „ „„ „„ * ROOMMATES ..... Cr eeeecroeceess serv eeer ee eer ee MUSICAL *....... art 8) 7 n . SPECIAL vori 1 STOCKS AND BONDS op ee ceeesss BS “eee eee „„ „% „„ — ee ee ed — TALKING MACHINES ... Garth 7 TBAT RIGAR . TOILET ARTICLES ....sscesccee 8 TRADE SCHOOLS and Agencies... 4 TYPEWRITERS ......... Haarfstick (nee Hameo). Herma La tic child, niec dear the eof 3 years 11 * and Jr., ths 14 Haliday, 7. in New tor. age ct 8 i Be th Mh eek Die fh Tee he: I i — IN. nl N fork City. “os HALL—~—Cn m., Mat 14:46 meral from Piste St 4535 mother arch 26 Louis avenue, Sunday, M € pe mags 2 NA. 5 until Sunday, 13 D. m. 24. lacher, H our dear athens ther and ——: after a short 1 March . at 20 Anton CHE 1917, at 1:15 dearl ä asching, Emma 8 ging 515 47914. at ie — de aves husban : 14 een aber ness, axed 73 years eral 10 55 saree, — h „ 9 her, | © 4 27 t 1:30 ly ‘tr 25 — 2 as Eestdance “a a7 wae eee a ‘1917, at oe at r r ke 25. 2 of? tred Jr. Sh emer. „ March. * 4 Seger Gun 9 * ck vit ‘Cemetery. 8 2 * er-in-law, are inv! ‘ rat * N * — got ames F. Has = Sea 1 = tered wik (nee 13 „ Annie Wellston, to ay. 7:30 a. m., Hel Fitz — Devine, ps Ay ‘of Daniel Dev mother of’ ‘Geyer avenue, at a. m., dmother, * ‘ite in 3823 Shere — * 2 at 13 mpe, and our dear gran Cosgrove dear uncle of Mrs. WII- 27 eral ene family residence, 7525 Mon nday, n o St. Colombkille’ s thence to Mount Olive Ceme- * elatives and friends invited. icago (III.) papers please copy. (c) red into rest on Sat- rd © age March 26, at 2:30 6245 St. (0) into rest on Thurs- Davis, fath- Funeral from H. Rindskopf funeral 4419 Olive street, Sunday (c7) Fri- en dear Funeral will. take pisce from resi- Monday, 8:30 a. m to St. —5 ir gags Mo- (c) — ‘ed Met and oy of and e and LII- onday, ay, shar 26, at 1:30 Sons’ funeral to St. to Calvary tor. Durham, son of Ed- (nee years 8 months 8 to suddenly, 7, at 2:15 1 teln wand), dear Arthur ‘Thomas daughter of our dear sis- sister-in-law and aunt, at the age o notice of funeral trom Ziegen- 2623 Cherokee Chicago and Carlinville (III.) pa- (c) tered into rest on Ste hen nna aged arch, 27, at 9 a. residence, 's Church, (o) . 28, at 2:30 family residence, 2. to St. thence to Florissant, (07) rest on 85 a. retick, beloved Anna ** sister of and our e and cousin, at days. died York 5 eral services. Monday, March 26, . ot a. Andrew's Eplecopel Church, Pp ; ge 23, 1917, at 37 . ik. be aso, at ER—On er og March Har- beloved husband of er dear fa - n “ 8:30 1110 Mallin. caity Church, fed. Krk soon alter a Cemetery: Carriages and Wile Be, eae er “ 5 Post, No. 13, G. A. R. n A4 K March 23 1917, at 2:30 a. J. Charles A Meyer, dear husband of the late Anna Meyer (nee Bolte), dear father of Louise M. and Fred A. Meyer, and our dear fa- 1 — 44 and grandfather, at the afe of 91 years 5 months 16 days Funeral on Sunday, March 5 at 2 p. m., from the residence, 3259 Mis- — avenue, to Old St. Marcus’ Ceme- Deceased was a member of the ia repeat Unterstuetzungs Verein, uthwest Turn Verein and 8 0 MOORE Entered into rest on wrt day, March 23, 1917, 6:15 George G. Moore, beloved husband mot la Moore (nee Lane), father of ree, Elmer, Raymond, Arthur, Irene and ifford Moore. Funeral will take place from the fam- ily residence, 1714 North Twentieth street, on Monday, March 26, at 2 P. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Car riages. Deceased was a member of Order o n Protection, American Lone c MUELLER — On Thursda March 22, 1917, at 3:50 p. m., Adelaide Mueller, beloved mother of Mrs. Tillie Behrns (nee Mueller), ahd Mrs. Adele Reich- enberger (nee Mueller), and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, in her eightieth year. Funeral Sunday afternoon, March 2%, at 2 o’clock, from residence of her daughter, Mrs, Adele Reichenberger, 201A Dodier street, to St. Matthews Cemetery. Friends invited. Motor. (7) NITCHMANN—Entered into rest on Friday, March 23, 1917, at 10:45 a. m., Henry Nitchmann, beloved son of —— Nitchmann Beyer and Fred- W. Beyer, dear brother of Chariie William, Fred, Peter Nitch- mann, Mamie Engell and Florence Wolff (nee Nitchmann), Isar brother- in-law and uncle, aged 36 ears. 3 Monday. arch 26, at 2 p. from family residence, 3966 Forest Park boulevard, to St. Peter's Ceme- tery. Motor. (c7) NUSSMANN—Entered tats rest on Saturday, March 24, 1247 after a brief illness, Dorothea “©. Nussmann (nee Falke), beloved mother of Mrs. Dorothy : Whitcomb, Louis Nuss- mann and Mrs. Nellie Kusnierz, and our dear mother-in-law and grand- oo aged 64 years 4 months 3 "Fenerai on Tuesday, March 27, at p. m., from the residence of ner son, 1215 A Tower Grove avenue, to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. (el) ORT—Entered into rest on Friday, March 23, 1917, at 7:30 a. m., Caroline Ort, dearly beloved mother of Carrie Ritscher (nee Ort), and our dear sister, mother-in-law and aunt. Funeral on Sunday, March 2, at 2:30 sa dear father; and for the many floral W. STONEBRAKER AND m., from Kriegshauser chapel, 4102 Manchester. Interment in’ Concordia Cemetery. Relatives and friends invit- ed. Motor. (o) meer pee N — L 55 March 23, 1917 Gath herine Quibel . beloved mother of oleta Kaiser (nee Quibel), dear ‘mother-in-law of Catherine Quibel (nee Butler), and Jennie Quibel (nee O’Nelll), and our dear grandmother, at the age of 74 years. Funeral from residence, 4436 Min- nesota avenue, on Monday, March 26, at 9 a. m., to St. Thomas of Aduin's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Third Order of St. Francis. Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy. (c7 Oo ’BRIEN—Entered into rest on Thura- day, March 22, 1917, Michael O' Hrien, husband of the late Mar aret 0’ Brien, devoted father of Anna and Cath- erine Brien, Mrs. T. J. Conway and Mrs: M. V. Goodpastor. Funeral will take place from res idence, 2927 Eads avenue, Monday. March 26, at 8:30 a. m.; to Immaculate Conception Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Interment private. Please omit flowers. Deceased was a member of the Holy Name Society, Catholic Knights of Ae TY Ww . 145, and Benton Londge, PRICK—Entered into rest on Friday, March 23, 1917, John Marshall 8 beloved husband of Virginia Price, and dear father of Lindsey L. Jackson, John . Price Jr., ay |} ur dear grandfather, in his. sixty- ourth year. Remains will be shipped to * ton, Mo., from Ambruster’s cha 4234 Manchester avenue, sunday March 25, at 8:30 p. m., SCHLICHTHERLE—On Frida 23, at 4:80 p. m., George Schlicht- herle, dear! beloved usband of Crecentia Schlichtherle (nee Fulter- ar father of Crecentiu Boettger Schlichtherle), Marie Palmer chlichtherle), dear father-in- f Albert Boettger, our dear grandfather, after a short illness, aged 71 years. Funeral Monday, March 26, at 8:30 a. m., from res dence 84344 Halls Ferry road, to Mount Carmel Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited. Motor. (eT) SLINGWEIIN—-Entered into rest on Friday, March 23, 1917, at 1:30 a. m., after a gf ned iliness, John J. Sling- wein, teloved husband ot Julia Sling- wein (nee Gross), and dear father of Mrs. Delia re Mrs. Mollie Herdler, Mrs. Sadie Gould, Mrs. Elsie Schaefer, Lalu, John, Hilda, Clifford, Ernst and Raymond Slin n, and our dear brother. — 2 —— grandfather brother-in-law and uncle, at the age c neral on onday, March , at 2 p. m., from Clem Weick Sons’ funeral parior, 412 Duchouquette street, to St. Agatha’s Church. thence to St. mets thew’s Cemetery. Motor. (c96) , rb cen on into rest r 23, 1917, at 4 p. 522 meyer, beloved J. Ma.nie Spring- | residence, 1215 North onday, March 26, at metery. Motor. (c) YLOR—On ——ů— March 22 1. at 1020 a. m., Martha irene Taylor, dear beloved*daughter of Har- 7 = „and Josie Taylor, at the age of 1 —.—— ain ag = 1 % Fgsidence, fee Ro- ne ace, a unday, 8 35. 1917, * Nan na Cemetery = (M. Va.). and Pitt! urs rn. 8 — please copy. (er) tered * * on Sat- 7, at 4:30 a. aylor, 1 of, of — ; 2 m family residence 3041 March 27, nterment in Betlefon- e* ¥—Entered into rest on Sat- 2 Nerney. beleve ison ‘et Leek . take „ from ane 7, at 8:30 thence to are { offerings. ESSAY ED FAMILY. (c) and all who stood b 3 March 3 on Church. the Frie ade Carriages. (3), D — DEATHS TEW—Ent 7777 inte rest on Saturday, March 2 vf ey wimer = Tew, beloved hus Tew (nee 2 spe y * ns of Elmer J. and Etta B. Tew Funeral from Be BD Bats s cha el, $102 Manchester avenue. Due notice of time will be given. Motor. (c) VOGT—Entered into rest on Friday, March 2, 1917, at 3:20 a. m., Henry Vogt, beloved husband of Minna Vogt (nee Brinkmann), dear father of Charles J. and Conrad FH. ogt, brother of Charles Vogt, father-in-law of Etta Vogt (nee Diedrich), grandfather of Charlotte Vogt, and our dear brother- in- we and. uncle, at the age of 53 yea Funeral on Monday, March 26, at 1:30 from Ziegenhein Bros.’ r 2623 Cherokee street, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Motor. WIN RS—Entered into rest a olo., on March 20 7, A ver, Winters, dearly a vale yl pe — Eva Winters (nee Donius) and the late Michael Winters, and dear sister of N. William and Edward Winters, 8 Laura Koenemann and Mrs. Nel- e Roche, and our dear aunt. Funeral Monday, March 26, at 8:30 a. m., from residence of her sister, Mrs. Laura Koenemann, 3617 y avenue, to St. Rosary’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Deceased was a mem- ber Tribe of Ben Hur, Denver Court 2. ' Atlanta (Ga.) papers please copy. (c7) N Requiem High Mass. An anniversary high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated for the re- pose of the soul of rank Fen- nerty, on Tuesday, March 27, at 7:45 a. m., at St. Mark’s Church, Page and 9 avenues. Friends are in- vite . Card of Thanks. We want to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy shown us in our d bereavement in the loss of our r FA Mfi v. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the ioss of our dear husband and father 8 Durke; and for the floral «;ferin MRS. DURKE AND CHILDR Card ef Thanks. We desire to thank our relatives and many friends for sympathy and kindness shown us in the sad be- reavement and loss of m husband, also for the beautiful floral offerings. We especially wish to thank the Rev. Allen for the message of comfort and consolation rendered. MRS. H. MICHENER AND FAMILY. Card ef Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks te our many friends a sympathy shown us in o reavement in the loss’ o our beat lov daughter and sister,..Leona, ged 6 years, and for the beautiful floral offerings; also Bensieck & Son Undertaking Co. She is gone but not forgotten. MR. AND MRS. JOHN STOLL AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of * beloved and only son, Edward Smith We especially. thank the Rev. Pleger for his kind words of cemfort and cons»lation, and Mr. Clement, undertaker; also for the many beautiful £1 ge I offerings, coin of eed I hereby wish to extend my sincere thanks to vat relatives and friends for their ndness and a, shown me in my late sad bereave- ment in the loss of my beloved wife, Christine Bauer; I especially thank Olive Grove, No. 27, oodman Cir- cle, for their excellent service; also for the many beautiful floral offer- 5 BAUER. 2019 Crittenden street. Card of Thanks. I wish to express my sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for * sympathy shown us in my sad de- reavement in the loss of m wife, Dorothy Nesby (nee Matton and our dear Gaus miter ans sister. I especially thank v. Sommer of the Grace — 1 for his consoling werds an S and the beautiful floral r nr. Card of Thanks. We hereby wish to extend our sin- cere thanks to all relatives and friends for their kind expressions of Sympathy duri our recent sad be- reavement occas 1— by the death of our beloved son, brother and grand- child, Louls Bachmann; especially to the Rev. H. Drees for the consolin words; and for the beautiful flora 49 Marine avenue. Card of Thanks. We hereby wish to extend our sin- cere thanks to the clergy of St. Jo- seph’s Church, to our relatives, friends us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, Joseph Scheipers; also many thanks for the beautiful floral offerings. The 8 5 * 1 EL DOERNER, Me LaZABRTR BAKEARSMITH. 855 Card of Thanks. We wish to extend to our relatives and friends our sincere thanks — their expressions of sympath kindness shown us in the sad Nes and for the a — ape? r., and for the many floral tribu also wish to thank th Rt Gilisin for his = Hy of condolence and also the pallbearers for their kind services. GEORGE KRANZ AND VIE. Card ef Thanks. wish to extend our sincere — our relatives and friends for th kindness and mpathy shown our late reave- ment in the loss of our dear daughter and er. Kuebler. W We thanks Amelia Schmitt. — the many _A AND Card of Thanks. 3 to to * to- N N 28 8 eons a Live 1 Association. n's vin 1 oe St. Louis —. . he „ departed this 11 WI DEATHS Card of Thanks. We wish to extend to vur relatives friends our sincere thanks for t sympathy and pe — us in the sad loss of m 4 Pod and our beloved . illian Vog- rted from this lite on We also wish to thank v. Alfred Doerffler for his con- ung services, Pilgrim Quartette, lcers, trustees and elders of P- im Lutheran Church tor their kind- ness, and Mathew rmann & Son for their efficient services. R. rar: . VOGLER AND DAUGHTER (e) In r

Your . * ANDA HOEFER. 8 memo thy beloved husband, natious 1 five, . . oe 4 fe one year agd, M 6. „e him nome: His 1. he rts he lingers still. “of us he aid his best. it 3 But 1 For ait May e . rest. Seay. W br AND SISTER. In n In momerr = my. dear mother. who 221518. this life years ago, March Mother, how we miss y None but us can tell; I. But God ‘who loved you tter, Has taken you home to dwell. ' Sadly missed by her two da ters, R 155 e AND LAURA n In meme m r beloved hus- ed this 1 5 1 172 depart- @ March 27, 18. One . 27 has passed, an heart still And — ‘time goes on I miss you more; Your oe smile, your welcome face, None can ot fy vacant place. Sadly mi gees by MRS. ADELE VALBIMONT. In Memoriam. — loving ane of my déar son, Fred ho departed this life March . 110. Sad and sudden was the ca For my oa You were ‘go Kk But God, whe loved you better, Has found a home for you. 188 misse OTHER, an on WIFE AND * Ni In Memoriam. In lovin memory of our dear brother, rederick Gillmann, who met, death on the F. 4, March 236, 1915. Two years have passed, Our hearts still sore, As time goes on we miss you more. Your loving smile, your welcome face. None can fill the vacant place. Aen. BROTHERS A AND: WIFE. 5 * f. — 1 — 2 sleep always keep. in " pemory of | wer dear 15.51 Carmody Mee Pass kaa the first aay of ri: When the — struck 10. Then the half hour 1 Oh, mother, * knew then That the hour had come. Just two —1 — Sone Since our dear seed away: true ane kind; A loving 22 No friend er on earth we'll — ** of us be did her best. N nee eternal rest. reat 42 ane SONS AND In Memoriam. brother g, Henry C, Gerwiner, ed el th mory ever dear, And oer thy ve in lonely grief ly m “ole memory of my husband | and our father, George J. save ne | who de- (brates In Memeriam. oe. loving memory of dear wife, sta Micela lay, —— 2 this tite. one. year ago March 16, 1916, Loving wife, mother and grand- mother True ard ‘kind, no friend like ber on earth we'll find. god called her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she lingers still. For all of us she did her best, May God grant — eternal rest. Sadly missed HUSBAND” AND TAMILY. (c) In Memoriam: . memory of our 2 fa- ward we ernal rest FR 2 In lovin wie and went t — gone rom memory, from love, But gone to a fatherly home above, And while you rest in peaceful sleep Your memory: we shall always keep The copes of our sorrow we cannot At the loss of our dear 2 well and Day by you They may think’ the 2 — E healed, But they litth know the grief That within eur — concealed. You shall never ne rerepsten. Never m our memory Our — ‘hearts —— always linger Around the N where you are laid. Sad and painful was our parting, But I hope we 1 meet some day. ‘ missed by his wife and er. __NORMA LE ROY, EDNA LE ROY. CEMETERIES not gone * nk ran Gran . Riverside 11T- “ UNDERTAKERS | ~ PEETZ. BROS. ahd Na Lata 38 3 end carriage — no c an oe —＋ — __ SPECIAL vores AY. at d MONDAY. with U. man ania SPRCIAL. — — — de si for debts contracted b 74 wife N * A. Mueller. MR. i and aver ie 201 — — of I will n — responsible for any debts urred wif Anna J. Chavalia. incurred, by im E CHA Valea. ay SPECIAL NOTICE—Witn aay s dress get caught, as * . 5 ve i nd Grey rex inrs “ae eayy art DISSOLUTION NOTICE — PPP PO NOTICE OF | DISSOLUTION—The _ frm line 8 iness at on Feb. 28. we — — of gentiemen’ 2 Is E N J. n NOTICE OF BALE qe COURTHOUSE Notice is he v gt, sar 28 55 2 Mis 1 oly sg 1 15 * . 15 0 5 srt in 1 4 sat d by t e bidder der, it be ae W out ** to reject any or all bide is here- order of County Court Beh ay * 2 March. eit’ * thle County Treasurer. ew — . — — Norick OF 8 Notice ie . on tne nm the ai An dated Ape . 19 * est mat . withe: 8 opt as nak 1 N13. The sae of 2 zene rece 5 3 or cas Lc pa t Comm v Ferre issued hb Jn th State of Bie — oidder if istle te posed ha parents and littic| to carry out ht urchaee., . t to reject any or all bids % hereby py order 180 the County Court this 610 pre The County Treasurer. F. N 2 is Somewhere in St. Louis Some Man May Be Looking for You. He wants to trade a folding bed for 110 it certified phen | am on t — te ee — — — — E P —————T—Tb————— ——— * * *— ˙ P SITE Witd.—For hunting and fish club. Adtress i. Lote ha es CLURHOUSES—For rent. . utiful lo- hree: beaut — bo. to raitroad: club sites. tral 00 N. — ‘st - 23", 5 N a" rent, conven and Fern Glen Station. Son Gien. M 0. CLUBHOUSE W'4.—On eramec River: CLUBHOUSE—For rent. Fan . 1. „ valley Pr + above high wat te Al la FOR summer a pense, | 9 to — ce lease: grounds always) au i. railroad. James Ohiman, R SITES—For rent, overlook pee SY as, Aah 3 — lease; Ideal eaten, on beautiful Meramec River a t Pacific. Mo. ; excellent roads to R — and fish peontions on Meramec. For information, write Hox 4 8, ific, Mo. | FOR SALE—CAVE LODGE GASCON ADE RIVER RESORT. the Ozarks,"’ on _ cave ARTHUR MITTELBERG, | Lif PERSONAL PERSONAL, NAL—Raker — — 4 America. address Bo: 7 Anna. dauzhter Mr, A. | ike ; pear. ERSO om — Witburn: ¥: are Hatch, — like to hear tress yoy money by writing at — . a 407 wa So 1 4 — a ous 58 Hox” peg — ty cating 2 BK on «a des w torn pa tk with Lo Bus PERAFONAI—Notice: 1 injure h Ne Thomas, 1 Anderson, m. 1 . a he write Macy 2 18. — 14 222 2 ates J ( eight about 7 “pounds, nehes): om. anxious t Frances Dent, 16 W. bth st, Af at., Al- PERSONAL—Estate of rh: last waiting L. C. Fordis. — la Wollington Kan 5 tent 4 hes h complexion, hair. dark slightly veld. 7. W. F. Meyers, Higgins. __ ADOPTION — n the notte 1 e av. FOR ADOPTION——Wanted, be ge family a (SE — — rr 3 would 2 . . Pont: Disps ch. COMING EVENTS. Se SS Ie Dance Tonight at Arcadia The Associated Press News Service is reeeived and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis evening Toer —— — A ——— . — ADGE—Laost; United iwa llew 1139. Return to — — 4 oie Mee . oe A taint on car south, bas. con- noee ; re BAR r BAR e downtow rhe, mobile aid d 7 Ware. | om her father’s un- eile at LOST — to George. | DOG—Lost * — DOG— Me a chigan. ©. . ae PE — Hi care vand head, e . R NECKP up same in 8 . la ieee — A Celifernta or Return to 47 HANDBAG—Lost; black, A. cards, $1 in change, 1 14 2 t Mil) be able te fr * at — — Saen e, taxicab wil returs to 2am v1 . > > Abe ee : — es : 1 1 * Market ot: PAs S Taylor 15 2 W. Rte return Tek Dickens. Pas PLA 1.72 — DIAM IN NIN alt 8 1 and Lan tur, ie eral ard NW EX Lost, in hand eracheted ner Ue. red * Cent 4135, OV ‘ Gr night sear Th to G “ ** 1 1 9

Page 50

1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE worn. More want” Provertion to population than any other newspaper on vated W r S LOST AND FOUND " LACE CURTAIN.CLEANING * 7 DETECTIVES er THEATRICAL, . Fe mmed ine ard. 1 1 — t: 0; rug voort lavatory. Please return — 308 ad ; t : ard. 50 — ry god Return to 4489 ok : Pine ane we Tales re- 8 corso 6 av. te; aiden a 2 r 1 —.———5 with tatting: name r. Magers, 58059 D — a 2 BROOCH—Found4, last Sunday, on Sth and Olive. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post: n. —Found; phone Forest . wes w and Olive 8 om — Found ee Post-Dis. 775 nd ite female poodle; call. 9 fe How. N And Ar ut * and Found aot wore [BUSINESS ‘CARDS || Pa {ER 55 “CARPET “CLEANING 00, Carpet work; loweet pri and oe. Dale M sell your old bear DAR. L. ye : UFHOL N * ne, nting ee, — Benton. cpointing, ck work; day ton. Lindell 4410. it Louisiana. (62) wa wee 's Launé 2 80 done: teau. 2 “phen 1.20 747, 1 ‘a TRUSS tee RUPTURE! * 85 en 2. at 995 Bare ' your 1 pee of roac croton bugs; which . sy Ata Sed Ude R a By ub t oye + rug- 3 cannot fe a. * 43; c et a * . 8 2 — cleaned, We a pair. Call Gartain Cleaning 5. 4063 Page, all curtains, We per pair. McADOO Printing Pine st class work: ting Co. 2 both . 2 open ward P ys mand ev RUG AND CARPET MAKERS BEAUTIFUL rag rugs, pillow tops, laundry bags made in fancy wear ' dane Co., 4626 ell F Lal Cc rag 8, pillow covers, ndry eavin Jowel Rug C — og 5 ro style; also silk w yet "RUG CO. 30 years weaving F. N. HARMS 2 . A weaving experience: you also ca cleaning. ? . Linden tt ae or “write. 6721 Cass ay. (c09) ARTISTIC and serviceable rugs made, any size, from worn gerpete rugs. cago Rug Meg. Co., 31 Olive. Bomont STENOGRAPHERS—NOTARIES ALL classes of ’ typewriting done for 5c sheet, including carbon copies. Grand Wes. =— STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS .¢ ter 0 old stove.’’ Forshaw. | 2 WALLPAPER CLEANING, ETC ARCO Wall Paper Cleaning Co.. 9 N. 10th zine Olive : Central 811. KING Wall 2. r Cleani Co,; any livin e Colfax 202, $825 N. Grand, 1 * Side and 1 rice reasonable. L a Ket 508 APER ANG come, 4,5 up; all work AR. nd TROY Wall Paper Cleaning Co. rooms, 60c and up. 3189 Park av.; Grand 461W. $3.50 ROOM, fine -epliection of wall paper; _work guaranteed. Cen ral 8470J. LET us estimate on our work now ; wall per, . and paper ys t lowest tern rating Co. I a 3050 d dc 9 room. 3609 Lucas. Lindeli Deere . Hl. Aaa. . * Ne. - ee shadow! — ne ak te inVesti- tly eon le; references furnished. ual terme — L in ORESSMAKING AND MiLLINERY — * BRIN Caste: of ai cin mee e to order: 0 7215 1 vou want an Easter 5 wn, made t > your. measure. call 3 15: we — you © select your ow ILLI weeks; 9 secured. Apply ol ys eas N LADIES’ sults’ made, class tailoring Gear 2 3 Bruggeman. Ladies’ Talior, 624 — Ween ex- Dest on embrol cory fancy ngerie, com- Mase one, ihn at si eee more | dev 7 e — me . up: garme - —— — tisfaction guarante wed 2 | good ive. ndell 4880 (e: ts, $5: perfec + Rt 7 io ore * guaran eet out. material, "Berman, Ladies lor- gowns, 6 vas ac Rae 1 Fe 4580. Hemst! tchinie 9 aceordeon an "aoe. “pee yang w pleatin 4 5 latest — buttonholes and buttons; wo anteed. Becker s., 1 Wash 1 wit ‘help ‘you Ee i garments 77 eee. ye turer, 815 (c99) ORDINARY rooms papered, $4 up. including paper; nice selection. Delmar O61L. 412 N, Newstead av. * — 5 5 lean! $1 ro — * = papere ion ng. room. - S518’ Weg avs Central 6620, Lin, ¢47 APER h ing and I prices reason- able. Joe — By 2028 Franklin av. Kinloch and nting; v rea- a Dg Brattield. 4 4290H — 7 a so! Der hanging: work done, re Ries eat — de 8 1 99 we Se 8 dist (c3) — 2 A "Cleaning og any, living . ants work from ne qe or property Owners. . hington av. (7) aper Cleaning Go.: cents: wo 1 — Bo- mont 172 75 ROOMS PAPE 9 5 et N of co | Channing. ‘ Jone f i = arantee ‘good — 5 ng aon © 0 amith er. 1118 25 144 R * ber, 1300 A work guaran 1 . ithman, 8458 $12.50; I do the if. man, 3453 Potomac st. 0 all Pa Cleaner; rooms, 50c a 15 Th at. Bell phone Olive ’ cleaned, per room. one et, 545 WALL PAPER R CLE ANERS—Must be ex- ri d. C. Cleaning Go., $215 ee selection of cheap * . BIH gamples; borders sold be L 58 — 2 and first- Bell Olive 6423, — * ph ble prices (es) WALL PAPERING, paintl nec cleanin. plas- noone repalr ork; a our — hy. saves you —.— pers, the roll. ork guaranteed; best reference Torn e! 5 An contractor, 4108 Ww est 4 A A CO. : rooms — 2 up. Bomont E. bentral | 5 Ga Paper Cleaning Co. ; Co, : no streaks. rooms, 500 irst. * „ J. DAVIS per and ntin do N n no mid ry Be tone a er av rand 4259, ACME WALLPAPER CLs O., 25 perts in wallpaper clean N pes done reasonable. Frank Thatsher, 62 0 Theo dosia; Forest 2071. Me eR 55 Display Room, 19. av.; Vie. 76 L residence — . Vie. PAPER hanging ane —— — 14 * years’ exper lence; N coh furniture. 5332 Cote Brilliante. 1 0 33 Paper Hangers! Our 1 kes are 1 74 * with a mefection vo A oe — to none; . Hora Wi Wait ‘paper Ue, aire “a ore] ADJUSTMENTS — COLLECTIONS cou ERE. AR eas Boné ed. clent, | 1 esult Retferenges n i in Any frade 2138 RAILW y exch CHANGE BLDG. ATTORNEYS AT LAW ww — NO 1 without Urn ae at _camanes w; Tau“ Chestnut. rea 755 or; ee 1 u . AUDIT! 90 AND ACCOUNTING — EXPE RT N N — care * sma at reasonabie rates. DANCING . — LLL LILA A AOL LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy, 1800 8. 18th _ovening; essons any hour: la ances allures; also stage wom + } teacher ; mages dancing, gtc. taught. 8. State — * Bunda = Indies, $00}. cloak U AN ning genth Re ee Nice 4415 Washing- in is ns: PRIVATE dane lessons ton: latest n . PRIVATE Sundays, ‘ . * . DANGIND TA GHT iT tn tour ort t r * v Wer teac fe; no failures: , * venin ane (ca RATIONAL 1 Academy. NA live; * ureday, Saturday, Bunda evenings. every — 4 „ Sen r to dn at 8 Hall, Co Tuesday and Thur. 28 pri eet call Vie ase atin Be 1 een * 5 Eng hae DENTISTS DR. aio e 7 e SAMPLE E EASTER R SUITS ples of yn 4 cones. suite and dr Sa 5 ter, at ye prices. 410 a 81 sumed Forts, Mon woman wants picture show a pone ten. Ts IANIST—Young puunton wae . ow KEISTER’S. Ladiés’ Tailoring College ESTABLISHED 1804. 8908 Olive st. St. Louis, Mo. The largest and ** here 45 INSTRUCTION - — — TEACHER W1a, —For Spanish language. Box ox | F P-182, Post- -Dispatch sac Sox 8 ke Pe — 3 ogi 88 n il. 10018 St a ee 026 M . ville * ; “ineluding board, $1 100; gust eed, SHOOK: rivate ‘Spanish, Ger 16th ulis: giish, nis man, mathernas os; residence tuner ring if or e- sired. 3528 Lindell. Lindell nA DRESSING. manicuring facial and d hair wor is me . aack’s Academy. NG 5 — draftsmari'’s course, in ge rath 9 wrk cheap for ay ports spatc Hort-Disuatch. learn good. Spanish and in a time, apply L. Bustaman 118 ti st. Sun 3 8478, Bomont at: i — 2 * —. Telegraph Co: hang — N +, er me 4 1 rience: 1 rederici Bauc neglected ucation can re- on, experienced we oe En- month- Leodson, Lindell * Lindell 648. 5 ne ARTISTS relat art MAND al LEARN TO SPEAK ENGLISH The Mode 2 5 School of Lan is 1* the year ardund. Grand and ell. ’ CAN YOU DRAW? rtunity. your e II SHT In vulcanizing to earn profitable — pet: pendebie trae tryetion whi a For u are 1 — 4 ore Akron “onto, Ja N 4 . Insti 2 ee : BS | anew ry ere v4 running e ‘trial — * lee 9 1 enrich, 1871 poate paid SE bon Bt. 2 women need eld 12 1855 aad des. et 8 W 4518 Washing. ashic . PRO FESSIONA VAL SUPERFLUOUS 1 HAIR and al acial biem- nte i- B * way 1 — ba) +— Sus at ble shes remo 4 1 e wels: ladies only. . allen 4 Railway Exchange Bid Phone Olive 1. 7 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR massage an — rates this month. Talbot's "499i P TECHNICAL drawi t i 8 Wer. e n 5 — E Wat- : ‘Olive. ve. fasta ist 7 * ber The- T nut at.’ for yo 2 our : — — curtains, pu ares, e * cages. ee, : AR afer bees f; all styles; Indy and istabligh ¢ 9: fit fon 55 . e vaudeville dema and newness with novel @& 14 li never ee 2 28. ; my ED Tie oe, te er, American 3 ee D acl on. Apoly, by .lguer, tellin GOOD pro ition 5 ae and — gmall. wean um road show; small capital re- quired for one-half interest: no objection to ambitious amateur. Box P-175,_ P.-D. LF * wont to get into 1 vaudeville, see — Annex Hotel, afternoons or even ; pundreda * my acts now work- ing: ur ning every week. N. er t 1 Spo — | perienced, Pow vote ne time auring’ da ese; must be wober. fe iis ge. ue nne . ition. Pow 885 ACH = 12 ie stan arantee m. 5 Werle tg, Stent Wests 19 Paylor, ll and see as ge gar 4 . b and sells ladies and gbily 50 5 — street and hte all Bs st. Jewelry bo 8 td.—Piano, drum and trom- bone 4 2 for advan orchestra. Box A AIRS td.— picture ma- pepe: ‘Di spain — bok price. Box 13 Ed. enen „ an Warn ae dance work: -189, P.-D. 4 r en eme : thorough! 2 . union — 5 Box are . —For sale, for . tor — i ding 3 aled 2 ines, 2 fers, 1 44. G ta — all td [reas all branches, ane SLI ry 1 sword swallowers, at liberty. h_ st. | branches; Olive. Be- i gr SF Er Post-Dispatch. TRICK illusio enen sale; sap: 2 sacrifice, Cal e this. ain $25 i s —. Bche Aae . 5 er rs Ge ANT and vau deville 3 My entertainment: sive your price ac " 92 * 7 men 11680 ved ‘gtereopticon moving picture. ms *. 1 — Le gy pe attach. assortm ent 9 | pet Palas as and other nm gas 8 for mach * — oat up in lectore ne ne: a world; comic, religious: lat- est il ustra ted d ti kirt — slides for for sale order from refrac, ‘calcium L lint p ey 8 nag) Pg D ER OWNERS See Erker’s line and * tiograph also ask to see Machines, makes, at prices o up to $176 9 chine Bee hauled an len runin for hew cal ents free. EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN. BOYS W W m A000 T—Will ’ 8 2 monthly, Dost. balance F. quate At iV~KN e r hours to de- vote to ARE 8: = with 00 A i — EKR First -class on cakes, rolle wg Steady Work in country town. Appl Ly RTEBNDER—SiIt. ; — * _ G-171, Post-Dis BAR? EN DHI todo th _in saloon line. 22 “ft 2 b. he Sit. 1 a na ay 1 1 e N 5 brences : and reliable. Pu lL, 2 — em: x = — ry make 9 desires to accurate; 6 te Ui 5 5 REMOVED b elect " . * and 1 . . we j 00h ivel ac 1 ‘Mis : hem. 4 1210 "Waahitigron ene alg TOILET ARTICLES. ETC IV-O—Cleans ivory beautiful: —— or n a ke, e Wi THEATRICAL AIRDOME Wtd.--Either purchase or reni: tA'-218, Poat- Fl 1 room: . —— rooms Dea! Rope t ; . ** . — i a m 0 P TA . 507 any, 7 pair same. § 8 4 3232 Cen * | CHAUFFEUR8 Bit”: 1 & or truck; extra eie llc 1 Caban N ) 5 nec ae 2 ee : DOOKKEEPER— sit 5. n. 24 years . hom’ 5 W 4 es ex: N _ SITUATIONS—M EN, BOYS CAR 8 15 Ra e . . 51. N carpenter work, “het sone mar cabinet lock - kind of font — 4830 N Wolf, | Sioa wy first-class. are * A * „ to work in . mont 885 . » AUFFEUR i, r deliy ade * pair: references. Strecker, io Sie ST | Ne RTECS ser to drive; - vate; 7 years’ — — Box M-249, 7 SU EU RSI b Sets do own repairing: city erences; any r. one Fores . t. 7 colored; — work for right price. 10 eary exp aris ire past of — f 1 alse ty drone. 2010 Hodiamont; Cab- 2 Arn 10 e CHAUFFEUR—3Sit. Ai driver and eg Ora fa 5 censed, Fuck or ee ‘pie t. Hox x pee honest, reliat wid 7 00% 1 HEF—Sit.; Tele “American chef, reliable ty eit ake and 80 r, with business abil harge of Box P-47 R It.; railroad: 5 years = nce in freixht department: 5 — ship- CLERK—Sit.: in grocery and sal exper - 8 and fire “olass refe des: intend and EF—Sit. dosition in club or festaurant: need: ve -0 2 e and. w CTOR—Or e salesm — man. 24 years old. 7 years” expe experience 2 food: work: r will can furnish Be om AR Box AI. OLLECTOR—An ex enced sti Jc and solicitor ged a a with some berger firm that wilil a work; married man; — have work. Box ; ve use ol ng . 4 0 bd . experience, sober. short Ber 5 408. E by experienced; accurate; 1 in — * and system: best refer- en Box G-1 Post t 1 ANA it.; rienced; competent: have ex- ‘initiative ond personality, K 4 t. by ex enced. 1583 8 18th st. Pina Heine y oer (3) a for architect or 1 1 home weet. DRAFTSMEN—Firsi-class vassenaer raftamen; 3 familur with atructi 8 for inside finish. steel a anes bile dete ls, ts 8 9 4 ng: avp weer _ mae 4 22 2 a. Sa en 3 or — gern: ERK—Sit. by ve 8 ful “awe and evenings. pa is 5 815 8 and po ines we Sapa e érug 8 D excellent refer. ; 0 } A mg cores 8 wae a 5 e cute! si. Box P- wend — ely 4 erences, — G- 70 pee Die 0. cs ‘maintenance or 1 . leaase elevato arried od; reliable: references. — . r = ate? licensed; RL — aero 9 i Box P-191 (2) I mn e N mit — 4 ai sistionary, 3 eS ex Box aon -108, Dispa = — t 51 + 1 or cay, Po. = I as night “not reauire | kind of a tion a require heavy work. Box K 4 F r ences, at eg * een a es 2. ** 1 sueh ing preferred: u ect 1118 ipe | siti a as erred. Box site 2 t. * > 5 2 with auto factory “oe work, 170 erences Phone” Cc It.: young elueation * 1 * iness ; electrica: tr ty: good by young, ; 1 and other spare ND WIFE—Sits., to take charge of or out of city, IA. -A. Box ech ge Be en; Bhie d an. e 1 75 N woul @ to enter automobile Ge, to learn trade. Ad- on 2555 2 farm; single; smal grain farm; reliable. ut colored 3 2 experlens in hotel * as MAN—Sit., driving a Ra: truck — a in a Ford repairing shop. Call or write. 4601 Alaska av. N—Sit. by young man, 33. handy, won lable loyed, des ires chan x .- 206 Pes len wn (2) AN—Bit. in auto 78 shop 1 experienced. 3847 Olive “1 ll Call Monday. A It.; young; handy with tools; Wants em ployment, „. 3131 Wash- ington. . 9849R M AN Ii, as colle ei able. e 80 and 2 015 ry mr tt to learn au GRE by wert. n 1 eq ay a 2 2 ia; mone, £0 927 0 e of any kind 97 man, who understands vn; year in last place; years, o has been d. rk for 6 Re] wants x wake cal work helper 0. W. oat atl er miner or contractor. Ww AN—Wants position, $15 weekly or better: handy . da some knowledge 6 of 1 tter, * 0 8 lights, gas systems. Hewkinn, ot of a with * years a *Sachine courat N wor first o — ate A AN ife to cook, man a butler work on garden and EL by 4 1 city of — er pea, 2 ater by y . 18, who ts ng on his rap f ambitious te schoo uate le and writer. Box * * American coun er sou ith. — . want: er * 5 aliround | 5 un to out into’ fate get out — nto. the pAINTER—Sit., @ hardwood | Talaber work reasonable: ae 4 — ; : Mr * 5 n . ‘ oi ete a „% ͤ ae eine * wise Sear eg i 55 EE ee SF bch Mote 9 5 ae 3 Rete — = 5.2 ix es 3 2 2 . AO ee 1 8 — J N APSR AD) N F NB hh ome | Sa Sw RR a8 pk Sebo ae Mov Te ees 55 Fost-D wort end ity 2 — or boll ote Sr eee oaks Pat or vancemen a ee States — ore ry ‘mark N A. steamfitter’s 1 1 of plumbing repair work, make change in Nees. G ence in Sent eae, accounting 1 5 of time sol soliciting or collecting. h. . 2 Hes N. N Lf) 4° a. ; Ren ployed, 2 5 1 be or 1 pte 8 tor ware — - 1 F 33 by 5 ‘ -ak ome. — 75 8 — a Ane il _ Tl = " young walking children and 40 erences : will leave et Tins .

Page 51

xr ao 5 5 ae 8 “ie Ny 8 ae e 5 2 an 3 5 — 2 Sir e 8 „„ . N ee vee n 8 Seah : : 5 58 N * oy N „ N * 4 VNN „ ay 5 > x V 2 ; g . : 8 N 8388 A / eg re ae hae ese 9 r a ee ee — 0 Sa ee, 2 N x 2 r n =: ; 8 8 ; se ae * 2 i> 1 f 32 8 ä 2 1 Sint 9 Fy > Sit Eee eS : ; 1 5 5 5 * e 2 sae wore = 3 J g — . 2 NS ta xe Shwe ee 7 . * N - . — — — A ~MEN. . SOYS H tio — home. L eee e, like few more BAKER—Young „ goigrwap ane BOY—Experienced in drug — iascsetee D eee ].ELP _WANTED-MEN. SOVS F. WANTEO-MEN. eee — n 3 ce oe bok a3 ox Ey * jag * e nk Ps ic aes CA BINET AKERS— And German — : „ no Grand. __ DRUG — weg —Registered: man; Bit. by cotcred, or houseciean- wae or helper in bake shop; steady place; no 22 r ith and F e ; Call Alice, Bomont 28490" STEN GRAPHER — — Sunday wake Leonard Confectionery. - Woy Good 16 to 18, work in shop. ; CABINET MAKERS—Apply — gn, — ith references. Bros. sit. by colored; best refer- Grand Lucas av. * r SNS oe a BOY—To deliver lid cure and Showcase Uc,” 1008 Laces —To buy interest’ In eatab- wr Wants Washing Nn RAP * it.: T years’ experience. shipping ¢ clerk. Manufacturers’ deosty ve “Tout — Sup ly Co, ibis st. Mabed Ry manage same; * N. lach = — | JY | Borges es. —ts5 CABINETMAKERS— — 2 aan eee 1 ate colored pants plac 2 i young lady; good bexin nner. . A „trade 8 opportunity: for the ri right bo meee +; easy work; | — lars” call lays ndell 1769. Jensen intery, 217 N. 3d st / Wants — ee STENOGRAPHER— Experienc desires posl- GENCY i EP —.— VE WID Ser learn bakers’ Cane ust li name Apoly ail Bamont 100. tion; office, P. trade. N between 10 and 12 - Wants arashing.to take home. gigni_small_ office, “Box “Puizh P-B. lady thoroughly ex- K % me 8 there is ö — 12 a man] dax, 710 King's highway, 1 * He UCONN aT = ~Nonunion 3816 80 * * at stenographic work; permanent | job ghty job ; 56 20 of tere ax 2 * necessary * * — : , 4 first-class colored, et 22 . : at ants ion — Shoe „ 18th and Mull eder e work. day. unity exceptional. State axe. mont S0TTW. , Ceperienced; 18 a a: oe be . ears old: work 1 — matt of ws 5 a salary as h 55770 work in drug st employ. by and salary. — oe | aera sere een ripe PAE cal Suna’ OF Monday more: | Teese - Sue_ Shenandoah, — 2 @ more his employers h — crease his salary ing. Page. CARPENTER—Nonunion: used — “ey The — home. are ex erience: * ret — 4 — —. — wat he'll never be paid * le dollar 1 BOF = years old, to work in ae and Ale Call Sunday mornin 6131 R “4 ELECTRICIAN For ; — 2 = x den t earn—so lazy men, this isn’t shoe store. Eagl : PEN TERS—-Two — iarge industrial esta mit first two days of week, 9 — for you! The work of the 2 in this job | Broadway. oe Clothing Ce., 8. penters. 1709 Sonal gee nonunion * car- _ltishment. Box G3, Post-Dispatch. competent, | is to create in business firms a lively ambi- | BOY—1i6, Geliver. good chance tor advance-| (AKRVENTER—Merchants ice and ul Co, r A... well “Tall Linde! — on by ce f 1 : qwell urated young lady: geod begin ; «% wr * * ner. tion t — Co, L sad = 2 7 — 2 Wednesday and Thurs- rund Shak —— 832 — —— — to oom ant. Delmar 2006L. 460 N. Boyle. Lin-! . Sah and Papin ts. Central 47 77 EL . ink. Delmar nts y._ Bom TEN OGRAPHERCAIT tion which ‘‘deli — he profit- | see {c) | CARP EN TER—Good, d ‘gl ans white. 72322 1 of wns, ¢ 4 urs n le colored f at dictation: willing to start at's | Producing line. For that's what his crsani. | BOY—Over 16 otha „ Gt work in drug | 2 family. Call 2 r Monta: —— ee Nek 1 11 i a | . and Tusidays. — Bomont ore, vents ats Lindell 6157R. zation does. Advertisi is simply a means pe, rom 620 p. m. to 11:30 p m. CARPENTER will swe year's rental of 7 5 ~ vey» engagements d | JN ts small bundles to bring desires work dt 0 pro And when any business | +26¢-Grand Pharmacy, 1300 N. Grand. in exchange for repairs. Horwitz, 12 children's clothes ys yg r 1188. — — or few hours 1 8 has in iit the possibility (of making more 8 * living wi ola; must be brigat, Cass. saat Dist ex salary a al quarrymen. 1 ¢ it ORS . advertising. t read y ving wit 2 : TEN’ — Qe our; Quarry jen. * ee wash. RF cote red fre 148. STHNOGRAPHER— Sit. by young’ lady, ox-| ton tates naa’ step—then this organisa. | Holland dg aug? He 7 2 5 Jer real estate work: “steady Job; state ap ply GBT BL Louk, “tatoo 15 abe — E bn Neat, colored, wants Monda need; high school 7 oes. — fee —. es hold of that business from base- BOY — Over “16 years, to work nights and Ae, ¢xperlence and wages expected. 4 St. Louis. between 12 Dp. | £oule ay. day for cleaning. Bomont 109 5 ferred. Forest 5436. tion of 0 inet and develope it into a condl- 4 ates, Dohnson-Enderle-Pauley, Grand | 20%. ost-Dispetch. ‘ EE! 3 need 1 —— X. It — colored: for cook by | STENOGRAPHER— by first-cl vertising. How should — tice. te become | wee __() | CARPENTER—Nocunion, white ed; ation and ele 1 = re — . 8 N + c ' 1 : ng; by t. ass, and BOY—To run errand man, for nailing and and electrici Box F. I, Post over, Nursery Co. Olive "Btreet rd., one 2m . Bomont 8. en age — Call Coif, @ part of such an 2 organiza- nds, 14 to 16 years of nd recoopering xen Tr kG r west Creve C car, 1 es | te of tend eee rineiples, asg, Apply Sensenbrenner's, dtn and St. alireund handy man to learn packing of e R—Licensed. oo ust understand elec: sour by = a ponds. and 2 not 1 pies, | Charles (cq) | ans. medicines ane toilet ne: tricity, 2325 , R—Call at once. Laiken, ; N the methods. ~ references. Lind g — 5 ER—Sit. out of city by ther- fut ethode and the practices 0 nar ts | BOF S—Mteady work, good wages work the year wages · week: NGIN ene — pe wallop in 1203 Fal SRE Hiss 1 5 RESS—Sit.; by D any day competent ledy stenographer; ex- = on ess ; 0 — sun 2 ; state ace, welxht a * in t — AX ES ~ 5 e ren 222 0 efi en references. a a 5 problems of factory, 0 Nr * ‘co. e ee eee 1 88 | ENG 1 — N 2 ae — Serene e Vaasa = ings 2 be NDRESS-—-Sit.: bundles to bring: first- STENOG RAPHE Be ; ng force; an organization built on “the BOY—16 years of axe. to work tn hat fac. CARRIAGR WOODWORKER— ec) | ENGINE : Schaeffer's | ™S = 12 ty 2 Phone Lindell 2542R. enced stenographer or 37 of indi. — 4 of —.— A Ago ané = eee tory. Baer, Sternberg & Gohen, 2115 Lo- CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH—1400 N ( ae N W. — . ee He ont 2 LICENSED ENGINEER—Must pi Sates. esses; how shou 0 e ‘ 7 be morn j 8 ee ne 5 U y cust. ic) | CARRIAGE PAINTER—Commerc Monday af Cali Sunday mornt tes D Sit. by colored: references, | desires position; references furnished. Box (c) SPECTO har R. -184. Post-Disn to be a respresentative of this organization— BFF Body Co,, 16th and Pine after 9 a. m. 5 ee the representative of its established _reputa- in machine shop: et ste mock and toolroom CARRIAG #1 if INTERS— ixperienced Appl LUMBER IN eps " day. gent young ‘acy, high schoo sraduate, ress? The man who gets this job a Post- eds wood. A : f it. by first-class whit STEN * telli- Tr age go out HER—BSit. by — intelli- | tion and of its continuous growth e week. Box E. 108 __ tc} Rapp & 1515 re AUNDRESS— Si —* tl ly first-c lass; 3 y experience’ can Re are or — tas sort of man. Probably between 26 and ae — boys, with department store | CAR Erie ERERS— Two A Apply in per- ake hovhe “Lindell olor erences. Box P- 83 of age—though no one is barred o experience. Apply with references. Stein- KER oy ee Charies, Mo. e 7 2 “ii sant years 1 . te TENOGRA t. by — ace — score of youth or maturity. Alive with berg E, 10th and Olive sts, rear entrance. (e) | CAULKER—On water main. Tom Monahan NDR ESS Sit „ first-class 1 . every minute of the day—with a keen BOY—For railroad office. salary $23 lary 525 5 between 11 and 2 Sunda 22 Gratiot. RRAND BOY Advancement. Ecker & Co. Benoist Higgs, 9th and Pine, * — 17 ’ erience and “Dis teh. * * Tuesday. Bomont 2 also dictaphone operator; perma- sa ; aunt t position: willing w — for new customers. He'll be getting th t : Benoist 95 — it.; house cleaning or wash. 484 g worker; references, Call, F mighty mon 2 3. chance for advancement. Monday, 7 a. mi 21% A ~ — Charles s E RRAND BOY—C a 212 South Side B nk MACHINE HAN hour, Frui Bld estalozzi. Cu the day; Call or il or write. 917 N. 10th. igh reenta f the fi in St. Lo — 5 : STENOGRAT HER— . pe SS ae eee RK BOYS—Stead ; | & Coin N Broed 4 NDRESS—Wants to ac to go Out by day. Lin- Perienced aries ey oo nese 2 —— 3 — 3 41 —— — Manda cniploymeny ~~ Say * . AT ü Nad = tern 55815 ERRAND roe er er } bt delivery. Roots G i DRESS—Sit.. col ed: Mon — g. difficult 2 firms in St. 2 And this salesman wil Candy Factory, 84 °and Walnut, ___(c)| , enced in moving ane loading furniture. 241 _ N. Buclid ft s. N. r Lindell 2073. day and) N Post-Dis 1 woe. ws know thoroughly and believe confidently in| BOY-Neat-appearing, to work in dry goods Acme, 4214 Easton ERRAND BOY—With — Apply i : = mat — — 5 8 — what he in gell ng, with enthusiasm in and * aie references required. 1608 8. Broad- CHAUFFEUR —Colored: X do dutler work: Commercial B ns sit —— — to 6 me or noed id aity to py job. aa is spas type of man y (e and wite for cook: good wages: erences. ERR AND BO —Who ideo city: oe w ens. ery éxperience SS w oo ter and gets business that ROY—Must be 16 wee F’-212 . s Di DRESS—sit. Monday and Tuesday. — ears’ high school Seen of his goods entitles him to. The | storage con SS ces work, "General ‘Storage | CHECKER— Bx, . restaurant “food; | ERRAND BOY 12 —— a state age, experience and salary)man for this job !s first of all a genuine ry_C 900 CHECKE — n : mechan IIa. getting; permanent. Box salesman—in what line his selling experience ~young man. ieom 807 Unien Btation. “"e earn nical N bn 1 . to bring | 116 FZ t-Dis atch. has been gained is not so important—thoug)h. 1 = or over, for light “factory an, for manufacturing Monday morning 9 competen = of course the more he knows about adver- “ electric Mfg. Oo., 224 8. Vande- aw S 5 and salary ex- ND BOYS— With department s : stenographer, having experience the succesefu 5 (c) EEA Post-Dispatch. e experience preferred apply with ‘ t. cantile, manufact and patent la 0 ndustrious, intelligent. for yeh CHEMIST—-Young man with some experience | emce. Steinberg’s, loth an live Si laundry work lines; thorougehly — {liar “with office — ew — — nave A that pos- mental laboratory in East St. Louis; in chemical analysis; give full details as | trance. (cl) man: DRESS—Sit. ; 7 at bh and record keeping: this be ting | opportunity, Cail 1903 Boatmen’s Bank Bide ni, + Barty: = — correspondence Fithout ‘Jictation best E publication—selling y advertising BOY—Strong. 8 2 years ot age are, ary expected. E-8, Post-Dis. families; B-97 we a ispat ch crea press ladies’ hats. Apply 2 CHIPPERS—For 1 Post-Dispatch. toes Se oe g Sternberg & Cohen., 2115 Locust {¢) chipping. Apply — 2 2 7 FARMER WANTED. machinists on heavy work. Mon- ing world and ca learn “harawate. a years r ee 155 take — farm in| MACHIN 7 Berger used him to cra and tere sheet AIT Sit. in restaurant or board > learn mus ve Al Hamburger. charg an acre * DRESS—Sit.; ä — house by first-class share in its activities. Well give him f 0 Sha Co. ers; steady ok: good to ; young colored lady; ca 4} references. Apply § pleigh Haw. CLEANER—Broadway Dye Works, 14th and : delta land. 400 : work; ; ork: reascpabie. S581 Wells. r write oe 8. . 388838 “yy thin mind, end ThOY—To 15200 the printing trade; mugt be _, Broadway, East St. Louis ii, and | acres cleared, 400 make | Go. isth and Bre: Loute. ol ek a —M ust * * 1888 UNDRESS—Sit. by colored. Bertha Haw- ASHER 16 years Pl -rinti PAINTERS-Phone C Cabany 20, M liberal terms to the right man, or will sell Bomont 15 washing j 1 2 pyc — — In rer. How are — enn 24. Gay Bidg. 1 ating Go. CLERK—German ety clerk: ee land outright. Box Pans Post-Dispatch, UNDRESS-—W Wednesday. Thurs- WOMAN— Sit. by, colored: gence and good personality that you show— | BOYS—1i6 years, for planing mill work. Hut- preferred. Box K-243, Post-Dispatch. (1) PARES Ni anes and — 3 to posis and; steady good Friday out, or Saturdays house clean- :_ experienced Colored: laundry oe ca then by your capacity to understand busi- tig Sash and Door Co., 1206 8. Vande- | GLERK—Y good re and do all 3 t ewer? Ber 9 tor eee A n__ e e colored. wants trait work, 2 fr ga problems, to rraap the purposes | venter, specimen “of “penmanship: at figures: FIDE | ton permanent. ” Box — NDRESS—Sit. first-class white,| hotel work preferred. Bomont 1407. of our E . yor. | BOX—Experienced colored elevator boy. Del- | tween 10 and 12. Room 807 Union Station. 2 food wants ladies, | ge tlemen, bundies to bring | WoMAN—Young, would like housecleaning usecleaning | tunities it offers yo “finally by yo Bidg., room 226. Delmar and King’s GLERK—And statographer> geueral — | mot MAIL — the day. Lindell 5947W. 120 on ay morning. 7 8. me) estate office; be experienced and 113 8. 2d st, St. Loi PPR — UNDRESS—Bit. by colored: or cleaning: WOMAN—ait ‘laundry work and housek We chall not judge you by th 3 ~~ n 18485 capable. Box D Dispatch. * of g uesday an ednesday ont * 22 and ho eep- ask. n We have a5 * * am one willing to earn, 85 CLERK—Bright, —. commissary depart ent, é “ UNDRE good colored, for or Mon. WOMAN—aie . or laundry — 4— — Goan thousanc BOY—To learn machinists trade; allroun 1. not afraid Of work: must te good ate experience and wag Yast worker. Call Bomont | . sar dn a0 address in your own handwriting. “Box Nan | M. i. e Mi. R> F. D._N day, Tuesday; work a-year men grow quick to great wor' in small shop; live with parents; start $3.75 Post-Dispatch. ND 1558 WOMAN Neat N wants cleaning by | they got their right opportunities. V week; state age. Hox P-183, Post-Dispatch. RK—EXPERIENCED BILL AND EN- 1 4 — ge * = 5 the day. Lindell 27 favor the man who knows he is coming.“ 9 work in v table stand; CLE it.; „nnd work on Bouse . Ahr. aie. aneen rather than the man who thinks he has ar- afraid . — ag bring — Bang * TRY N T OU N supers wee Call Bale Bi 66009 W. 4. 78 N 4 0 cleaning for Mondays only. Mrs. . | WOMAN—3Bit. ; ag —" 0 day. RECEIN DRESS STC by colored by OMA de 9 a iittle way, but are really a comer’ —then snd 1 21 Market to work i hine 8141 TAPE Sib ee woman, WOMAN—Si ’ — rears, work in machine Dr toon a | WOMAN Sit, by. ne “or lamndry, Teursday. | Tell ue te confidence. yg Be My need “10 220 B. Frs Western Screw Products Co,, | BOX E-25, POST-DISPATCH. : — Bomont oe. —_ Call Gertrude, Bomont 2863R. know about you. Box E-201, Pest Dispate — 2 15 earn ae tat- (gD 8 LERK- — Young man, = to 26, tor. ‘De 7 rol college. She | wS—Sit. by enced co AN— wan — e epectacile tra and store room work; mine office; large | write 3 . cleaning. onday, Tuesday. ho Pages Soe Bang Ht work. Call BATTERY MAN — Apply Monday, 7:30, 1218 Pine ages ——2 — — me able to hwo ee striae ö reren on a 3 Wige — 1 * use writer a pe modera : erred; mon . ul tou SDRESS—Whfte, wants Monday and MAN—Sit.. cleaning ay work; ust =e arene ‘a — = hae I ae — BOY—Errands: 00d opportunity to learn ve reference and ence. Address w che r n¢ ie fe Fri day. L. J., 1711 Coleman; if have phone honest. Cail or write Bessie, 2816 Mor- belt 97 auto — * quickly and 27 ieren e McAuley Printing 2 . Field, Old Colony 1 ldg., — nei * aan after 12 o'clock Sunday, Clayton ing is SRE lord wants bundles to WOMAN _— Sit E by experienced. German. for |other apply. Bax P Post- ch. BOY—To run errands in tallor shop; refer- call from 8 to 12 Sunday or , me. 178 1 — — — and — > eae - 1 — * home or small family; references. laundry or cleaning; good references. 2840 te room and = furnish om 308 Apply to Ostel, 102 N. 84 t., | Geyer. Cl — aon ~ ~ 4 reliable and 6 Call Post- Temp. | at. hotel; ply National Hotel, National | 222 : — 5 2 | COLLECTOR—And solicitor, willing to = Sn te 121 er's, Market S08 Binal 0 „ ‘ SOY nie to an k 4 co — heat eventn , on ‘at Zimmer's, Marke e. riv UNDREsSs— nr colored, wants " leaning or laundry | Stockyards, ©. St. Louis, I 2 A2. Til. — 2 20 to tend chickens an oe enings, too, when necessary. Box LLING HANDS—On custom coats. 420/| 315 Chouteau. 2 e eee 5 C BELT SANDER. First-class ecpepconat e | Sle teat bepetch Market st. room 8 ____ | WAN—To. de tebalr_ woodwork; N * 1 8. ns. veneered work. A uu — pod : COLLE--TOR—Experienced marri Por street grading. Niere 417i 1 NDRESS—Sit.; colored; Tuesday and MA good cohen for boarding | §]. ACKSMITH—Who can also do wood 5 coe 2 1 1 only need apply; 38 week and 9 n 22 „ mn er ~,, Wednesday; steady; best reference. Call hotel; neat, clean. Colfax] In wagon shop. 3504 Page. Enn car fare... Avply Locust Monday f aan 3 * 8 3 5 BLACKSMITH HELPER—101@ 5. Vandeven- | FI e ) | gclock. | FLORIST — Inquire W. W. Stertsing. 1280 L Hes FI * — 1 UNDRESS—White, wants small bundles WOMAN—Si —Sit. by colored: general housework. | __ ter. D dae Co. 1600 i OR eer furn Oid_ Manchest to * paint Na. M and lace curtains to bring home; also go family: call or BOILER REMEN EXPERIENCED: ngra 5 out e fo mat be ‘familiar with ele et. have shop; call : ” : _ out cleaning” by day, Cabany 8100, ‘ write, 4 ed. RONEY STOKERS, HYDRAU LIC PRESS = mick} need apply. Box P-tih. Post Disaateh. 1 AN— AN—Young,, 10 | hy Pt 75 Sarman 2 +AUNDRESS—Waats bundles to b home; | WOMAN—Sit. to help in house, by respect-RRIC G. 11 PLANT, _KING 8 78 1 — — * Bo : ~ Co. — i * 1 I, und or at nights. during 1 week. S elderly woman, for old gentleman. de AND MISSOURT PACIFIC F. 0. Post-Dispat Fug start, 0 e 1 7 — 1 2 M 77 Fr. ma 4 1 „ . 2 — — ble; pre er outside. —Sit. by rel for restau KEEPER—To thoroughly experi- | BOYS—16 years of age or over: no previous }8n@ commission. oF Yost, 10-1 — 1 moi 9225 at we 4 — to Ia 3) ing house: reliable; or day. Delmar — $70 start: apply today. 3437 meet W% ye ad International * wat a Chemical ‘id 1 x — MAN sas A. x — 3 2 eo hy experienced, colored; „N nts BOOKKEEPER — First-class; automobile — oo — WW ee bring refer- C 4 « and d. c. departm rantee 2 3 ' — children’s clothes a specialty. Bomont and © washings home. re iGO business; aust operate typewriter. Box | ,_ onces. uett, Pea 1110 vee COMPUSITOR—On. sol paper work. sok PY 5 Ulshed manufac — ; good ence, 1 work —— — Deimar III f IX. F- Post-Dispa te ron -| portunity for party; . F 1 “ BOY—About 16, werk around factory, o -| ternational Shoe Co. (ei! sala ted, whether’ willing ores UNDRESS—Bit; “by “experienced; firet Ey middle-aged, ood cook. | TOOKKEEPER—Youns man, salary oF he 2 — 25 * 223 1 bundies; references. no incumbra more home $75 month to start: give age, experience 923, W y *. — — ancement. »» CO perie enced, plenty of city. Ad ‘Competent, care this 2J. wages, references. x B-40. Post- number. Box K-94, Post- | 923 Washington. work, steady all the year round. Box J-256, P.-D. ; : DRpss—Sit, by colored: Gas, f | WoucaN—-Bit colored: to work tn email r i 211111 sy Ta Fine Beadle ee anes i Bo, al 3 Pe pothing, but ae aie ae vate family or held tn, kitchen, or house at figures; good chance or advance- oto 12 a._m.—_5580_Easton_» COOK—1711 Market. Star Restaurant. (c) MAN—To work truck garden. A ment 40, cleaning. Phone Bomont 220. Jessie Wain- K r best of references 5 9 18 years old. sods, tou COOK—Fry; night work, quick; sober. hon- Kin * N — colored; best ee x_-58, Post-Dispatch. tain ork. Johneon-Ender! e-Pauley, est; references. Academy Lunchroom, 4315 Bomont need dil bundles to take home only ry ACCOUNTANTS—Vacancies ) fore e 555 Apply 8. 5. Missman, 815 N. 8th. (e) | and beget 8 * 10 and 0 15 ns: Box Fost-t : — GARDENER—Eideriy L — AE AN —Youne., fatten the coun : Y—To learn horseshoeing. 1904 Mo at my ice, 4 estnut s CO f. —Eideriy. to help in close-in coun: | Post-Dispatc n office: ex Se 2 r 8 — cane three years’ tical 8 run errands. 1017 Lo —— BOY—Bright, about 16 years of gon for of- | try hotel; nice Rome. Box 9-96, _F.-2._. | @LURROOM MAN— Wi h experience. | Hut- 14. today. 5 — ret — B recognized lie accountant. Box ' | BoY—For drug store. 1659 S. Grand- 1 and lr, X andwriti riting, | COUPLE—Man for yard work and chauf-| tig Sash and 88. 8. N “sxe rd hae by ars 5 colored, | FEN Post-D1 LENE ka orougt sxpori. | BOY—Paste boy. Call Sunday, 8535A_lowa. | Post-Diepatch. 4 rn Au leer collec ‘and ‘hues 7: emy references. 2 * — y expe BOY—tTallor store. 2013 8. Broadway. . * e Box F-115, Post-Dispatch. (1) | unten, 9: : MAN—Intelligen ont gent, collecting ung and. tavestica- 2 7 — ffice work. Box NITE L CRE —At once, tion W ced white woman iDVERTISING r Louis adver- | BOY—Bright. young. for o *. ‘advancement age 16 to 18: to start: CRANE OPERATOR—AMERI-} & 1) Post-Dispatch : agency E-2 ost-Dispatc ee and nite letterer and c 2 — aa — de connections, Ar vs 10 state age. school grade and references. Box steady work for the right man, in an old. | MAN—All round, for furniture store; one — tising e — 7 — connections, lary to er 16 — A age. Apply Paris F-277. Dispatch. — aio tart. Dispatch {c) Co., 2626 Pin — 2 SOY Geni abort Good. about 14 to 15 years ol4. to run CAN CAR & FOUNDRY CO., wer established marble shop; highest wages 2 25 1 a ves. ork = a . * 2 colored, to a errands at night, Saturdays and Sundays; d; only pneumatic tool men need apply. RES * Y WRIT ; 3322B, iin Franklin av. aye * a ® details of preparin N week. 101 n, fl, o'clock in evening to closing time: one Madison, III. (c7) | Write “or” w * „ | ay Marble and need 1 10 6 Vv : with m bitty to writ 3 an a . 918105 ., 2 who can ride wheel. Remington's Pharmacy. tne a eo pent a Eng h. If you've had sell thman Mfg. Co. 10 N. Ot — Taylor and Olive. cU ST TER Experienced on mid- G RY CL Rollis Grocery. 1403 N ton! Tuesday an ednesday. the better. A chance for the BOYS—Call room oom 211 12 Bids. "Monday, BOY— After school — pane gy to learn 47 — . eber, wie. 11 8. 15 ; 2 8 ERK ; A Om, 7 hoto business; steady wor no TER— erienc on rtg. ely a ER — RK —A 3552 Arsenal. — by S — : pot BOY—T 1 er meat © trade on omen ing vacation; must have bicycle. once, Hirshfield Skut Co., 906 Washington. „ 0 a * I Thursday | loo * — py who| work, Box F-220 (c) | 11:30 a. m. Monday, 512 Tempie Bidg.. Broad- _{) | 4 Say atk xperienced: state MAN—Young, strong, who w 8 e pears N Zimmerman-Pet- | PA- Walnut_st. + DAIRY MEN—A large Duttgrin Be manufac- | _ ary 8 2 neers, expected: referem ce. te Give o° sateen = — as he 1 be $18 N st BOY—Quick, intelligent, not Tess than 1. turing concern can use sev | 186. os:-Di of making big money while or general housework by the cay. or} A D Linotypin a ee) — years old, for o fice work; address 4 ust know how t Spalding. 417 N. 16th st he ‘Post- is. 5 65 on button press; $5 start:] den handwrit! stating age, name of * school graduates who ha A MA no 0 © crate — 4 JUSTER— 9 2 . machines until eee 801 Mermod-Jaccard Bids. mer e lovers, “hehe of work done and gal. experience handling milk and start gai machinery; apply Monday. 2824 La MAN— Young. on pacher of ee eee ana . „ nr one — —.—9 80 id to 20. grammar school. Office, ary _paid_in_lae in_last position. Hox K-120, P.-D. egen, fox J-088, Post-Disp te ase (ty | Nad FOREMAN Must bee lige wire: | Cort Me Co. Broadway ana i r ) 18. _ Rox E = 1402, st YS—16 f age, for laborat i} = de * 1 ~ n t: respectable: colored; for ‘3 * live * ory and! DELIV ah! oe Monday — + give full rticulars. Box F. .. 148 ＋4 oun, 1 1 house and "dining room work. Lindell OOOO OHO OHOHHDH SD 5 a 2 chance for] allround work; must liv |, With parents; | “o'clock. I. CG. Smith Bros, Typew „ |FARNES: . w werk; mi $ * ADP ose t st. (©)] steady work; good wages to uc, chance employ ment. Win. Purcell Mess 2 own he Ro. 10, Bost Dispate * kor advancement. Call Sayman Buildin $16 Olive. “ts J ored — tairs or BOY—To work around store. Dauernheim ; (od) TIVERY MAN And liect Main et AN—Young, to or . how 1 12582 11111 = ® ALTERATION HELP—We _Reisse Wall Paper Co. is eis an 2 Ears Wee boys, for auto delivery: {ce 3 —— — Work: “salary ie FTA —At — thoroughly experienc and it retail ‘trade: good opportun- NERSE—Sit. t ung colored woman. > : : R Nang & Son, tee. AI be 16 vears of age and with department — 1 and — — 21 JI. 1 in cleaning and reblocking ity. B-32, Post- * need experienced tailors e old: brine certifi mornin 10 5 1 F. store experience preferred. Apply with ref- Slonatch — Te Ke 1 few ‘position » to right party: . ‘kinds: we furance ani erence: 2 to ale - S—i years o 7 erences. Steinberg's, 10th and Olive sts. 71 a TTP 1 2 900 North 10 rket. (5) DEN TIST—Registered . , 8186 A ence „ etc. Bohnefeld Clean vat: Dispatch, @ and alteration hands on Columbia_Box_Co.._ 1900 _Sortn SocNet._(o%) | rear_entrance. (c) erer 185. St ce uly s. Tulsa, Ok. enn eee ae : — 0 h. Work Hc . BOY—Over 16; —" in 4 ore; MUIE SO SOD e e DENT F Wia rst-clase 8 JATS—2013 K Broadwe 5 2 } g * 1 * 7. ; 1. reasonable, Box trimm mmen aad Y coats ; apply fifth floor, Sova te do arr 10 nel — 8700 aaa 2 2 ede B 17 8, also stook 3 ont Furs registered Missour "high 2. enced, competent man exceptione! fu- ; © 2 — sore, 1816 14 oys; must be years of age. [A HELPER—On — Ap- GARLANDS, 409 N. Broad- Se bete * 2 Apply Supt's office, Main Floor Denier — fF, plate labora. if pee Way. 8558 i 1 Fo age Boe light w “4 PENNY & cna Mor ©, | 120 Olive | ler # > adway an 12 0 @|__dis Machine Co., 25th and Mullan = ich * — 4 . & & | ˙ work in drug store: must be 16/O OO @ © % © 2 MAN—Exoerlenced. i A elect Assman see one — a BOTs. , ar 8 a HOSPITAL HELP—Attendah — business. Athletic Gerke bh — N r ton Box F_&S. 875 P * HER—To work in restaurant. a carters, erder I — 1 tion, ex expected. ° e rae old OF over fo MALLINCKRODT CHEMICAL WORKS, t 7112 Hamilton ev ly Ethziency ‘hoard. 320 Municipal ve men, One, © N. qe —— ao: BOY—l ears old or over for —— tn A — 5 ah Nan FF Stained giase; familiar deliveries A Dispatch. __{(¢) 8000 N. SECOND, (cam | * OSTLER—Color Tras W with drapery or flesh painting; phon : ~—. | DISHW ASHER oply ning, H 1. r t i 2 680, 0 . oro. 8 ‘} | BOYS—16 years or over for all| 6:30 m. ar, oth and month ic} 1 Franklin. 1 HOUSEMAN—And yardman. 31 Winder- departments; good wages; must DRAFTSMAN — Architectural; tate r g 0 in drag store; e — —— 1 ————— — n Spring sd iunisia .be strong and willing. Apply, bee, cleaners. apply 4th and Pine, Planters Ho- do erran or aie Apply 1118 6 wrankita, — an — — 2 898 e e fea and ink and | 5 ö : a 257 a teady work 4 wares ory. | in o'clock. II. AM ‘MA! — "leans — | es. 641 Collineville ay. 55 8 week" OVERS— Experienced. 5 N 5 "ana — amiiton and Kenneriv. (e BOY—For drug, store ; must be 16. Fabra's}| CANDY FACTORY, 701 Spruce. $20_for_the job, _Box_ F134 — 8 harm : - — . ‘MA N— wor tectural an — —— —— pertenced BoY—Co jored. to shine shoes. 302 Washing-| © e — for we K E of, inspection . ‘must be ao koe — © ee ay " ELEVATOR BOY—One familiar ‘ 3 troreughly “gy Be ww * > presen pat | Soar concerns man office boy, $4.50 to start. Box 5 ont pate wit u er t ioe; state age. experience and 14, Pont Dit 8 1 ype Hydraulic © m 5-3. of were or tcation will not 14 ry 1 — sleeping room (oc) —1 ® ibe a 1 ® — 18 — old. for stock work, elevator; must have knowledge stred 1 1 * * rtrrent. Rox P34. Post- Die. of mechanism and de able 3 e ~ ch. it _de ee ee ee a 1 any kind 2 store, to ive w a4: HOY—To work in drug store. 1048 N. make some repairs; no other — 1 ——— — Rg * 222 Cub, 1 eke ue 1 — 22 anion ': gene : — * ha, By, Works, O08 — and 516 ashington av. (e) drakes and details, 1 for electric light. | 10 years’ experience. Sait a7 m tailoring end run errands. SP SPSHFHDHSHSOSOOSESES na. KLA ‘YER—To lay lay stoc Steffern, call Benton 1 111 * os — (c) — ; J o} alsh Coffey Mir particulars — Dr — n ror — Ae“ Pine 5 : 7 : = R : answer phonie: a5 week. 27 5 TT f a ed. a ex 2 1 0 * 8 n cooks sure. | tae 2 * 14 Pa Lakes Ly venty tor work; oven — in — . ree os : Laciede. — : ood. - — Monday at 3 o'clock, at Loule’s bie pla A N. D A g N ee Seach 1406 — Pio 1k with experience in drug ' vw * 2 . 3 Panels 8 . 5 ; a a EAA EE A GEA, LES SI IS EER EE ORL ER SNL

Page 52

— EY —— lta o ve ee ee ee — — 1,500,000 READERS! _SS5S727, ab kr r. ER Zo fs 5 a * 4 . N ee a a CPs : By est 3 . e 9 Grek a ais iS ree abs ocak „ aS or gee eau * eae 5 ieee * = 55 N % Ra ae ee * 2 2 ‘ t ‘ ; 5 "7 Bie: ayer ? 8 W a 141. 1 2 . Wut — 1 at ee ee — — a 31 So HELP WANTED—M FED AEN. a SHOEWORKERS AGENTS WANTED — "HELP WANTED-M EN. BOYS id anc accurate at ; must com and experi Hroad ‘attend office, a’? pf per week. 6i8 — OF ‘Bright. Bchoenberm Mfg. Co — 2924 De OFFICE 32 be 16, experienced in in filing — 2 — — and write neat hand; i n " years of “po — ex lence not of axe, ood chance for advancement. t- t necessary, Box * Answer telephone and be OFFIC rally useful; A aay morning. 5 . Room “ veekly. Apply Mi on- r 16 years old; — = bright and a 212 ment to right ty. Mo morning only; burger 270 Kien turi bef for 10 me 22299 7 Co. ~ 7 8 old, t 7 5 electric mee ot gee 3 8 high ach ol married 5 Sa as a t be sober, ow referen + 1 : * W eek 3073 8 L a PAINTER—Apply 4258 Cook, se 7 * . 421 5 * * are 7 a we . or ore if hab . PORTER—Colored. poly J. P. ne a 615 Pine st. y poet n drug store; one 3 av {c c) with arde store Pere drum store: ex- sel’ enced, yn Salen 3 Sunday. Pp. m., ; x ly Monday —— ‘Tan, Country printer, sivancement; city * erer — e — dre 2 — 4 — 3100 Virginia ar. ieyermann Donat, ae quarry, Grand and Hick hour | steady work, HELP WANTED-MEN, SHEATHERS — And freight car work. 2800 De Kalb. ya Bag FS Smet 4. lader — ve: sh nailers; Apply Pad. SHOEMAKER—Z g00d. Geo. Kiehamm At and Lawrence. Tim VEL GRa ia and alm." McKen tie at nee Cigrk ay. Av.; 591 c wor 2 42 WORK. AP 9 CU. moans Andrew SHOV LERS—O> PLY HYDRAULIC P KING'S HIGHWAY AND RRIDGE RD. 1 e SIGN PAINTER—2610 3 7 1 st. SIZER— Experienced, nd biocker: good w paid eady werk, Apply Seifer t 1110 We hington ay, SKINNERS—Wheeler holders and dumpers for road perk. e Hf —— 5 office u bo ii. NSER—Exverlen need. honest, sta ferences and letter. is Contectionery. * ret-class, experienced; bri — tek ee 1500 8. SODA A AND LUNCH MAI e have an pent «x for 1 | man ence X. s department of our stores in 88 dvancement will de- tire) pon the. actual results — accomplis es from other employes. 9 with a clean record whic ral ex ve @ 75 | Bit employed Post-Dispatch. | SOLD ERERE—Tou ng men, erers on tinwere, etc.; er ble d 8 ppt on 7 genera! 80 RS— An ite metal hollowware; good po- ee ond „ A* ork aranteed. Address pson 1 Co., Internation 0. "Successor mil ery ll ord, Conn. 80 neat 22 lemen; good Monday fe m., $8220 8. Grand. ig and Dye — 2 sit N. Chap. en noes on ory unary and y and wages. also omen t sol- to TUR) s factory. Apply, ready for work, Monday morning at 7. O. H. PECKHAM ren 0 a roe 7 * R — Thoroughly —— 20 to 25; mine office, large Southern Biel coal — 5 age to e refere and 1 4847438 2 W. 4 x A. Field, ola. Coleny dg. 0, III. ‘edu married man, 26 high ome 1 ucation: must ictation be — STOCK BOYS WANTDD ae be 6 22 ye 14 Mon- to Mr. cha, t KLINE? 8 608 Washington Av. { $000 oe @ OO OOOOH OOY er , HE ON morning. . N—On wae has had hotel e nce and, willing to work. “Box 3 Cc p MAN Expe ex tom reall * yn Ny ty r reference preferred. Hox P-11, Post-Dis, Box if you pee bed, som SOIT moh . ying oF Peelting in a de store. nave r 1 — limit of va neal Mee aes ee ete |B wb yo ie M a by. ability and Tey to” earn ‘ou A con — 1 of our out-of-town . he se | 8D ea . for 9 x ~* and 4 past ‘that wi ng will oor search: ing invest mation. ped must be omple o rience Sree confidentied, nana, oes Bear ase ee —For Fe vie Mine“ Nee Brass Co Co., “Sine For river dock; man of ence to take arge of 1 ene Nd te A and discharging coal from e to Send apolications stating Ra ca- sa Hem, 8 le fanager, 7 Sie & South- N. Vast 1 1 4OULS (o AILOR—Aliround. Apply 1 26 Union. (c) on | Fal Lo OR—200 Market st. Call Monday. 5 S. Jefterson. Victor 6440R: 2 whic ability and ex ree AL make oats and do bush- Ang. wit — Bidg.. 717 Locust. (e ete man t 2 on custom 4 Hollan . all Gregory La- Gr c) job; good roadway. Toe vest . nts 40 De Menil Bidg.. N. L N er 1 . TAILORS—First-class, for the dressmaking department. Ap-|¢§ ply to supt., 2d floor, SCRUGGS. VANDERVOORT-BARNEY. xperienced, for altering women’s suits and coats. STEINBERG'S, sain at e) ; men at mes T. Addis. * 1. — summer's é pe , | TEAMS W + With ¢ al ki N Burd; Monda hernias, 7 o'clock. all F Co. (e rk a n month's souks Andrew . poly and cing ©o. e. N 1 . er and helpers. hone t COLD: BIA TRANSFER STABLES, 12th and Spruce streets. (o — —-— D ~~ 4 » £ ~ — i reer * n 2 * 20% AND DI tA RN — 7 : pl ; n 8 . allen et | 8 YOUNG M clog 5 to rm ae * 2 pam; amet base 15 cash rity. 1 (cys wagon; gees wages; orth arket and 0; call before 1718 Dolman, Apply Monday, ay, 412 N N. 12th st. eer Chair Co.. Clark, H ravois Theater; apply today, 1272. Jefferson and Gravois. 1 T MAKE rat-class. Call 304, Globe-Democrat Bi VULCANL Experienced, state rience and sa) brohr, Mein st. pon 4 III. must ue experi- 10th c A P EANERS—Must be expe- rienced. A. B. C. Cleaning Co., 3215 Eas- av ton with WATCHILAN-N ight watchman. city hotel 15 — — Westmoreland Hotel. Tay - lor and Maryland. Wi e., one experienced on W ubes pre referred, 67 1 7 1 ITENER—Call Sunday. 1 S. 3d st. WINDOW WASHER— And wall paper aper Clean- Broadway. Call Sunday morn- ing. - Monday 6:45 a. m. WIHKEMAN— Experienced conduit and inside w tools, per hour; open shop s A. L. Swanson Co., Evans- vilte, Ind. OODWORKKING MACHINE HANDS— Western Furniture Co., Blair and Palm. (c) WOOD WORKER— Experienced, 4 Pi- oneer Auto and Vehicle Co.. 3400 8. rene. OO WO First-class carr — - woodworker; st ht kind of man 3 i 12 19 Pulsa t at WRECKERS Tair and Pine sts. Carroll 9. RECKERS— Mon Dank Sarah 550. ools.(c wages interest in t W NX — erk in ll; in 15 a meat poe . NG or ck “and on orders; i 1 b ba E-18 — D. e sted = automob @ acces 2 : inside $8 lesman. Box _ E. 10, E.. OUNG MAN— For A erence “age, a office — give r 0 Box F-67, Post- Dispatc « (c) YOUNG aN learn wire ——— sod wages while learning. Ludlow- 1 ire Co. Fe e and Wabash R. R. tracks, (e) MA trong, about 20, for factory: | | oad to learn: ato Mon day. UUNG MAN—lIn e of manufacturing bueiness, who can vest $300 with serv- ices. Box G-144, Post. “Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—To work in grocery and he © | soy eon Apply Monday a. m., 2201 st YOUNG MAN—Bright, about 20, to learn drug business; excellent opportunity. 4101 Sher.andcah. YOUNG MAN—As shipping clerk, with cloak and suit house; must be experienced; come commended. Apply to PP uffeles Cloak hn and Washington, (c) } N-—-18 to 20 years; in wholesale house; t 5a Box F- : office post- must write good 78, P.-D,. (c) AN—18 to 21 years, to learn elec- tric business; 20c hour, 8-hour day. Box P-199, Post-Dispatch. (2) YOUNG MAN—17 or 18, filing and 5 office work: wholesale shoe hou Box ara Post- -Dispatch, (c) OUNG MAN—For office work in et my * grocery; must be good at figures. Box E- Ww -D h OUNG MAN—CAPAB ANSWERING GIVE FULL BOX POST-DIS.(¢) : 1 MEN 10 sell goods on trains. fa 8 (096) MEN—20 to 25 7 to operate ears, 117805 * resses, Apply Simplex Novelt — 1828 G zue Simi 2 7 ic) ve, to sell ae on trains: 162150 ky required. Van Noy-Interstate Co. yr t. Louls, Mo. Bell yhone liv (or) YOUNG MEN—Bright, between 30 and 35 years, to fill posi- tions as floor managers. Apply to supt., SCRUGGS-VANDER- VOORT-BARNEY. BE « S Heer ulting — for —— Nr Se. nited Sons of * EE pay: | A quick — ati d Ii application an su es. HT . Mou > MO 8 send rs 1 4 arm Bonus of Wanere Ca land to men as- ated in maintain needed The demand for farm | t secure th . A will give concessicn he time to comp 1 of three as L. arm help ts in to waar cor — with ealistment for mil service, but solely to increase 8 output. A wonderful n o secure — raw good w arm and wages the same time. lan Government wit fare over 4 cent per mile from St. 1 destinations. may be ughton, 112 dams st., Canadian Gev ernment Agent PPORT A HU ER. iness by develop- are therefore anxious The applicant srould have rien Ad- dress, with re . 5 cured rant ential, 92 “eae @ ul inp 1 — experience. 92K * 2 es and offic eren Box 2 or BY: 19 Experienced; one acquainted with this line has g oppor- tunity with us, providing he has proper qualifications. State experience, grade ac- quainted with. This is a good osition for a good man only. ox E-72 Post- 0. teat D —̃ —— aa " SHORWORKERS eri 4 Sloan Shoe 85 SORKAP "LABOR NOTICES machine — workers to know tha that thare strikes on X aig 22 emp . — day St. Lou — achinis — t apply to 4 810 Chestnut. AGENTS WANTED AGEN [S_-N „ Roselli Studio, Olive st. ‘Proposition 22 XGENTS_Seli —— witches = a7, wonderfu ers. Ce n Block Pelham N. X. it} AGENTS—#25 weekly; time only; no mail order scheme 4 an © ill bring free et. Hannis. Fulton, N. 1 test guaranteed fire- e 10c. Turcotte dish sh Mfg. — Mass. N aie sanitary brushes one make 10; be convinced; samples. yy 102, Oak res . Nr — order dealer imprint * bi — Jcbn br pa for r fat s sellin goods he. 4 Seen TS come g ng money with — pro- . butter at 4c a nd; sample free. EN lalty 8 “Urbana, III. AG 112 sell fire extin uisher; 100 per cent protit send for par th . Richard Supple ., 718 Semple st. ae : INTS— il order plane. free outfits weekly led: use them evenings: add $ 1 eekly to your incom Beyler 1 aprons NIS - Wor — mere, "polish : dam pene SE for free all order dealers — aan tree imprint catalogue of fast-selling goods: big wes: John La Tour & Co,, Newark, ae ee ee mail ene 5 7. aus. 125 big . Sealer 8 magazine 18172 160 der t fit: canted in pe ad he ae 58 and facto ple urley Agency. Box 8 Eine Blu uick; 100 live agents tor brand-new proposition; tremendous de- mand; hurry: warticulars free. C. Gray & O., dwell, Ky. ENTs—Honsst men and women to distrib- ute circulars, te.; $40 weekly: send 1 a . Outdoor Adver- 1, New Bedford, Mass. (90) live agent to sell a — Good, ring tonic; good profits to a hustler, 2 1 Senega Co., 5025 Market st., St. . this AGENTS — handy men can make big money with our gold window si let- earth. Slann Sign ystem, ony best on stro, Mich. (c99) a 2 a dollar an hour; sell Mend- a patent patch; instantly mends leaks in all utensils; sample free. Mendet Co., Amsterdam, N. 2 AGENTS—Flower bead necklaces selling Ike cate eames agente coinin if ments * a ro ion. ssion - * ow ep eles, Cal. 18 ortraits wos A and road work); ropoattion iven to ran cut, 1 rand Art Co , 1915 sat i 1 Al fence can. AGENTS—Saeil Kantleak“ raincoats: new ing Ss we deliver and collect. Cooper earn- a week. Sample at ned The Comer ll Paris st.. Da 0. 08 tf are making 11 an hour: $9 a day; so can you; every housewife inter- ested; write for prices ty territory. Long- Sales Co., n new soft esent us in your own ome town: commission. Box K- ho 214. Post-Dis er d automobile furnished placing samples of new ne- automobile owners. Orolo Mfg. uisville, Ky (99) AGENTS—Take orders improved window and oor screens, equipped with fly ejectors. For — — prices, write Sanitary Screen Co., Springfield, NE aieertlgg our. goods by distrib- uting free samples to consumers; We an hour, Write for full particulars. Favori Co., 2420 Rex st., Dayton, TS—Sell raincoats to measure from fac- tory to wearer; biggest values and commis- sions ever offered. rite for agency. Hud- — incoat Co., Cincinnati, INTS—Men's $5 Goodyear 8 now 72 65. 1 — post prepaid. Write for free samples. oodyear Mfg. C dg., ä cit 2 F. Co., 28 Lillis Bidg. 0 manufacture thie “Best money used constantly by ote, , sexes. Goldsmith Co., 31360 W. 16th makers out: Write at once. Chicago, III. AGEN you keep 20 boys busy sellin an ideal dime and quarter article at 900 per sont profit? M. Home, 1957 Warren, C ro 7 week and expenses selling win- letters; anyone can put on; iberal offer to general agents. Metallic stter Co., 435 N. Clark, Chicago. d repeater; D. . Cex, Baltimore, Md. e yon bi wens: new article; 1-3c, sell Fastie free E Bm out: nd par- i113 So Chestnut. nh AG NTS—Portraits (city and road work) No. 1 proposition ven t oclean-cut, xperi- 2 — L Grund Art Co., 1915 Mor- * NTS—No experience required: ear 12 9 $40 — selling household „: unlimited ones les: write auick, Smith «& Wright, P. 187, Pasadena. Cal, AGENTS Ser * for cigar stores. bar- r 2 easy. big seller: varticu- United Salesboard Co., Philadel- . 1 140 homemade noodles: sampie ade fresh every day. Mra. S. Carolina st., Louisiana. D sell my $1.50 and $2.50 gentic- e ornate. Write e 871 oul te ldredge, 2 “Leahey — cinch; heatless . Janes prepaid 19 7 oly ite Lj W holesale 88 ic 3 — * “Ig ee id 0 co be Tolland Min. and 1 ‘se seller ving, season ast W per cent profit. d gut buy an for particul ors, Leland & 5.218 A — — — 1 pe a to make 5 80 money. pid seller: re “wr: i rofits nlimited “held; information 4 id Gore . — ti. with agwed stripes sample for 50c, and — lots. Luttrell 0. 287880 fla stars in fiel oo. 8 in River st., Chic ey a a — up; brand- e a rofits: re tr: gulars. D. Ww McNeal, 6700 New. top; you can’t afford to mise, this absolutely new, 2 eld lars free. Satsum upply, x. A A picnic bor agents; the only auto owner that — not buy is the one that is b 3 in 5 minutes. Box 737, South A =i daily refinishing chandeliers, 8, autoimnobiles, by new method, producing amazing results: no ca oy 2 ex- perien beg W ; part teulars Gun- meta) a a wide awake Seon to gell © article for swring house culars write me today. . block, N. Courtland. Ko- ENT a wonderful Ae . ee. oF Pe a a fair-minded proposi- me: pel) our automatic screens meting new: 9 2855 5 tah Scieen s * i. 0 ake eek seliirg patch eh. locks “the the ® Belg 'v N hy Se ti — 1 izi te — 1 * Ay haa be “been found; we have it: ev pace ror 5 it; ö out of 10 wil | : — 4 post tor gy ag 1 cent profit. iif of teed household 1 * ra — with each e a a Son, Desk at 1 332 Colo, — 2 2 ae N sont, "Rac * a cinch; no matter 4 answered ture re his 1 a tol- at fl. with $i XGENTS—Ladies, also men; . €. ERT REA ES AND COOKS—Germane or foreigners for house- work. Little preferred Employment — Lit- tle Rock, Ark. a a Wrd.—To learn ressing 9 all te ane caught; 2 N 335 classes; spec rates. Ta P 1 of Practica! ool oO ca Tin Cant, Training; day ur rite for par- B) John Automomie and rt 2A night. 38910 Washington av. Wri ticulars. ay an 3 ex book tells you bile 21 501 E. Am st. — TRI-CITY BARB Tuition, $25; tools given; wages paid; cata- logue free; strictly modern; electric ma h ‘draulie chair. 811 Market st., St. Lo 25 LEARN MECHANICAL —In- sistent demand for mechanical men; $25 to $75 weekly; complete — ot mechanical dentistry: efficient system of teac —y indi- vidual {nstruction taught thoroughly in 3 to 6 months; day or evening; — Ba terms; 1 nig est references. Write for ca 308 tional School of Mechanical logue 44. S. Wabash Ax, Chicago, In. MEN —0overnment — ons 1800 a year, with short hou steady work; no strikes or Civil Service Expert, former ou for the post aminer. prepare y¥ — 1 in six weeks; our 0 Automo- City, Mo. vif 12 OF n you ate tire tired of siaving for salary around you are gr wag rich and . — ou ee tired | poverty and ve the am- bition that every American the determination not to stay great land of opportunity, to rise above „ pal write me now let me tell ‘a road to wenith:; no werk for you to o: plan r wy best — ane a it may community; : change your —— ite for the 0 ‘better r: this send ‘name and addres — n ute send name esting illustrated book and on tion, all — 2 . . 11 t es this „ 19 1 X 2 Denver, Colo, Saunders, MAIL ORDERS FORMULA liquor face powder: and recipe for delicious, 8 candy made without cooking: t or 25c ino stamps). Fairmont Supply Co.. Fairmont. Minn. MOULDERS wanted to try our brass, bronse. alum date. and solder mixtures; list Acme Supply Co.,, Decatur, III. MEXICAN MONEY—Villa’s, 3c on lar; Carranza’s. on the dollar: ail de- nominations; 25e coin. Exchange, 752 U5th gt., Mich. 6 kK WRINKLE REMOVER makes lines and wrinkles Gleappeer at once; on sale at Wolff-Wilson’s boteau's or direct. oo — Ogee 45 Russell av.; lady want K nw SALESMEN WANTED til $A LESMAN—Experienced, im + Ford cars; applicant must own @ Ford. 3667 Olive. (c) SALESMEN-—Five, at once on re- tall city merchants, 4444 Olive at. REPRESENTATIVE—-$10- 15 weekly: spar : no canvassing: vertising rebel, Southwestern, 1413-15 Berendo, Los Angeles. (99) SOAP AGENTS—Don’t waste time with slow sellers; our Monmoth Tollet Soap Combina- tions sell on sight; purchasers eager to buy again; big profits; write quick. The Williams Soap Co., Indianapolis nd. (This , compe and. its product distinct from the J liams Co. of . Glastonbury, Conn. STOP that daily rind: take nose off grind. stone: be no man’s slave: punch nobodv‘'s time clock: own your own business: I start you silvering mirrors. plating tableware. ome; #ure income; plans free. Clarence Sprinkle. Dept. 8 arion = . AILORING AGENT ell Cool Clot Beach Cloth-Mohair Suits; made to meas- ure; any styles wanted; prices lower than ready mades; sample outfit ready; can make big meaner on this line. Leeds oolen Mills, c USE our new kerosene burners in place of coal or gas; cheaper and gives twice the heat; territory free to agents. New Process Oil Heating Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. SALESMEN—Sell Perry 1 * Perry Nurseries, Rochester, N. 2468 lished 1895. BA LESMAN—bxperienced in qastalinen ewelry or DR business; state salary. For 6-117, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—nigh- arene specialty month and expenses. A Oh Post-Disnatch. SALESMEN—Energetic, to visit schools; #190 salary and liberal commission. H. Evans & Co,, 1100 Wabash av., C i . SA ALESMEN-—Make $10 daily se ng o 2 „ . Zeinth Mfg. Co., Cambri ae SALESMEN—Manufacturer poe Sok er has 5 teh- salesmen on commission. field, SALESMEN-—Auto truck salesmen merce, Stegodan and prone lines, 4274 Ea ton av. Delmar 14871 SALESMEN Wtd. ft cand cery and drug trade, 1 5 ont can 13 ‘on 5 5 Bex. 151, per cent commission. bALESMAN--—For rugs and | cette ee fine W 2 righ Roan’ — 2 miseion. C. 7 Loc Ee pares 5 tea men; house-to-house work; city and country work. Atbletic Tea Co., 914 . N. roadwax. (eT) SALESMAN-—High-class, anxious to better resent circumstances; right man can earn $50) weekly or better; state B saperzenes, refer- ences. Hox M-240, Pos Dispatch. (7) er WANTED—Men and women to make wre te 200 per month leaving * 1 Easywash with grocers. aan Oak and Lincoln, Parsons, 1 WE pay $36 a week and expenses to men with rigs to introduce poultry compound; ear's contract. Imperial Mfg. Co., Dept. 7s arsons, Kan. (ca) YOU'RE FIRED—Wanted. ambitious womer to start in business for themselves; little or no investment: no ency, no canvassing: every assistance with full instructions: par- ticuiars free. Tennyson’ * Sales Corporation, 3131 Forest av.. Chicago. III. $25 TO $200 weekly as —— picture camera man; something big; get in quick: nd —＋ and address; post card will do. United =e on “ee Interests, Chapin Block, Buf- tale. 233 — 4 CENT profit; $2.80 on each set sold: y invent Jubilee oe intensifier: den spark plug trouble forever: selle sight: huge profits: exclusive ive territory. ae | Reb Jubilee Mfg. Co., Omaha SELL S } A Sweeping problem finally solved: a b ing broom, @ vacuum sweeper built on a lutely new a a 27 cleaner thing Uke it; 1. only 8 vacuum cleans bare f rugs, upholstery, corners, etc. Open new field, sets new standard: satisfaction or money refund ed: amateurs sell this like ex- perts. Write us for fully illustrated free de- scription 1 4 stake our claim for exclusive te iis ted M N. and Distributing o., 1902 | haat 11 ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD If this is not the test money- — house-to-house proposition. N. R. G. laundry tablet washes clothes in 10 minutes, without rubbing; contains no lime, lye, fin wax or other injurious chemical and cannot pos- sibly injure the clothes or hands; nothing like it on the market; tively the wonder of the age: sells for tbe enough for five family washings. We 2 — * free samples and guarantee the sale of every package you buy. — 4 2 the free mig Nang the house. y cus- nee AR-MOON MFG. CO Dept. K-14, W. Van Buren st., Chicago. NO MORE WOOD Ok — * * Houston, Tex., S17 Hilt st. nee AGENTS 8A LESMAN—Specialty, 1 cail on the job- bing grocery trade: sales experien quired; * or — — die- 338 x SALESMEN—To start —_ erence must States Whi A AN—Or manufacturers’ agent, new ae of aac _ and chan > tam, «stad 81 ein 1 * pommiee A oh fais tates dar Cincinnat!, wants aggressive salesmen at once in Northern Missouri or Northern In nois. Write G. K. Thom n. sales manager. SALHeMAN — Experience rnishin goods salesman: state experience an a reference; $15 a week to start; good uture. Box G-151, Post-Dis ch. SALESMAN—To follow up leads on the Eden electric washing machine: and com mission; apply a getting of the ‘fan. tor 95 8 Centur SATESWEN— To sell entern in Middle and West * * 1 I. no — jox 362, Ballinger, aoe oe BA LESMEN—. ev Sherlock N I. je have ass st 7. 1 — to pay their college 4 For 2 5 Re se x CG A — N students to Pid i penne all? Se ccala Pht . 2 to . Mm, AN— tabi ency, to call on — 1 retail ts. 1 proposition to man of ability. 1010 Kyu ate Trust Bi (cha) SALESMEN —cC — Sout ware . lle . e Munro —— — Br oe ‘ SALFBMAN— "Thoroughly competent man to anage truck department: must be rleneed. Harry Newman, |i Kissell Kar tributer, corner Li Channing. SALESMAN— Wit . 8 2 > Zr ²˙·-¹ ee eS wT RAS eee e ee eee dh ie 1 8 St. Lou * — ul abe S rg me es and Post-Dispatch. BEM AN ——Young, neat @ bitious: with Wan! 24 L handle first-c a lass Oklahoma five live bove the average: hustiers m week. Write or w L. Cherokee, Ok. -_ L Powell, SALESMAN—For general trade in strong staple line; new fear: 2 — ta tinental Jeweiry Co, | Son e = Cleveland. A ME nave e 11 N 5 eee 10-cent * N epartment or general st factory. | Aluminum Specialty ity Con SA ploya ant. = Box Ph Fe 57 RN * to han ie as side “ine how an ok 110 1 * Farsges. hardware stores. liberal 1 state Sa 2 Frazzie Laboratories, ä eG MAN—With knowled ; Silty ne * — manufacturing ve propos ion; : 7 — a P ; “ — beri "Bor Pet a open April souri; staple 1 —— eral commiss ie H. Ide. iain ill afi wee : 13 — OR esent high d — = high-grade pro Trust Bidg.. Little Roe — 1 * * day 0 Wr cal 2 = bi town, — 4 reek m ples. ‘ca, Buren at a — ay. - ae SA * 32 for 2 fae sion. Gh cn Oth at. SALES 1 - ing retail trade lery, ladies’ and ae skirts, genera! . 508 Bro f Nev ALESM — Lit and Otfeet. ain” es — 1015 bs Hulbert on av., Ci din ; state age, experience — — poster Box J-258 wee ard, P mee sell me- new @ Seals mies a nae os ne aking mal! cities a. ugh 0 spare into I. — new side jing | ticl ~4 orlere: mission pald on fe 8 samples free. ö — g Eee : man; our $65 ateachmont into a ton truck: why day connection for energetic capa liberal 3 exclusive jath Co, 457 Peopl Bids SALESMAN—For — in Missouri, “7a - — ͤ— 1711 vty "Fy * contrac Bixler te. Bld | Cleveland, Ohi : you — X Wells st., Chicago. eit n One acquainted with trade preferred. our premium — Write Tokyo 4 “ MEN i N le r : et ets Kraft Felt Ru ; 3 of es = ane Battle C 2 „ 80 . Wentualiy can wy " 2 his paint t 875; „ ‘alee branch : gutre N ; at stationers, toy stores to large — * state erritory ; Barrington ton 2 BA . Kansas shallow oll lin 5 — . and 10 carry side 3 small ee ly beret Co., dally: few local men | = , = — » ry 3 N e have oe — K — for side line salesmen of less than 100.000 back all unsold . in. today. field c 1 leading claity line has opening S live, ¢ gaben to operate 4 basis; sere: sold ae Hy ences 1 letter. —To sel : Co, n Ren BA propos tion: Prep — tures; this preparation will cay on 4 See mney A territory “anda — — h ene ‘Sinn, owe 1 and Cutouts: comm pe ——— advertisers: St. 1 TY: great line for man Ww uty; GF reference and particulars. The 100 4 in A . a ALEEMAN—Tt trade eat! i eens AY industry have « . in Le t for « erred, . bgelare, — — health and special work; can get an

Page 53

on an earn = ie wha ve % J Poco ate. 82 derte ery: ne that — 3 0 ac — this is ast whic has a printing Scant Sie vite | 2 all anewore confiden tial.” Box fe candy issouri o 1 ential. " any ; custom mailing. cagen, 1 * Ad. screams’ x — 1 122 — : over for Southern terri ph Sentral and southern part of Tinos: — tion nally ibe St “intere in has beens; —.— prefer business o can earn a you how: prefer the man or e xperience; u : Orth An une Bidg., Ch 9. I Men and women to 7 oung, neat appeart 9 12 5 with energy to rat-clasa 3 ws with or without. 2 Berl 2 . hardt Motor Car systemic catarrh o lass Oklahoma pr 2 or shat ttered ner — 36 $18 Aally average: hustlers 5 ö instructions are followed. with. te or wire L. I. Powell, plan of adver 2 gales easy and fast; —— sive 2 2 7 N 2 ey. 1 1 5888886598898 58 BALESMEN Wtd. — Exper- _ fenced shoe salesmen. Apply - ‘Lindell Dry Goods Co., 8th and . | Washington. (e) © ‘ 222222 222223 Ha de wonenie presentative im- big money © money: let m wi Ip 7 14 tool 4 — to farme trac . 25 give ne 4 2 . Ea 1 e See to h le as 24443 "ies household 4 in ki n d ousehold Paper Bales” es, all, Kinds Kinds double your 2 “oy ~ selling 3 ie K Bloomfsiae ~ SPE | eee. —— le our orene et our roppention im- 0 1 1 8 1 1 Merchants’ K Bidg. —.—— ALESMAN—Chicag in rer of spec rota hardware,” hes and garages, —— both in 1 reply “Priefly what you have gold. — oak earning desired; commie- „ ra wing account to man. eaten c | MEN A concern Rs branch of see every large tes needs 4 salesmen: for their St. Louis anch. This is an Al proposition, with an concern. We spend enormous sums of ney nationally vertising the (1) oo manufacture. We only want men who a ing for a future. A 80 10 480 average lt can make from and promotion Au AY: with gor nn Mon W oom G. A. Buckle EN—Must have cient 1 Wa exper! . sth, 10 u Hulbert lence, Addrese 8. @ age, experience a etter, Box J-2 1 BD 4 _ can A ish I. N rr | BOLEs ni- . 4 Rolla, Cape ane other Wire or ssociations, yne ats., 1 the new * 5 and costs dean, uisiana, towns Territory en goes an EN Making country and les can turn their spare momen 3 te Belt Automobile Insurance ere bent come — side line — eee Bidg., St. Louis. commission paid on re- 1. RS—Men who are capable et — pies free. Patent @ ing $2000 to 43000 a year will find it "to interest to call at 1302 La Salle Bidg. Sales Manager. MOBILE SALESMAN—High-class, ex- 18 — acquainted, for city. 22 ADVERTISING SALESMEN—Real 8 Poe —— proposition effective - on gue Bl. general mercanti souri, to sell a new propositi 0 8 W 2 5 e rs, 15112 Carlin ; — * MILLION names; live Maryland, — mere Carolina and South Carolina th — thousand. zen IL. Kanter, : 1 st., Baltim Md ey getter : 923 CONC tay 2 national — 8 — desires paid sam td er of a sales representative to 4105 D the rn grocery trade in the 4 ago. a sof d consider — = 8 — * a wainted wit only. a man o has occu- referred: ” to well pied with grocery sales positions successfully, who. has 4 premium otter introduces “erocery. trade tna can sell the whole- : tt naelves: will give 3 ry trade in notre quantities. Pref- 2 rel bl ge 1 . -ae want a real live -to- de line® 17 #0 write us today Lat ter; ly . man familiar with nd has successfully esale grocery trade in Arkan- This is an important We nt a well- -equipped business with anion ability and a party wh A 41 * 1 — the v y in own he sdwriting and £0 al 4 regards and previous rience. Rox 68. Post-Dispatch. BA ESMAN-—For high-grade pro sales experience, not necessary. Call WS Washir on. 7 SALESMAN—For good established route; must be y man nee and a hustler: 1 guaranteed ** commission ; first-class references ns: experten man preferred. T Co., 38 une f LOVERS—Would you invest oo beautiful gem free, earn guaranteed ly income = spare time representing ury use? Write t aun 0 194 A Riverside. Cal. — — 05 g 1 cig ih ae ee =e i ota 85.7 | . dail te = men 8 2 Wes — energetic and thorougihy rell - D ferably with clientele) an op- considerable per monthly. renee n every an exceptional opportuni- ly for a — somewhat above the 11 iculars of 1 2 be held B entiais and confidence, Rox J-61, Post-Dis. * 1 = your home N CO! * of fre ct if xo — are 5 m: Prer tiv : N be buns u * 2 tory: s preparation will, 9 : i in 1 a — 1 a large 3 N ’ 4 -Di Jt ch TAT IVES—One or two, h St. Louis ines to. whole n: we 2. te staple lines and other exclusive we business: ter 8 u traveli es abil ty rer le K ** salt be TAN At GEE new, bual- : un ea, above the av a Des necessity ; retail cy 1 — enormous 4 com exolusive territory 4 mimples. — * 421 Wainwright, ; 't? bs Ve have an — — 1 — 2 man, capable force assuming . of r interests in territory, the device ie 1 automobt m., this w 600 “SALESMEN—Sell Mag we SHOE {BALESMAN—Good De position Eauitatie _" — * TRAVELING SALESM — ficient, travelin expenses a’ — real sa n call ELING SA have assisted over 1000 students to their college ex rarticulars 7. 516 Central . Me CA. Bldg 7 0 call | eek. a 10 ne quart, 2, equals 50 a. lons * in a AD my Write today f 3 4 . Remedy Co., Evans . Cin. ritory al DISTRICT SALES AS ARS. We have exclusive territory for high-caliber —— with typewriter „ nie gg who can or- Rav . F er specia also find at to their advan ge to to get = Serre in Lept. 8, 28 10.000 8 gh-class man of character and good ad- dress, with proven — ability: lot, land, uired: leads Pan tes ry in re l particulars regarding ourself; wil — for interview in office, tf we ‘consider 2 @ S. treated confidentially. x M-166, P.-D. (7) K SALES Wanted, to get in touch with man or broker E Soke ea: OLD REL LE HOUS eeds a few men N ify first as towns must hi then to . tory out ot must have 008 — permanent ait ſon. Pierce (cl) “AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Tho mobile experienced man, who knows automobi nt. channels and well ac- quainted Louis on Studebaker line, new and — WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., Studebaker dealers, 3342 Olive. (cT) SALESMEN We have the best o ty for 6 youn — with — 1 a. ity hae can & of fered. If y are for . sition with a = hesee on Spee in w mition will be assur ou soon as your ability is shown, this your „ Apply between 8 and 10 o clock m., N. 7th st. 0 * STOCK SALESMEN Wanted: To get into immediate touch with 6 high-class men of proven ability for our sales organization. This proposition will stand the closest scrutiny and presents an opportunity of aligning yourself with an or- ganization whose representatives are makin Men with experience = oil an gas d lead ore mi — * wanted. Address E. M. i Exchange Bid Oklahoma Tee SHOF SALESMEN— Thoroughly experienced. Apply superintendent, B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. SALESMEN—Experienced, for the women’s shoe department. Apply to superintendent, 2d floor, SCRUGGS - VANDER - VOORT-BARNEY. Oe SE SOR OM OM OME EO reve) |” SALESWOMEN © STIX, BAER & FULLER re- © quire the services of experi- ® enced saleswomen for all ready- ® to-wear departments. Good po- @ sitions to right parties. Apply employment office, second floor. 2 Seo £99 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CA NVASS ERS House- to-house: d Call 1811 8. Broad wax. 8 5 . CANVASSERS—Ex erienced, familiar with attractive articles sold in Catholic homes. 1108 Locust. (1) CANVASSERS— Sell curtains, rugs, pic- tures, vacuum cleaners, etc., from wag- ons; eas ayments. 1108 Locust. (2) CAN VASSERS—Ladies and gentlemen; 1 will start you making big money; arti tole cells a, | itself» geo my proposition Sunday, 1 to 5. 881 DEMO NSTRATORS — For house-to-house; Wizard line is attractive and well ver- tised ; lendid opportunities in our propostt i on; investigate. Wizard Washi ington. (co) LADY CANVASSERS—Exverienced, capable. references, to han ile attractive ad vertised line: no others noes apply. Ralston ri Mills, Sth and Gratiot. ol LADY SOLICITORS—On made-to-order cor- sets; knowledge of business unnecessary: in- telligence and respectability ufrements. St. Louis Corset Ca,, 500 N. Broadway. (end! MEN—Catholics: our organization is grow- lar po- ich pro- real money. or zinc an — — S everywhere; duce, etc., for local and foreign co particulars for 10c. Buyers’ Associati on, Grove st., Denver Golo. ‘| SOLICFTORS—For eprin trade. it will way SOLICITORS We solici- tors; good m want eral lady — 2 AM apply Mon R— HI ade young man, nerve and punch, og leit business: Cunning- ham, Hotel Milford. SOLICITORS—For combination tools; big profit. D. A. Gillis 81 Wells a SOLICITORS—Eight, for our 6 club oF. fer, panera, Metropol n e tor S Sern._§ N. {th s 280 mo N. Tth s CITORS—Good preposition $3 * Der er day y for 15 TR Nes 5 — proposi- — — e between ex to 1 15 & Teen enen J rance: no ly wai Farme ore and Merchants gs ot a selling 3 peri eel 8 3 — 4 tors w 9 — Monday morning. eT WANTED. PA RTNER Witd.—To enlarge 2 —.—57 $125 required. Box Ke — — new can- life ENG. ORE , m n wa per and poin s business. 3866 Delmar. PAR oe grocery — 1 meat 2 ‘to-house article, on the master: hustler — Box — 7 PARTNER Wtd.—In going business, as driver essential: ty | PARTNER (wea. td. —$300 to $400 rooming- B- 182. Post-Dispatch. eee PARTNER wae wall moving we a $75 require $100 mo ain if hustler; and O'Falion. TNER Wtd.—With business; one partner opportunity. per and ood for call ti 7. in furniture other business J 22d. w experience Box G-162, "Post-Dispatci n. one PAR? NER Wtd.—Man about $0. fair edu- cation. sales work: $300 backing neces- gary; will coach: references; Rox B-89. Post- -Dispate h. S e e PARTNER Wt4.— With about $2000, to help finance a valuable patent, a good money t ove — of references. Box ctive in —A established ee nity for a young w and ambiti : refer- ence required; terms reasonable. x E-120, Post-Dis-*tch. (e 125 Wtd.—A — young — to bu one-third interest ng busi- h take ness, position as salesm this is — invest! gating. Box G-16, Post. Dispatch. of auto truck; experience not a year besides dividends; must inv est ured to —_ on lien on truck. Box 220 * ye ners with ches. Box you can earn from $2500 to $3600 per year: leasant work; learning and ri 9 around th capl- — automobile: prefer someone tal. 5712 Spalding. ER Wtd.— for light housework and 7 p — sto i. family; wages $25 per month. G-187, Post- Tepe tch. HOUSBDKEEPER—Cerman or Swiss woman in motherliess home; no ch ome: fair wages; near St. 18. Fost-Dispaten. a entieman ane 1 at good home for the r party; above desert need apply. bon K-26. Post-Dispatch. HUUsbi bi h—P iret-class; family of 2 men: first-class apartment; no oy & exceptional situation for ned woman; A} go! * x > rade ome iF ally changing your situation don't a . Rox G-20. Post-iDepatch. xk HOUSEMAID—C — gt Grand. uAlD—Experiensed house and dining room 1 2 references: two in fam HOU SEWOMA N— White. =, i316 8 work; reference e; small — HOUSEWOMAN—For gen general Th must Hot sEWoMAN— Young, men work; reference; good wages. Apply ow. ‘ S. X., 1411 Locust _ st. HOU SEWOMAN Mit . housew ean" on 2: no laundry: ge te . V. HOUSEWOMAN—For general housework; 2 in family: com oy to sick wife: pan ood home for right part 3828 St. Loui HOUSE WOMA N— Piain German Protestan tant woman, 55 or 60 ye „ keeping in motheriess family: more aR, -.- home than large 6034 — cater. HOUSEWOMAN—Colored woman for housework; small family. at night. 304 Bonhomme av. Clayton 119W. HOUSEWOMAN— r for housework: must be « d cook: erences; two in i 1 Sunday. Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, N ylor, room 235, between 2 and 4, HOUSBWORK—<airl for housework and assist in bakery. oasuth. ICING DIPPERS—16 years or over; good wages; pleasant working conditions. Apply ready for work Monday morn- ing at 7:30. O. H. PECKHAM, Factory 701 Spruce st. (o) IRONERS WANTED EXTRA HELP Needed to Fill the New Tables We Have Put Up—You Can Get Steady Work on High-Grade Shirts. Every woman knows how to iron; we have found that the older women as well eneral The learners are short time. you too Sng from the start; “RICE STIX SHIRT FACTORY 2850 South Jefferson Thirteenth and Cass Av. 1807 Chouteau Av. — Apply 1413 721 On ost-D SO ROSOHOES OOOO? JOB PRESS FEEDER— © WM. R. WARNER & „ — CO., 500 N. Commercial St. — 24.004040 „8 SOB PR ~ t Monday ready for work; steady Laclede. a KITCHEN W willing; apply th eas, „I A URALTORY GIRL—For filing, ete.; congenial surround. Apply Zi Wairu not over . even = atris in 2 Pine I. ADI Trou as check LADI&@—Sever mt concession c er Ra 55 Section. trge: months. LADS DEMONETRA TOR Phone Phone Riverside house 1oom — MANICU RIST week M a mm. MILLINERY mill aot r. 0 . * 1 ; for bee J some pe rien et OLIVER . Nie een _,acourate, % monthly; ha. ener Broox Hat ¢ ing ing mac ‘ —~ e a aa Faas — rienced on cape Lower I = p parte 28 Serene: also wy to earning 1 222 N 25 Operators be on waxte abd woth a earn goed 2 8 EARN MONEY NOW So You Will Be Able to Take That Vacation This Needs More Girls n to Do are OR ů ů — —— oy ee r

Page 54

5 4 * Pigs thy a, Pe Pe rs Bia Pisin. No Fa wee cag ae * ee ae cline 2 y+ tale a 3 n * all departments. orest 72235. — — — — rr 8 ht AIRES NY OE ONG MN RN — — —— — — —— — . —— —ẽ = „ — ee , 7 r e a es — ee — . ⏑— ] Ri OO a I p Grand ek 2 Cleaning od., 3044 Law- | Post- FORD—For sale, chassis, and paint: wiil ‘ rea! a 21 U l; body 1 — 1 DU Sto 02 AUTO PLATING WORKS iI p 20 A818 P 20 CH sale order ; $118 Locust. | ot — LN Gillham Motor Car — S 8 Locu st. (c) 38 a a: Serer 1 PRESS OPERATOR —Untversal; roner , e . Box J or — 1 1 DSMOBI * 012 | J-30, Post-Dis Nickel, gold, silver, copper and brass plat ke c speeder; sacrifice $9 $90, 917 call eve -passenger N. I Excelsior Laundry. * STP GST BR SHITANNIGA—_¥or valle ing: automobile plating our specialty. ext Walton, lassy apee sings; Binge: good com cond uon mat Tk 8. — ag egret, Heed newly 3 condition. : . f Box K. l ndition, | “ passen e oi er im i pains | ha Bint JOHN M. HOWARD — | si ga dies wittatt cr ff sue | OG eR aD fer ey mee — tch. Page's Laundry, Lingell 4054, Delmar ly new, at cost. Box G-, Post-Di teh. 6-cylinder; attractive; before — and in 87747 c E ont-Dis 2 — Shenandoah. _ sell this machine at CAMERAS , 122 rr 1 sale; private; starter, 5 ROUGH DRY MARKERS— Experienced: — Automobile Repairing L Bere. Ao > 2 jaa i perfect; | worth 300: will take] OVERLAND—For sale, tour rom — —＋ fable 1 i we tn mils Laundry, 8321 Market st, { MERA—For. sale, 5x7 improved | Empire 4-HOUR SERVICE. 09) | body: F188, 818 Spence much leas. enen Clark te new oversized tires. PULLER On flat work. Grand Laundry et gy RRR „ ag 8221 I Olive eve st. Bomont 144. COUPES 3 300. * passenger — Fenk For sale, 1916 model t 4S 17 Stud debaker Dema ame 3 gpinted, ; and Cleaning Co., 3044 Lawton. 5. (c) , development for ton; cost $180; 5 sell M. W. * AG ANN CHALMERS—For sale; 1014 coupe electric BUICK—For malo, 121 —7 car; 4 new | ag big 87 888 cond atten, price care an ‘on pertme RS “s ; rodinger. alter av. lewood. I cheap, Phone e eee — — © — in f WANTED ROADSTERS TOURING CARS. | METZ—For sale. 1914 roadster, with Pore | en . ce; state and RD— 4. condition; — vd pected: give oe 2 SALES PEOPLE e FOR HIRE D and. sondition. 1 Ast, J perfect pay A. 3. 4 A ee of 3 1 payee this 3 180, Over- — Est 1 . someone; $150. See at Berry uto . eu . Delmar 834, F a STEADY WORK. u. KESSLER SKIRT 47 up ® . fee ee canon 115 N cb. zn WASHINGTON. 1 ave math.|@ require the services of ex- able rates. Lindell Fa.. | FORD “Wd —For cash. or will ¢ ER R—For sale; 30- | (ote Brilliante. Forest Tos5¥.. : “Gunn Transfer 11 575 626. wer rst-class condition; very | *VKil-—For sale touring 1817; ] 1 for 5. ros po @ perienced salespeople for „ . 1 = — ay Eg or cash. J. i. imer Bon diamond as part payment. +4 A AVEL ] PUP Hi 2 1907 mousse. 34 N ROADSTER ¥—For sale; Ford, it * Peri erienced; also girls to CALLING 99505 Fed ; e l t office, 9 * R SaTRE Fords rent one from me. 4 etme Box’ A Sale: electric Moreen FORD TOUR: ait ELDER MFG. CO. Must be or over and have college or nor- ‘hed * 8 A N Central 48 2 R balance te 0 junk. starter: excellent condition ; with license; rer “Fale de . Al rr MAIN REQUISITE. floor. 2 „ „ Sale "li; | FORD Wid.—Tourlng car or pn der. I. 3916 lows. . sorbers, Yale — e a " } orest 7753. Delmar 2 * — echanical -class condition: 2 lath and Lucas. (7) Guaranteed salary $1200 per @x- ® ‘ 2 RI 1517 oed ane or night 2 N. * morning. 8 o'clock, at 8 "condition, E= 2 ae n 2 ; f Dock #15- - : 10 * 1 Be Cd) 88 , — b ermod-Jaccard Bl Lad Talior. a 7 N LDG.. CHI- > @®® @ ®@ « RE— New | 5 aasiet . J. R. SHUMAN, rare DB DG Cc 5 22 @2Ooe oe ® ® 5 | rates, ide 25 oe a, 3 cash. £2) first-class. 4016 OUR 5 * 8 * o’cloc — — R N ( ac, FOR | ; Gar: : — N * C ' ae ae “FIBNOTTPisT— Competent young lady, wit SHOEWORKERS a cat. Bei N Nees . — 2e 1 condition: ive To — 1 Box | 4 „ % i trie lights all over. able | wheels * a N Pert : . a D. . — a 508 b 1 1 our. I-. electri : tras. a 8 aaa 3 2 ox : ex KEEPE PUMP STITCH S—A nd top stitchers and SALESWOMEN. . wit sso $1 and $1.25 ts See Ka et Dispatch. Se ee ee Ee METZ—For sale: 1914: roadster: oo ha — Lh * 17 8 2 ot yroll | _vampers. Sunticht Factory. Sth apd Ma- OR HIR senger automobile; careful! ton truck, have solid tires all around. * Power, 6618 Beim . 2 | Roc ne gt FOR driver; $2 per hour. Call Cabany Nast. ‘oo | eterna or_SeeT Accomas, . 908 Ch ve "ORD OR DODGE Wia. a — a a et Johnson, Stephens & Shinkle Shoe Co., 2208 FOR HIRE—New T-pespenget * 2 FORD OR DODGE Wtd.—Will e in first-class condition throughout: govd RANKLIN—For sale: 7- “en ae 5 Dispatch. Chestnut st. (c) MILLINERY our. Delmar 1154. For : st tat ſeul t A. 8. Holtgrave Il. inder; perfect runnin sen er PR. TOP STITCHERS Wid —Experie FOR Hine Severs! Ford limousine. S175 | ear, stare particulars. E Eger AUTOMOBILE—Por sale, late 1917 7. : {ST ENOORAT HEE Tone a, high h Sh 4406 F c r hour. Cell Forest 11. (1) burg. Mo. 3 eaten. 1 4 11 offer. 1528 * 2 marvel “0 ation: $50. it Pierce | ete Apply Filsinger- oe AND FOR HIRE— 1937 Ford de. $i per hour. Fores: — Cnr stock. marks pes ve 19 — e 3019A_N. Taylor av. rr . ng ma 2801 Benton st. emer Tae — | will trade for same. Mrs, A. Miller, 4641A OMOBILE—For sale, roadster, 30-horse- 5 7 gread b lady stenoxrapher, — 1 . TREERS—Experienced on women’s fin READY TO WEAR 22 A perfect’ full -£ios ce ax 182 iv DSO N— 4, a 1 7 1 ferences ‘a and salary expected * shoes. Sunlight Factory, 5th an 1775 2 2 Fön A . : pasrenser jourlag oases W lore enou X 2 tour- cl ‘ ’ ea HUDSON—For sale, * ‘te sparen ry pol —.— , eT) N&_CArs. ng $s i) Ss mL ba car; must sell quick; ta RAP Thoroughly exper- DEPARTMENTS cat, $1.0 per Bo Bney ROADSTER Wtd.—Or rouptag car Tt if cheap: O ROADSTER HUDSON—For sale, 1018, like new. bargain. FIENOGRAPHER—In_ aicgxbrotern, offer: |PODY T | wastes at once, Apply be | Pr HIRE Seven-massenge, ies; ™fnani | ee Hudson chance er bumper, radiator caver and spot | FS: HUDSON=Fer ence i iia a with. m mim . raph “ope operation: BODY [RON ER—Aveo girls to learn. 1125 fore 10 A. M at Su f TN 1 u Same ‘paid: vale ‘i000. 602 eee Dr Po 8 — 2 8 050 rer * rv Magnolia a (c} ; ene M Gal FOR HIRE—High-class F passenger Pac kards. Yee * 97, Fost-Dispatch. e and perfect 2 tully f ER — Advertising depart- BUN ent 's office, Main oor al- Chalmers, Hupmobiles; price reasonable. pee of Ht Poa oppor 3 WRAPPER Fs bey. Cabany 2903Re 0? a ER Wid.—Best proposition for ceah | Studebaker 3-Passenger Roadster HUDSON— For — 5 — tising; one private-ap- — -class cond on. vertising; f EXAMINER „ e e Bil phone . Bo st-Dispatch: | 1916 model, new nonskid tires, shock ab- 2 Vlora nd 1 91T work position. FOR HIRB—init Ford Ymousing, $125 ver gel Lindell fer. Delmar. 1950, WILSON MOTOR CAR . . RICE-STIX SHIRT . sone: Delmar Auto Livery Co.. Pores TOUR] Ng CAR = 85 —Latem oael; for cash. Lindel! Ortes. ‘Channing and Olive. Bomect clase order; 7- FREDERS—Folders, shirt machine girls and SSSSSSSSSSOSSSOSOSOO FOR HIRB—New 1016 Overland. limousine * 2 11 pecialty „ Fe SS ee OP For sale. 20 L EY iris to learn. 2719 Franklin . : . rives. Call Ula, Mo, n — 5 fine runnin . F — A P TOURING CAR Wid e or roadster: Riverside 476 high-grade soft and laundered FOR or tots, oF all cocasions. National Aue Dav; FRI CAR Te bay en BRUSH—For sale, runabout, in running oe hi d f 1 8280 15 N or roadster; late model. 3228 Defmar: Ger; tires fal bret ch * * s tt. lent motor, $300 Dr shirts, and pressers on soft col- BUSINESS CHANCES, | e Gayot | wore taney Wd. Duncan, Springdale, Ark 15 a 00. Br. 5 ni hour. Central | TOURING CAR Wtd.—Will trade my 1018 runabout, lent | TAGKSON—For sale. ay or man, to help.on cus-|itively steady work good wages. eg Aud. fully equi s.. „ 1: will pay balance | FORD—For sale, runabout, 1916; excellent coats Room 817 Holland Bias. LY & LKER SHIRT FAC BUSINESS WANTED en “per hour: hire, 7 Arfver "Lindell | cash for 1916 or later 5-paseenger t car condition; cash or time payments. 25 can, te oats. a0, ve. tay gy ES8—Experienced on women's coats: E WAL 1 889: Central 289. — | or roadster. Box F-40. Post: tch fc) | Olive, _ ious to sell; any reasonab fe offer will be con- TRUCKS—Responsibie firm oil rent %-ton|FORD BODY—For: sale, 1917, — sidered. See car at 1600 estnut. ( ity 1500 Ibs; by Gay or contract. ; FOLDERS—Experienced flat-work folders a tract: give name of truck you e two rear — new; price $50. Appi ; 3° oe * eres: and shakers. Apply Leader Laundry, 2315 e ania tamer Wh th. sep ae CARS— For 85 and references. as to your Fesponsibility. Box 7-29 Del E Gi 3 — “oe GIRLS—Peerless Laun 21 = { F. HAND SHIRT — pon ate J new work fin- Forest sfi9M. has got 35 horsepower — and inepect this, wondert gp they Da vie. Kotor chal! 21 l sale, 1912 touring, “one * 0 20 ER ATORS ishers; steady employm wnale, oF _ fe. WANTS Imost pers ; service in business and ” Se 100-02 PI Rees 4777 m,. Caban — (c)| ly overhauled, upholstering like new. guar- Lawton. 0 8 : TRONERS_E > 1. — : P O © | IRON BRS —Expetionced iris tn 1 SEE PART 3, PAGE 11. t e 1 ace n 2 Ba. vf comets: sing Kotla e e call Bunday. | MERIION—For sale: id. fid good ’ ° or ‘mousine, $2 hour. Linde » or “ (Tilfaea wel?) bank. wig. A number of alert, 232 cee shirt oe mmnne F or ew ee POL LA AUTO LIVERY CO. Linde beler, 2942 Olive nisners: 8 emplioymen In 0 ring Lindell. 2 9 intelligent y oun 8 ale. Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co., 3044 and Fuste wi wit ond limousines. nent. Central aT ES N, dealers HUP—For sale, runabout, — Iowa. MITCHELI—For sale, E & passenger; wton. (c) FOR SALE—WANTED 431; Bomont 612. burned, Gama maged ed and’ wrecked sutomobil., STUDEBAKER—For sale, roadster, in Aus »,8°°0, condition: $176; look and make of- LAUNDRY DRIVERS—Dxperienced; must ETC. 2 Dickson, Central 9810L. dition; must sell; no room for it: cheap. on 17 d 93 P id be able to operate | Ford mecnine Bo; paso fur- REPAIRING, ET CHASSES. 80 N. Boyle. MOON—For sale, — moqpanieany oe an years. Fr. nish cash E. (cT) ANIMALS AUTO REPAIRING Wtd.—Wor 0 RUN —For sale; Ford; 1916 model; 71 — * re 9 with pricing and entering lists. FOR ANIMALS—FOR SALE AND WANTED pal 4446 net rfect shape; good tires; for : NATIONAL—For sale, tom carmen ioe a Apply Sunday morning, | N 10 and 11. | _—SEE POULTRY PAGE. . v1 INTING, | ster or truck; cheap: Sunday. fe) | TOURING 888 ,S0od tires. one extra: ge — vl ue incr - onday morning, ready for wor 4 Saree enameling, . CHASEIS—20-h, Dp. Etearns: ABBOTT-DETROIT—For sale, 1014. 5-pas- SARUAND™For sale" "1014 sedan 4 Laundry Co., $200 Finney a 1 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS speedster_o ? 0 gener touring car. with electric lights and | OAKLAND—For sale. 1014 .® tunities for advance- 4 2 ment. Good working conditions. Apply at 25 School, 3844 Olive St. * Southwestern Bell Telephone ost- 2 2 Apply Home Laundry Co. 6 ee mal “4 yee extra; also entities mE 00. cod condition; gal . @ & ® @ 5 P ER—Experienced, on dry cl * . — 7, 22 = 2 © >? tends emplez ment Grand Laundry 48 —„ Picts e andl en Gnd mend irene m reel baraein: O28. | cil. Post OVERLAND TOURING— For sale; 1014; LSON room r Ee and, — = rary of Tech- 3185-37 ft —— 4190R. 509 8. tr. _SALESLADIES W. WANTED in of wheat and meal from whole P : grain 8. Jetter son. | Senerator, demountable ger; electric lights and starter good as eS “hl tack "round . — SALESLADY— LADY—Experienced weed candy. sandy. oe af corn. 2635 Hussell, “ Grand_3esa."_ 7 CYLINDER GRINDING COUPE—For sale, Hupp fo. in excellent | ine: must sell; call, Gunday morning. | 2g. estnut st MeFull’s est 2 0, (c2) ell_Dry_ Goods Co. ___(c)| “strawberry preserves: 1 Repa lr! inti 7008 condition: new Michelin tires: electric lights 3317 Magnolia. pri ee Oo) ster: immediate : rad ep grape juice, in full — — nt — u . w OV A F : | ö a . — oe SLADY—For bake ust 0 2211. Quarts, glass: something really good and Work. tow For 1290, and starter; a bargain. Olive 87, or ‘Box re For 10.00 L. mode! ; as Ker: battle oe ee oe oylinder Le > one. mates; 1 ' : , m v -start el enced; Vandeventer and Gre H. Hu ellflow I Fight, 8 1545. 4001 9 4611 Olive, (coo) -140, Post-Dispatch. _{c) 1315 Cora av. ** ac. Id. For ae with extra roadster top: ee sale; e just overhauls 1 6 b months’ old | Son Fiat 2 606, LBS ES—Experienced, n’s | TAI NG Wtd.— U -—" ee P garments. 3 “oh wore . e G05 1 Fn wow AUTOMOBILE REP AIRING oe painted: fine condition: et 1 barealn and jin perfect condition: fully e me * Lindel good paint „ steiee Bros._bermpent “So. 120 to-house; $1. 25 a 2 Sees ‘aa. 1 te sale; HOODS, FENDERS, TAN KS 4 15 11 2 a VERLAN D—Tourin died: 3 = — 25a * N. : r € : Sit as Baloo |g aaa, ae ona a saDon't throm your raaiator amar. We can e and transformer — EF 2 AY. r & wa ba , 4680 Broadwa a 47 ney. We make a specialty of — paren) ieee SALESLADY—One that oan speak Berm BOATS AND LAUNCHES pairing 4 all makes of radiators on short order. FORD—For 2 1 — ay., or Cabany 174 or Deiat les car at Delmar | ‘te Dien ate dare. . and 22 mg the store. Friedmann's. 15 — — JETT & MAUTZ, 3336 Olive st. 8 : c) | Delmar. a Dees, | ; ty S. Broa BOAT For sale. 30-ft cruiser engines, wo. | Phone Wen. 2488 Bomont ' CHALMERS—For sale; 5-passenger: just | OVERLAND—For sale, pell 7 : 7 L— overhauled; good tires; sell for $220; a - Sa ESL ATES FLD, and Gutributlhg ave a- 806 2 ijerg, and reverse Sears. Webb Haw. 80. Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt cellent condition: must ain. 8 : le) ea 12275 2 25 tem. Burton Bellis 4549 Cook. BOAT—For sale; 60x10; pleasure or work; to be appreciated. Box P- Post-Dis. ona thems tires sale, cheap, 1916, 7-pas- and spare new tire; two SALESLADY—For dry goods store; perma- 4. glass cabin. 1 x8. with, canopy y 12 or Exchanged for New MABMON rer gale: with 2 — tour: cane touring car, good condition. Phone spotlight, W e nent position. 4505 Easton av., West End eee mest 8 r SPECIALIZING ON RADIATOR AND 12 nical "HALMERS—idi0; or me ready to work. 011 N. der. bOAT—Hor sale, 18-ft. boat, with 8 horse- | FENDER REPAIRING. THIS SHOP OF- ghee: gh mist be eee on teak eerine car; | Oe, fat coe . . . IWO — ri 1 cand power engine, and flat boat, cheap. Duf- | rr, . fine condition; price cash. 4264A com ple BALES OMEN xperience n andy fy. foot of Catlin, 8600 South. RS YOU WORK OF A T RECOG- h 2 : 12 oe * a ee a 81 artment. Apply Monday, Herz-Oakes, OF SSS SS NIZED BY LEADING FIRMS AS THE i ane. $300, n Del ea ng city > T HALMERS—For sale — ; B-passenger. Amar expe enced a * ae 812 *Pocunt. (c) | BOATS—For sale or trade; we have * a W- For sal quite a BEST IN ST. LOUIS. = pit he Ty STR 55 Union Station SALESLADIES— ADIBS—$i50 salary for 60 day few wood and steel hulls used Jaunches, WE ARE THE PIONEER. §PECIALISTS. * or for comfort tn any Kind of ——— fect condition; ood a tires: * | * E Fbaard: call before 10 a. 823 R. „ e YOUR P RADIATOR AR AND SEND 10 UB POR ao Oe oon Sun ae at au wae fell Dem Imar 28681 "on Sunday. 1 "pun 0000 miles: real 1 Ribbon concentrat +4 flavoring. J. 8. Ziegler 1 used auto. 0. f REPAIRS. THE SERVICE WI BE} day. R. L. Fry Co., 9th and Monree, (c) | CHALMERS—For sale, — Mf —— 1912 touring PROMPT cheap; or will trade for 15 or 16 BMIER—6-passenger touring car; Per: — i ~ | POATS—For sale kind of rowboats and F. C. ROHDB, 4135 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. PACKARD—For sale; saree touring or roadster and pay difference. Box gain. 711 G. 12th Victor 23643 or SALESLADY—To take charge of new secon! i 226; 7 1 8 n kitchen, story downtown rhillinery shop: will be well], launches. Ripley d +4 4 has one 24-ft. (99) 1 yn 2 a 1 a 1 D-49 st- Dispatch. entral 616 ) B av. (c7 ben ater, state axe, experience. phone wum: se sepower „„ yp By Fe 5 et STORAGE AND GARAGING _| WAVERLY ELECTRIC— tarch_26. tires, | CHEVROLET—For gale. up-to-date touring pit — LD—For | —To Se in Ehtehen. Geo. te, | oer, ee e 18) Post renned sur- ready GARAGE bu . batteries nerly new; whole can be HE —For sale, — roundings. Box K-157, Post-Dispatch, il bungalow atyie. cneap. 1014 only 225. at 1912 Locust; — run the auto up and dought for cost of batteries for quick sale; p. . SALESWOMBN—$25 weekly paid to sales- | take the boat home. aren, Mfg. Co., Gref: ogg Rg en 2 ae. Hon | Olive garage, 4432 Olive. Delmar 395. (c) | central 0889. search 2s. - women of ability who can accomplish re- | ton, III. (c) Wag Utah. G enc windows oas, CHEVROLET—For sale: new: save $40 on REGAL—Touring; a real dand sults, representing a Chicago banking | Nen tan. _Grand_4855W. . LIMOUSINES my car to be delivered soon. Box G-189, | today. _Ebbeler, 4943" Olive, house in the sale of {heir uaranteed 6 per | CANOE Wtd.—To buy secondhand. Box BRICK BARN OR GARAGE — * ene hee te r-. EGAL—For sale, touring car; t cent investments. Apply y letter to Mr. | 2-158, Post-Dispatch. CHALMERS—For cs — cab let. in good 7 mechanical condſtion: can be bough ; 9 we ee Baik, ahd eee | (comand. WO. Box eee Mo.” | SKIFF For wale. or trader twa. new T6| e one-half 2-story: with living roome | “condition. Box DoS, Seat Dispatch, “tos | CHEVROLET For sale’ eet, conaition. at | nants Grad ie cam LADIES—To earn vacation expenses; East- an ‘feet. 88. n an Alance ase shed; | CHALMERS—For ome. beautiful 1913 8 — * 25 cy * © cleaning. half days. ern i 1 New fork, CANOE Wied. —State ae condition, make would make fine garage. Box F208, P.-D. limousine; 8. 8. l equipped: just rail: everything 1 775 poe ty eniy * nt » ity, eaulpped: She Wake: tere ‘week 2nd price, Box P-54, Post-Dispatch. _ AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION the car a” lindertaker or private service, | jad vi ust. t 5611. | Delivery Wagon Chassis; e 2 washing. Call Sunday, e Par pe tul 8 PNGINES—For sale, two marine engines, ox _E-4] Fer zal d 2e 8 sale, touring car; bought ive-passenger, early 1015 —- oe te cheap. 819 Franklin. (c) CALL pelmar 8383X for private instruction | HI'DSON—For sale — gua in fine shape. last May: condition perfect; tires’ almost model, 2 for quick sale; call Grand — | Dorris 1913 Chassis, | n driving. Win. ignition; terms are Box D-112, Post- Dispatch (CT) | new; makes real hills on high: has received * Dorris 1913 Chassis. ENGINE—Fo- 1 -cyli > & N all ticula Southern Magazine, bore, 3% r *. —— © cycle. = Very reesonadie. _ (ce) | PEERLESS—For sale; i916, 7— “eee ert best of attention; price $480; only those mean- SES sale, late - '6- passenger. 8 8 Nashy Tenn. (cOD)} Schenk, 2715 Winnebago, WANTED limousine, in good condition at i business need answer. Harry King. code pence: bargain; ; exchange. 5 9 Guaranteed 2 anne 1 inerva. 1 ö Y — ob Festus, M ; ! . oOo OOO OOO SSS ® © © | ENGINE—For sale or trade, * gig er. AU MOB! . ust sell at once; Ne $2 COLE 6—Fo es Bei ee | BS 2 3 1 heav aut engine; 22x6 launch; 10-h. 9. ITO ILE Wtd.—Exchange electric piano be seen at 2735 For sale; a bargain. 1 Belt av. | REO_-For 2 1 Alco“ 3-ton or Vics wie $ SALESLADIES — Experienced © | .)eayy oly cycle, ‘complete; “Ford touriag | Ler- automobile. Phone Cabany 606. 40 [OUSINE—For = good tires:| Forest 1048W. II : 2 ) Truck. assiat with h work tor a good home. Box millinery; good wages; ®| wanted. ATE. AUTO Wtd.—For my Y oe D muity in * 3 | cig barge bargain, Bor — fou — painted: teed: make fine servi : ihe : ch. ad ER. GASOLINE LAUNCH Far sale: if horas. | —#200_block Laclede. ag) | $250 cash. 8 1. 2217 Loc Bomont ; 38 eaten heel ng cars, in: £860. 8145: 1 . Narr car * 11 1 ellabie; care of two children, ° ste MAN? 9 sition. Apply AC © h 805 Allen re | AUTOMOBILE Wia ioe: 17. any my #1, Central 9683.0 2 0 — 171 — — F i . WIE touring. factory fe ; 1 e : . : AT epot h; q by. — tour ) S—For sale tou | soe) “eine es; call 10 a, m. today. 1808 © Broadway and Lucas. © To ili Se, age gm cas uick: lady. 3856A Olive. STUTZ LIMOUSI E 4546 MePhe _ ng car, in fine oe An be oon 9 — paint — fp Dorris 1600-pound, Oliv AUTOS Wtd.—Co- aT IT Sore , 8 “change, $125. 8415 Water st. udition no object: will pay | por „een DGE—For sale; 1918; extra Inclosed top | S03 Vun Versen, Forest 1 \OMAN—Of some experience in cleaning © @ 2 © 044 cash. 2848 Missouri: Victor 1881R. (200 — e oD R er cain’ om, : GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale; 12 horse I. A — tourin bod excellent * — bargain, $500. 8145 Loc SAXON—For Ale, one licht. — car: Be ue 2 wp) and oo coon main hotel. App ai © 2 L 9882 > ower marine, with reverse gear, also oe Wd. 9 models, automobiles — quick “sale 7 1 I wey cab. Ons a rdell’s. = electric light. fully equi — on * to stay with young cou- | © WOMEN Wtd.—Exper- gon, 1116 Tyler. 18 Wid. 1808 to 1512 odels; con- ted In trade 91018 0 1 wages. Mra. Schenbderg, © SALES WO P © HULL—For sale. 18-ft. model. 6-h. dition no object. Box E-1 50, P.. 4 R 1 Funeral ä — in good n trade ‘on 1011 N g AE 1116-15 Losier 1913 Touring Car. * 6: 11 . 15th, l ienced shoe saleswomen. Ap- b., engine. K. 57 wo 0 olo- rae ll pay some difference on 1916 Dodge. Box | STANLEY STEAMER—For nm, 4- .WOMAN-F oo : must sell; cheap, mt Sunday. 6610 Colo- | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—As part payment on Win sell my T-pnassen Studebaker lim- - ge. * ä : ing of ae genera ne rk; no wash ply Lindell Dry Goods Co., 8th ® rado. Riversidy 1631 improved 8 property; balance veine at attractiv an terme; am M-89. Post-Dispatch. 1 — Bide order, $125. 86 way 5231 Vir- 7 and Washington. 0 HULL—For sale, 1 — boat hull, 25 ft. | terms, 4368 Gibson a buying new Studebaker. Box M-227, . DORRIS—For sale. 5-passengcer touring car. . Alco 3-ton OMAN—To take ou . room; =" oe 4 9 2 1y eae ft. wide, 40 in. deep; $75. Ap- | AUTO BODIES Wid. Ford roadster body, | Dispateh. 1 eee. 2 n "cal paint ‘aaa — a G. M. C. i-ton work little rent. 1649 3 OOOOOSSOOO OO © @o/P Cass, (c) 1915 or 1916 model: also roadster top an 8 — ord 191 “Del. Wagon. © LAUNCH—For sale; cheap; name ‘‘Blue-| !ndshield. Phone Riverside 825 or write RGAUSTENS - Dane 141 vieler ; yy 7 550 Stanley Motor ee — Chassis. . 55 F e OHSS HSOSOS ® | _bid;” length 88 feet. Phone Bomont Jie | Francis Bros. Tira Co., Gravois and Mor-| aUBURN—For sale: 1918; electric lights; | 1018. F ate work. in riva Went "wna | L\UNCH—Wor sale, 18-foot: can see Sunday y | Sentara. V. tires: $2: pointes and overhauled; five gool | HORRIS—Por sale; F- pee ger good Tor | See Mr, Ke 7 nr eee hour to . $3 ” refer- | @ SALESWOMEN— Experienced only at foot of Dock t.. or galt Lindell 5540, „ „ no object. Cal Th tires; $225. 8145 Locust st. truck or pleasure; uick at 1513 DEBRA le, 6-cylinder - 198 h. ( for women’s and misses’ W. F. Robinson, 3740 Sullivan. (co. ———— eS BUICK—For gale: . N Lee open Sunday. March 2 8 Phone us for 4 A. — “St Albans, d 4 1 1 at St. A Mo. 3 mente. for i = SLD AUTOS Wia car; will sell ‘cheap to a quick — mend as, ® Ma, a Saturday. y ® | LAUNCH—For sale, 25 feet, 4-cylinder en- et N ue aria condlah, v0 115 touring car. 1 uke | money. Central 81. Coifax 78. r Marvin Lindell 3478. . imar om | gine, cheap. Caseburg, 2d and Broadway, | Go. BU sale e Six; run splendid trad. * condition. de good home fine place for | LINDELL DRY GOODS CO.(e) ©} Venice, Ill. 2 ö cory. 2840 Morgan. Bomont | Lind 1) (c) | STUDEBAKER—For sale DORRIS MOTOR CAR 8 ire.” C. R. Follen. ® eoooeeoe © 2 LAUNC y Bin LL N 2 2 1 must n ae “es A hone * — ater = ö ini * P E — one 1911 tyro in fine senger, linen seat conta. 3 YP bee, 4100 A a 4 ® > n od condition a cheap for cash. | 2055, yrecking 0. 906 K — For mule; roadster; true mechantcal condition, $450: Dod starter; new Exide Nun: big bargain. Laclede AY Chestnut st (c8; x5; cheap; any evening. 1008 Lough bor- 4000" miles. K. P-180, Post-Dispatch. ne 3 185 _ ambition American = 6104 Pennsyivania av, . 1 special wo D SALESWOMEN = Ex @- | LAUNCH—For sale: 24-foot, W-bo AUTO Witd.—S ) h. : ae 4 ; — ttom; mall, in exchange for com- | QU&! In good condit! 5 — to 4; nea 1 dut city: P dition’ no reasonable offer Tretused. F. plete cottage. 7327 Arsenal st. Call Mon- BUICK ROADSTER—For sale; with coupe ** 0 4 wagon — r ba an good t over — ———— ——ʃ i y V 0 9 5 horsepower engine and gear; Al con- 222.— top, B. I. 8. demountable ri ; al rienced, for Val. lace dept 3388 AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Old model. f or d evi. | tires, car and hood S St. Clair er Motor Car 0b. — rlance 2a. — — — Schwaebe, 601 W. A ] Su Ses B. NUGENT MOTOR B0AT— For sale, 12-horsepower en- me jregardiess of condition Bomont | arate seat covers: complete in every de- | 513 28 Main st. Bellevilic, ri. rr 2 5 ; i » | tall: rfect conditon. 4141 W STUDEBAKER—For sale: 1 PP * P Eine, bargain. Apply In Alabama e — ve ! Veatminster. FLANDERS—20 touring car in good con- 7-passenger; perfect as when 6. Cc MOTOR BOAT—For sale; with 2-crlinder mo. ILE Wtd.—For exchange, town lot FORD—Ford: in good condition; dition at a bargain: be ba for servic : & BRO. D. 0. “tor; cheap. m0 Locust et. eer "| Theater: S008 Proposition. ated. W.-H. Quint, 4964 orman st. | Ideai Motor 41812 8, Grand. i gral mare cae SALESWOMEN — F MOTOR BO F- For sale; 22-foot steel hail, r STUDEBAKER Fer sale. tourl eading AL 0 N For . the 20 R. p.; trade for motor cycle. 8729 Gar- MC Wid.—The best car, with E F le; a . : derfully ood condition : * n or over; only one who, hes ded misses’ lace and veiling de- geld av. r 2 8 and starter, that 260 can buy. “i FOR DS F sale, 5 — — miles; w x : | reat pickup. 2 Harry Newman, laa, lus. a ihe ~~» 1 MN. an expe eee 25 . partments. Apply to supt., 2d 3 ey ee a 0 OBT A r : ä ORES ů — 5 6 5 Cass 112 — — — — pped . rd motor. : Shou- roadster, 1914 mod 22 t uring — — * tne ; r bus applica: floor, SCRUGGS-V ANDER- p10 Benton st ;_ Bell phone Olive 886. condition. S120 Washington. .Bomon 2 uipments B17 Ca wa ed 2 SS Se — ö . 2 re: at once, an AUTOMOBI LES— will demonstrate; only “a 2 , ava — “gh ; "ATS L kind; shi eT VOORT-BARNEY. igned, vii uM ing South. Phone Forest N 017 Wal- | FORD—For sale; brand-new ster; imme- rom gg yy oon B 182, 2 Dis 255 AKER Tl sell 1 ; 3 FORD—For_ sai tale et N akedbane™ desires the services of several ladies of | MOTOR—For sale, S-oylind , 3 ain: terme. See Mr. Plotter, #317 h Minder. 4-cycle, 12 chickens, diamond ring. antique clock, sale, D A018 model; per- FORDS—For — touring cars Kerri ze pt 4) gpd Contras. eee S25 Bremen ay Al LS a II ¥td.— Popular priced 5 enger. 191 “To learn lac lor! st., Room | M-264. Post-Dis x_20, Farley. Io. near baa" excellent condition: used | Easton. STU DEBAKER—for ce w SOOO OOH SHHS „ & 6 @ horsepower, 2-cycle, 2 ‘cylin der, * 1 Standard Auto Wrecking Co. 2000 D L pleasure cars or trucks. Knight's, sell at a sacrifice: immediate 12 5 2 — ler * ® supt's. office, Mail Floor Rab. : avg, gubject, to #2000; “don't “tgs tc) | Lexington, er can Giate delly nda = save freight. * yy tourin 1. late ene = 4 W exmeelient cond . — .— culture, over 28. to travel as orsepower, with reverse gears, in case: ance cash. Garfield. fect condition: $250; big bargain. WKS Core . wil) rent liante. ree one and drive it — . ~ by t with housework: ed: permanent 8 2 han 5-passenger, standard * A upe top. de- 1 on — en Nl oh nia ta. ° 1811 I For sale; 12- nger an : 22 ia mountable rims oak "wheels. FORD—Foe sale. touring car — price ii at : ic4 — f weston. _ (cf) | MOTOR BOAT—For sale, 12 feet long, 12-| AUTOMOBILES Wid —-Condition no object. j deaving city, 204i Lindell. FORD. Cadillac, RC. H.. Chalmers. Gite | Studebaker Six; never ‘a wheel Ine. with reversed clutch. cau c et. B-101. Post- IMepate . Call elt 5 iooking at property * * N : Yi) — ae — ® cony. 1 * W 75 Central 821. 5 Tah. FORD Fr 4 as 8 5 8 rn. PENNY & GENTLES OUTHOARD MOTOR Wt.— Good condition, | Ke = -~y yw run 3 touring car: in | Ee 7 55 1 1 3 i} ® 1 , | state Jowest price 6104 Pepnsylvania 9 nnn highest eaah price ™ ine 3 I. ‘Bheridan ace — — lan er . e * N oi. be : 1 — 3 — Marcaretta av. * THE UNIVERSAL SOCIETY of New York AUTOMOBILE wid Any _ kind, live um Monday. 4 or upetairs wo and chil- or will trade for Evenrude outboard motor. for promotion. Ree hull 1 poets exchange for vacant unincumbered lots in perfect run- 4 zul for wale or — sy for automobile. it Pierre 44 D. lo deck absorbers, Yale jock. speedometer. | ning order: used very little: oat 3631 Paulian pi. or Central cat ante eine ~~ For 8 i fOR BOAT ; I. r CY f lass con. | WAST 2 „ . — — 5 raters sa ait nd t : pies 2 a AUTO Wtd.—Good used car for 63567 firadiey ** Nr env} aiilon; ‘now — — - 8 tric . ‘a - hy 2 4 . : M N . Broadway and Morgan. {c) to be had for your auton bring it te (c)| West bete Lindell 3525, ® © @ @ *» © ® © © © © © ‘Usa -—e or sale, piuliker pump for motor | us and get our offer. Call 2212 W Ip — : . 2e © @ @ — Tex Lourhboro N 8 on Pipe bioter Gas 2 yvaen HUF a vor cate: St sell: one 8.2 — . Nr — ble THOMAS 4— For 3 , tai: good tires SHSHHH OHO SO CODE? we Rag — 14 ft. John Larmore, 18 5 20 111. r Wid Fao tS Pm So. 5 . 1 on eo. 3145 ~~ — bra —Two to passenger, 1 r sale. R cole, | 1913. N ER — 1 canoe now and pave ew a 916 or N B-eylinder car, . i 1 oar. — SALESPEOPLE—We ean & — 2 — a 1 Additie Tor 250 oy 828 vacant in T e e een. tot rea Fe N te n use a number of expert rt 1p; some cash if red. RUPHOSILE he ; roadster. ; Oo pert „ —— Dr. 1717 Mo. ndition; new rea; Claxon ot one: ~~ oak tee ly — 12 order, new 3 salespeople in suits, „[ e td. Reick He | 032 tion : ' [| models on , : | a * -1 a h. (oR3 chil. BARHOGUR BOAT CO..- Arlington, Mo. | yp Clcsmobile or Reo car. Box Dolo, Post: or gale, roe n — iF 15.16 tourine dresses, coats and launches, house beats, ark for catalogue P ELECTRIC wii. de b n and roadeter. Tria Sale dren’s dept. Permanent ; = © buy Rauch-Tang elec | new paint. an- running Koen hie hw Wan 237 * — — 34 eee a Sieg, "ant e er | FORD, TOP—For in aio? nok 2 Apply GARLAND’S, 409 ® WEB BUILD marine engines, | a6 up: — mane FORD Wea. “WH touring. ab ~ about nn — 2 N ease Olive, — — 2 N. Broadway. 8 and general 1 =: corey avery —. 8 . * el . N . Post-Dispat fate delivery. av = 8000 00004 M ine Co., 1596 N. ‘Broad — : . e 2 S-penaen- N arch 3%. thea. Sols Best Theater. A. * * N 3 8 e PPP

Page 55

8 yee 7 ie git he are R * ** 8 n 8 ni 3 : 5 — * . 0 — e N as sad ae = 25 P — erat beet es S . 2 ‘pec - 3 5 8 2. 8 is . i” 5 et . it ce Aig he, eee = jon Si * * — * SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. Serer ren meee ee ese AUTOMOBILES he AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES 5 AUTOMOBILES ) ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY ae age ‘ eee e 9 . — MISCELLANEOUS. e PARTS, STS: nas ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. MISCELLANEOUS 3 { | Morganford. ) 1 3 ties nich U — CARS OF 2 Starter 0 0 1 aot Ann a | ey Leet — ig ask. 1812 P 1 2 785 cat tor Meile money, > 465 52 66 „ 6 6 „„ „ 1014 Pa aie ie 4-6: . car or ts h is tn perfect + Brseceeceseceees 1918 Abbott-Detroit, in fine order: a bar- STANDARD * 4 2 6 6 6 6 06 0 . 7 ie Ford roadster: first-class in every re- OF THE WORLD 2 Used Car Department. * To buyers appreciating a me- 7 — er n f 1 ———— 1 overhauled, repaint- tao | , . ie e eaned with electric tubes, : 87x5 tubes, steam electri 2 TRU sale; 9 ex ° USL) OAR light and starter, high-grade TOURING GAR BODY—For sales 1019 Fords a E CADILLAC s For sale, motor car for Spring, we offer , i new limousine Jon: used tow alt oo: : lines, $2; Lindell 1937 Bet Nort 3 Sedan, 21 months old; in for your inspection 2 eamplete mor, $40." Forest i. 13 set: : 2 yor 2 “Central 2 1 excellent mechanical condi- line of renewed Cadillacs from the a oar Guilty an JOBN . . . et our representative will call. tion. Carl Bickel, 3733 Bell Cars of value at 5 1910 to and including 1916 : 3 b her — — 3 1 av. (e) tne most careful bu models. These cars range in water coo! 4, express body an : dreds of u Louis, and price from $400 to $1700. We Post-Dis patch. running condition. aa eo” many users, or satisfactory used also have a few all-weather LAND—For — truck, 1916 el; ears that are exceptional bar- 4 10,8:,- 00 i ATTENTION Fer- . e t LM gains. on a. e dea eg A m= : - 77 5 7 G —I— : eeeeeeseseere ° - : __for gentleman. fin Fe 5 tan ant ton: express) AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN HUNTERS, 1917 It, . TOUT MH Te desired any of above cars es free. „ n . Top Co., Westinghouse Ford starters, CHANNING. . — „H nien 2 issou , ill and , le H . * eo : 5 sale, truck; or a what Lk, I os. 10 aoe ent 5 * =? may be purchased art cash and FOR CEAKY CYLINDER t geari mira 9021 8808 St. rdinan nd. le ht touring cars, some „ & an „„ „„ 666662 2 — 8 EVER #91 Wi oath K r er delivery: $100. 2100" N. $250."° Act Ameri an GMb sing soonecss OE on; ‘sizes: ‘price | | yatte pistons. 2 —— ed modern, and ing f : gain, as Y pied thereon. __{e) | Fact 8 . 28 Open Sunday cv ER e * — ae oe _EYEACTION?® PISTON RING Nod. 85-horsepower fine conditio st | ff Six,’’ $1225. and Ite. 4 . 800 estnut _s ‘HOUT = furnished ery fevek,, ‘Ane Market 1 both CPEDUENS Touring or B ur car ow = 75 it “When CADILLAC AbTOM)BILE . TRS ey BODY—For sale: Ford: closed: $20. a tig +3 3 — — bath. 47 Wr sale, 2-ton; see this at 5178 Roadster. |!" good mechanical condition and will give 2 . os aE ise F 1 sleeping or house- E ee be MOTOR can 00. SARE co. OF ST. LOUIS D er 2 mean e “ie Hh Bouthe alnut. D 1100-02 Pine St. COED CAR DEPT. 2 2920.22 Locust Street gee RE hat Gate’ $17. Chalmers F. 4 R 5 sale, 3-ton motor, a bargain. Free 2 12th and Locust 25 . buying a starter for you 1 rd. take Buick 10, 17, 27 and 31. — xceptional Used Car lues „—g—B tage of this 2 d r. nies with rene con 30. 40 and . sale; %-ton; 845. 6824 W. Pi cars: Cadillac, 4-cylinder, 5-pas- us before April 1 88 ALES Co., 416 F- MF Flanders. Maxwell. all models — idsmobiie, ‘G-cylinder 7 Keen \ dere Olive st._Lindeli + 2 to 18. om te bath, and refrigerator: very is it * Turing car: electric Ade and self ; W HY 15 . RECONSTRUCTED TIRE GO. | dee e e e eee eee . 4-cylinder. 5-passenge 5 O ecpi : roo lete for fight housek ng; frucks: Moon 1%-t — : From the PACKA RD CO. with 3000 to 5000 miles added to your old cas- Ster ens. Durves. sergdoll—Sta — come c Letocar, 1%-ton truck, with bus vedy. ck. confidence any automobile in our ings by our new vuicanizin — We -idiand-Wayne- Atlas. all yeniences; reasons or sale; all ov 2 . ton. stak Used-Car Department and know use the MILLER TOP, which adds four- ply Welch. Mitchell, 1908 to 138. BASTON, 3010-—-Two n clean. vacant tion: must sell; 118. WHITE Co,, 3422 Lindell bl. you are getting full value for your of brand-new fabric to your old casings. Hendersoa, Thomas, all mod rooms, water, gas, bath. ulre Dr. Mor- Ir le 1 8 Bell. Lindell 470. Kinloch, Central 3278. money. e guarantee each to be Prices nave advanced on tires and we Speedwell. Great W estern—R. H. | mors’ Clinic. (9) RUC “tor. N an, a 1 — * ing 0625 as Fepresented. 7 save you money on your tires. Bring or shin | Stearns 30 to 60. Oldsmobile Special Ltd. ELEVENTH. « 402 N.—Furnished front room: RVICE : , . 3232 ee-enthiiet your old tires to us. 3444 Lindell av. Phone | Kissell 6—Matheson, Autocrat Defender. cleen and qu (7) * 1 fc) used + Lindell 856. Amplex. all models. American Undersiung ARE Ren ore — A condition; tires, | : Fo Len (overhauled and that our prices are the kind they THE CAR THE P RICE BE Toledo. I. * gh R ö int: ae covers nN sacrifi 40174 Le FORD ord Maron—Carter Car ) oat nt sate, 5 | : 2 — ; ce n 17 x- JITNEY DRIVERS —— and proof of our THE ERMS . ] an. Overland 38- N. -42- Nell 1 responsible —4 * 1 FRU stake body You Can Bu — Bae bargains are still here T n Reo to : Ssane 900 eee. 4 Un- TOURING CARS for All guaranteed by us and it. do not $100.00 Everitt 30. SEE THIS BEAUTIE ! a $150 N know our honest methods, ‘Ri 42—1-85 Packard Twin Six Tour. fer you to hundreds of a2 add Olde moblie] Each year. A * 2 — 1229 lally| P n motor you are verlook this f . 1 . LIMOUSINES—17-Passenger 24—Pierc mad —1.— arts for all cars above and many others. erlook 1 * —. e-Arrow Touring. users here in St. Louis. © engra Ww rts. 16 2 — ¢ le st. These cars have been traded in for 1917 ty, Com > your wane af SNS Se ‘end yr best makes. ted . . = a 10 1100 N casi 52 5 ag e ns nate Waker’ ee | REPAIR, Port 5 nee | place nn e ee BS ae aE J 4 4 . ciu . . - 1916 MOON 34 jours ; 12 —Snalmers Touring. while we have overhauled, repa an 5 ope R he te St. bure retors— All 5 e " my. Ste., $32.50. Good . 2 Rats 2 0 Marmon Tourin a — these cars in — eaten Ka like new “Coat, $2200; wilt take | f 1 oh ; )2—Locomobile Touring. tha one. 1 2 DI ISTH Bb bargain. 4 : th; Sen: 3— Simplex Touring SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR Broafway. Urine cb... ‘ kinds from standard cars, 1210 ttre - c 40—Stearns-Knight ‘Touring. NEY REFUNDED. $2 to $7. Auto spri _————————————— SS nas 42 to $5. USED AUTOMOBILES We claim that a used high- The prices on there 1910 model ‘4-cylin- 7 RES GUARANTEE —Every part we ship is care- ou nee 5 510 1 SACK * Palmer k. N eral 752 , GUARANTEED WITH FREE — Bott 5 ‘bus Sian N f — $775 e 8 0.4% 2 28 been * r beat “hipped out ee GARRISON — 1 — connecting light ö : — 1 etter buy than a new. cheap car rom 9 ‘ me have only en e very + i] ‘ 4 A es ae oe 6 1915 Studebaker, atin | maw mig 1 at the same figure. Think it ‘over! driven a few thousand miles. We have ac- 1 aid P mARW er of Os Nino geALYAG AGE oe — gee — Somme rooms, 5 aen- model pant . RU Fa cate, — ox 1914 8 6-cylinder, Used-Car Annex, cumulated a few of the for our spring Don’t * "| t our ee or Olive st.. tlemen; all conveniences (i) 2 on press 1358515 75 d- pass. PACKARD. MISSG RT opening, and you cannot afford to miss see- * : n a to see us ore Both — GLASGOW, en oe ot Aker, MO CO e. : .a oem st mee ' top and side curtains; tires 5 — e Nee Id., delivery truck 115 ‘ ing and trying these cars. They look and new, clean, fresh stock. oor, gas range, ter tg} ebaker foredoor & 3. 173 Romo say bine St. „ 3 29 00 “area! K ventonces vt | ie eee ster, fored zomont 900, Central 2300. 2 offered for immediate sale at at: 10 x AUTO ARTS 0. RAND —One Ane A — 0: ton ‘ „ 8 00 50 G „ 1100 N. a 1 doth 3 TER 1 Wit ee DAs PAY Open Sundays. tractive — with our guarantee of perfect ; (Inc. ) two basement rooms i aol ‘hy anyone want * r 2 n Nr I TH WE 8 E 585 7 Dr * Noy t ne true Used Can De : ADVANTAGE CF EAE N 1 atl ** ort N ax 6800 128 * BON 3 f : PARTS FOR eGR aA 5547—Reautiful 2d-fleor fron:; tman Agricultural Co., 3 : wy “Ch MOTOR “an CO., 59 886 0 6 8 8890000 will you have er © N — a WE HAVE 9 N ane A FAN: ho 8. oth ndell cuto anning an ve. Bomont 1 accept terms you not wan „ FOR Us ST - ong ; Sas range, hone; er 439. * DARD MAKES OF CARS AND MANY O rooms, $2. a 5 (7) and Central 1 car now we will store it until you are ready. DARD MAKE LACLEDE, %443—Furn 7 PLETE ENGINES. CLEDE, 3 front rooms for . SivERt your Ford into a truck; * — 5 — — wc . S . n't — 4 until you have tried the car COM to ha — our attachemnt. Goliath YOUR INDEX O Kline, 6-cylinder and Bosch ........... $150 may or gentleman employed; gas; cheap; 457 s Gas Bidg., Chic : We have only one left: run 7 ths, ized y e mon and enn er our guarantee is good for 90 nly f size left. 4 bath. 1916 7-pass. Chandler | Tour- QUALITY AND * n ee new overs tires, demountable rims, newly nye ee! 7 Open So 5 KS ag Car, powly painted. $776 en = LACLEDE, 3.547—Second-flocr front ’ pein rearo Marion C rr i S80 U ; arion Coupe, 4-cyl., e. 1. 8. Studet aker Demon 1 bed 2128 ment. r en ee are. Dodge Touring Gare nly 500 8 ERV OE D — 2 4 wow “yi 3 ee ee 28788 Ss 2 MOBIL house USED CAR DEPARTMENT, k room: range, phone; other 1915 2 -pass. Buick, new ete e+ „% „„ 68+ „ „ „666606 90 eepl 80. * gas Pp * 2 ee nti ainted , ' = MOTOR CAR CO., Ford Cabriolet, 1917, — lights. Wa. E. | YAndell cutoff, ole and Olive. Bomcut 5 and Centra tral 1430. 12th and Locust sts. Locust. — 151. — ces rooms, fam: “Fa ee TRUCKS LEW! S AUTOMOBILE CO. ( Jet ery en ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. Inner tubes repaired free. Cadilta He 1 ms for light house- „. 5 c Ford delivery, cheap. 2500 S. Jefferson. (e | save money. We repair and guarantee any E M * r keeping; steam heat, gas range, phone; u. cutoff, — nd ; | LIGHT DELIVERY CARS 4700 WASHINGTON AV. 5 Al T0 MOBILE TOPS—For sale three: * sparking system made. Any parts to make eee *eeee erent „„ „„ „ „„ „% „% „ „* all convenienecs. the spark, we have them for less money. -G 54444 426 „ „ „ TOT LINDELL, 8526—Finel furnished sunny I ears: cheap. 463; Maffitt. Write — our free catalogue with 61 wiring |: MOTTTTTITTTITTTTT Tee... room, electric light, — inuous hot water; AU 1 * Atte * 5 ethers al 1 * 5 „ „„ „66 6 6 % „„ „„ „ „6 „66 50 owner’ a home. passenger ; ne n an con: On, E eap * eee 272 AUTOMOBILE TIRES--For sale, 1 Nobby 4 K. W. vibrator sptings— n 40, 1912 light. heat. hot _bath. ead and two 1 5x36, with Firestone | Ur ° ; locust 30—Second floor front rims, used 500 miles; sell cheap. Call 83 Lower spring . eo os cars: r or eping: bath; Von Versen or Cabany 1809, Delmar 1537. (c) | Low tension Magnetos . Rear axle 1.28. f AUTO TOP ROOF for any model car. $6 to} Low tension Coil a Studebakers. 1 18 „. 2 FE. M. FV LOCUST. 1515—Beautiful parlor Ist 115. parcel prlee easy to apply; you Soil units FT REE * uicks, models 1 i. x. floor other rooms; all conven ; save two- 0 FE ogy of new top: samples | Bosch poet nder high tension 1 * Maxwells, » 1. 1 2 9 and Special. 1.75 2 i) — Cincinnati, 0. -- - o Cylinder 12 | ag a boa t. ö— 50. 10 38. 4 * wou 750 . week: also rooms with private conven 2 BATTERY—Trade lighting and startin 4 — Under coll for motor boat 2. Buick F and its 1908 to 1012, | Dath. (c6) . . K — battery for electric fan or kodak. 4333 ORD MAGNETO CO. ; Maxwell eae. n and Everett, | | LOCUST 1106—Well furnished room; elec- pone Gras Beethoven av. St. — . —ᷣ—.— Jackson and Oakland. Gide. and leniran, tric lights; 500 day and up. Rates by the BATTERY—For sale. volt. 80-ampere Wil- Moline and Garford, Reo 1911 an . lard lighting and starting tour ass * et aes R * 8 Regal and Herreshoff. Reredclt and 4 Hupp 2 20, 12 electric side lights and — n all 2 —— Wheels, 2541 Semple. Forest 01 _- ‘e) Si al ade Ni ** Lea coms, housek . 81.50: Marathon and ! ‘ was. „ connect BODY—For sale, open body, suitable for I WILL STAND 3 5 Studebaker 1915 ee car. Call 2618 S. Jefferson. * . itchell, 1012-4-6, P LUCAS. 3421— utiful, well-furnished TORCH Wtd.—Option of buying to rent, one 6.00 a RADIATORS OR M front housekeeping — steam heat, month, Oxweld acetylene welding torch, for 30x: 2 8 A KES. as range, phoen; reasonab one light iron. 4217A De Tonty. 32x: . . . We can supply nk cases, crank LUCAS, 8521—Steam heated en or housekeep! 2 AUTO SEATS—For sale, 4. new, upholstered, MAGNETOS AND COILS keeping: j: single or connecting one capers $4.50 each: sell _xeparate. 3507 Juniata, In order to quickly, we offer the fol- ® Standard DUO 6 85 1 el _xeparate. 3507 Juniata And all kinds of sparking systems bought sue 426 2 AUTO BODIES—For sale. 1 top and 1 open | sold and exchanged; get our prices first 2 nders 20 sabe : 75 LINDELL, 8510-—-Rooms for light house- 75 ST. LOUIS © of the World. Delmar 909 Forest 1530 Select your car today, even if not wanted until tater. HAYNES, 1916—Light six, 6-pas- — touring car: good mechanical condition; good paint; good tires. HUDSON, 1916—Light six, 7-pas- with stake .. 1 CHALMERS, 1916—-7-passenger tourin car; first-class condition throughout; driven exclusively by owner, HUDSON COUPE, 19138—Good mechanical condition ink just — of the paint shop. 1 rebuilt, e ane TO OUR WONDERFUL Bs . USED CAR SALE. ase 4918" “Selly tires... Make it a point to inspect our splendid line of used motor cars. Some have been 8 15 2 of . ve — n our shop for inspection and are a utelyv 1——— — —— — Jin 2 mechanical condition. . PEERLESS, 1913 — 5- ion orter- &8O&®¢? Oe O&O SOS © RESrONS SIBILITY IS YOUR GUAR-] . touring: | excellent condition; i- © nal pa good tires and top ESTABLISHED 1904. AYNES, 1913—5- * Velie Light Truck @ | EASY TERMS. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. N 3—$-passenger tour PAY AS YOU RIDE. ing car; electric lights and starter; f — 81 ot Velie Light Delivery | 1916 Ford touring: very good good paint, — — * co vt aol four Pn with double over- new Kelly-Springfield non-s res * 4 driver's 1915 Ford tourin “36” MODEL PIERCE-ARROW— Take pay- $ © ® 8 — . @® 1912. touring car; fine condition; | ‘hag ] Fo ae air 813 Gh [more sara elec. Its. and s. © tires. ü i Bidg., Olive 3279, 1815 Studebaker touring; elec. Its. and s S BUICK, 1912—2-passenger road- NORRIS 10 en (es) © elec. Its, and — © ster; thoroughly overhauled and D ® © ® ® © ® © Y ® — Vk express body.. 1 (| FI E Ai — senger touring car; splendid me- -ton — Kane — Bay: I LLUW HE 64 U 10 U ® ee gg lv ye pow lag mtg vaste © © © © ® BOX BODY—For sale. 4625 Florissant; call n N 8 shafts, cylinders, pletons. connecting rods, ng: larce Sunday a. m.; will fit any car. ix4 2 3. wheels. rims, transmission cases, gears, bear- BODIES—For sale; 1 Ford truck, express 32 ! 5 8. ings. axles, carburetors, magneto and cush- ö 125 3. i YOU NEED PARTS WRITE, SEND Wrecking Le. 1016 Chestnut st. (c) a) ‘ , N . ASCH MAGNETO—For zaler and coll: —— 8 178 waren THEM. TO Us AND LET US ORGAN. 1927 i4- — ü recaas: good condition. 4102 Cook. other sizes n standard We pay 30d — for wrecked, burned, ORGA 1816—Nicely fu ed front and 12 sale; 1914; touring body; fore- - Mail-order customers please state] old or “damaged e Oven gun ‘forenoon. | pack rooms; gents or eee s doors; complete; very chea . size Presto “tank, Motor bar Go, Delmar.“ 3 renne Bis 4 418 Olive ., dt. Loule, Ma, „ | Meek UP. COUPE TOP—For sale, fits 1916 Dodge road. | _ Forest 358. — vt n * N IL — — ster, $75. Grocery, 2846 Morgan. mont TH 4 AUTO SALV Al 0 00 water; se. SO week. 149. Ba 12 NEW lu J 1 |OLIVE 3507—Front parlor rooms suitable DEALERS Wtd.—For Missouri and Iili- for doctor's vffice; reasonabi n nois; exceptional proposition; on the ‘ Victor Springfield tires. St. Louis Auto INC.) .cc Supp! o., 3204 8. Grand. 0 stairs; $10. ELECTRIC STARTER—For sale, and gen- FACTORY SECONDS KANSAS CITY, 5ST, LOUIS. CINCINNA TI. | OLIVE 390]—Furnished 'roome for “gentle- ‘ 28 an 5 wee: were = special, Slightly Blemished Tires 1701 MAIN ST. f oCUST. r. $14 KE. THIR D. ae 1 S hot t or Ford; $30. . Broadway. . oes. NGINES—For sale, Continental 40, $75; Different xt anor wea USED CAR BARGAINS. 5 : Ine large rooms; newly Maxwell, ®-cylinder. vas “ts. $25. Aute to 20 Buick 26. chassis, with starter decorated; good condition; running water, Dorris 1600-pound, Rebuilt. CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE GO, Wrecking Co., 1906 Chestnut st. (c) 884 N. 8. and plain, from.. Studebaker 35, starter, complete month, ENGER—For sale, 40 h. p., Wis. motor; in 8 « 89 1912 Cadillac; starter go OLIVE 1414—Neatly furnished rooms 3) PARK A IL By TOUR] N 6 n Delivery Wagon Chassis; also en ieee st. Louis 5 } * tor m˖ Dorris 1912 Chassis. : N excellent condition; 12 model; $250 if| >, “ 1913 Overland touring; new tires. housekeeping ; — urnished for cooking; 1 USED CAR DEPT., PHONES—FOREST 7910 2920-22 Locust 8t. ' ‘arah n 1 Studebak 35, chass Iso hall room; table @ only. ' \) Dorris 1913 Chassis. DELMAR. 1100. G taken today. W. 50 87 214 N. Sarah st. 884 “ 1914 „ nee yey. a ; front room. OPEN P. M. FORD TOURING B For sale; top and 21 oN PINE, 1 furnished Guaranteed ENNDAY ALL D DAY, a © OS HOHOOOOOS HOOF OD curtains; cheap. $281 ‘allfornia av. 87x5 — aS n — 4 eee with kitchenette; conveniences; both phones; .$12.50 FORD BODY—For sale, curing, 1917 modes Just received a large shipment of Racin Studebaker, ey ve easonablie. 1 Alco“ 2-ton Truck. Auto 2 ARTS COMP ANY Weser IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE CO| _ complete; brand-new. 282 Market. (c8} Horseshoe and Dentance. both guarantesd fr: 1909 Cadillac touring RoOME Tee front "pipe cha eee * DORRIS MOTOR ee . 22 — N same price as factory seconds. 4 rooms 24 floor, _ complete. 511 N. 2d st. Olive (c2) We have the largest store in St. Louie] Hupp 32. er aaa he SEVENTH, 000 8—Near furnished CAR CO FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE cheap state price ox 221, Union, Mo. 10 se ndeed slightly used tires off wrecked cars, | Rutenber 40 h.-D.: FORD WH r Chouteau FORD BODY Wtd.—Roadster; good shape; selling New Factory Seconds; else several rooms; steam heat; electric lights ts; bath; $2. EELS—For sale, an sizes and makes. ene p= Be aa ee . mo THERESA 18 8. Rn floor 0 * * ’ NEW DOWNTOWN SALESROOM, 3: with tires and tubes. ~~ 4 aH, u expect to buy tires, see T. | Studebaker 35; ad ' 2206 LOCUST Sr. = Fün Re aas. ICC SGT ae ven rem attention Studebaker 30; good ee . ished _ for ouse! 15 4100 Laclede Av. 19017 Chevrolet touriun ns —.— 8 ORD—For sale, delivery, aluminum bod Malt” tte AN VERS Rt Bo oa other THERESA 51. 28 electric liguts and starter; good lee. les. just repainted; tires good; a beauty. 3 . 1914 H l . . . 1 1 elec. Its. and 8. 050 s= — — : 1 i . coupe.; e. J. ee 11 1811 Thomas ae better sii 310 111 r ouring, ——2 1 , 5 ELECTRIC COUPE. = VV shaft drive, refinished and = es, 18 = | a * | E APOVE IS JUST A PARTIAL LIST tt WILL DES CADILLAC, 1910 — 56-passenger touring car; electric lights and starter. Any of the above cars may be purchased by responsible persons, art cash and balance on time if esired. Be ee coveo OOO CO pert nce ened 2222 * 2822 3080 And others at prices as low as good condition; —— bargain. } 3216 2. st.. st. “Lows ‘We also have in stock almost any part; light ; 7 $5.50 y month, including — N 191 touring Ga ae \ reseees 200 SPEAKING OF PRICEs, Humphrey, Grand 423. Phone. Bomont 1650. secondhand An in good, serviceable conal- — 4 3 To * . —— a Em uri . Do you know that 8 used-car — * — nd curtains: Pe 1 5 express — tion, for the following wg 9 es 2 —— — “Furnished. — — * 27. er 1 uring Car. 5 . 8 T ũV2%oeWC 3333604 1 dealers in cities distant as New Tork and v. > + Pecans. eee ne SH OR T’S GE NERA TOR] Matheson six. hall room, $1, 5. 2 b tities from our Packard, : 11 T ‘chassis 177 TOP—Touring a | — r GETS 30 TO Peerless . ia THIRD. 1029 * rooms, 4 rooms, housskesping. ts and starter; Ne ith st. 1014 Imperta NDELL 867, =a | igh one e Thalmers F. K- NG. udeon $1 per week; connecting F Cc. 1-ton Truck. ; ! P 1914 Del. Wagon. . sale, AXWELL fA lg or gM 8 good ’ DY—For sale; 5-pasa Franklin 20, 1910. room water in kitchen; $2 a wee up Chassis. ¥ ' lerce Arrow, 1910 wenn THOMAS, 2061—Furnished my “connecting demons ; R URING BO 5 MIL |} aN T0 rebel, an modeis, at ti an Oe yea Shae yt ‘well-treated cat ith windshield and dash, $12. bo. 3685. 40 11. THE jack loon, in ttt 11-12-13, aeHINGTOK 343i Roome — “|| USED CARS |) aee tee fe 155 = laren, e Truck, . 4 MOBILE—For ‘sale; 6-cylinder > bak 85 80, sale; first-class cone ston, VICK oun NG—E. 1. — * FORD Y BODTES— For — 1 ndhand: road - wer from half the fuel. Is safe | Oy 10 Case 2 WABHINGTON. 2716—Neatly turnished return ter demonstration. tei at your own price. 273 Ser pica , h Si ge Ne carbon, troubles: Ue Dr IN crac scrmsallin cress us for : 3 i Une Delmar 4968. (AME GHEVROLE = by pat 8 5 ; nt . — u: — t for vou. 8; good sha GARAGE Wtd.—Portable, een, tor cash pens order 10 days, or return the generator. 3 q ae batwens — tsa St. 4 f a f _| Monday, organ. Bomont Hupp DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., Nr e- : Pot Rood r a care, from $800 URING—E. 1. 149. (c) | Made for autos, , trucks, tractors tg a) hago tng ER easy runn handsome. n., (Ford 8 size), $10: 1 in 7 rear nn on hand at BHINGTON. S582—Light and clean, weil 4100 Laclede Av. ae 4 — . — : : to, #1800. sondster MI TCHELL ao 1. and 8.; re- 1 . charger for 1 801 e 1 Du. * om N trom for the Fackard to $10 for bal man ps roomie; privass mily; handy 1 : : a Cadillac touring. un. 1 — pas * painted attrac : ROADST ST 22 IJ. and s.; — ate oI hs Messe 1 1 * Neosho. are here 0 i dont want cation. Lindell R . td. —0On NER We SWARTINGTON, Sa1—L 1 1. n —_ --—-- — — — 281— Saas * Ford gos) "SG a ts R GAR. CO., rood tiren: re 18 new. '| GASOLINE TANK Wid.—Sise no object. | —— came Wo ate net ‘Sank 1 5 ag "value fer Fane T OR; honsckecging. UA ¥e, Oa: wel TRUCKS — 1 t-Dispatch. 8 > CAR DEPARTM NT, OLDEM 3 TOURING—E. 1. and 8.; th Shenand S i ig ele -_ oold a to you ed --4 a ‘ as 1 Bomont_200. a Locust, Central 2775, } good tires: 6 re aie mie RCULES FN . ler's price. | We ha R WASHINGTON * W 4 ie i ' Te a h tour ' or Ford cers; yee, get service, quality an e years’ experience in agin housekeeping. see iia” oe Du Se eRe roRD Dr ee tir inh Sets) eee EFFICIENCY GAS OIL E Stk three’ nouses: Specks | PROBES. IauRary. ole cya, parade it 10 Gaye, and if not all we claim | ven Ferd-N-R-S, heat. clectrie lielt ena. hy * r post. Just have your | Speedwell. Auburn, 40, WARHINGTON, 2816 sending $1 with order, Regal Underslung. Ruick 10-17. . bef 2 2816—Firet-clase front and 20. Losier 1914, temen ont contineous + Phone; nuous hot water tle to 3 : a splendid paint | sTt KHAN. KER—T-pass., 6-cylinder; at- — L GTON. ee N ath 5 N 0 1 har bargain at 4 5 4 — ree et: Reed mechanically. INSTA attention * * at ona. * cool and clesn, — Nght, | en. . 3 6 electric lights and — —— EH THE ONLY Telephones: Kinloch Central. 4168, Bell Bo-| tree phone, d bath. An ayer . ‘ae | : in splendid me- Increase ; seals punctures f Cylinder Oil for Gasoline — ton 144 — on 7 > int; dered 8 — CADILLAC —For sale: pene om Bee Diepatch 12 chante ; car; with a lot of extra 5 1 Engines. Makes carbon FOR ADDITIONAL ALBION Fi “PL. 9000A__Micety 7 farmiahe vrai Bemeral BOB: — he 5 IEA tires and condition; $250. one tire to another; drive a nail after treated ng car; fine condition and for test: 3 . w mene 1 ible. buffet enen, for it have 855 Norwood, 0, 1 well Promaster: Sister; ee lights and | ; like aes | Ne er Snechanical condition; — “Cabany 4822. rit EFFICIENCY OIL or write “Sou 1913 Hup car; „ age me- | Se St CORPORATION . oo ND 5 * N N ly pain — | tires; > f let 2 8 So zoe Rice = 12 quad e a Hokie, WE . * re ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 0 — 8 2 — = i N Let rr : ) N 1911 cka ; R r * — , * * ester. : Bell, Bomont 1241; Kinloch, Your chance to — of cur big used- vester. * a and. oth A- - or makes gM fast as we can] G 1906 Chestnut st. eeu car are sel! our you li your purchase our money wi wilt be re at any time within set my revolution a Washing: t „ „ „ „%%% % 888 Oe „ „ „4 ee „6 606 * efectric starter aad G’ ain. at 8 b new top, paint ...... 30% ord delivery bodies. I . vac a concentrated te — e nell ne. in fine condition: big in “the city; new and used Bodies. faint spark) that will igni CCC Pac int REGAL PARTS—For sale; touring eeeeee #888 8 8 ee SC onan. cots, ; ones en ee eee eeee eeeeeee eeeeee eee „„ N . 5 „ 6 6% „„ 65 K : | > ° . eee ee ee ee > 5 ° * . ö . * * Din „ Fe 4 a ain cw . * * eeeeeeeeeeer ‘eee © + © Peet er ee j . Free +A AR 2217 et. tral 3688 * 56. ca

Page 56

Atl ee a ee ee eee eee . AM et: 43 hy Sine or — 1 N ug He: te 3 7 aa 708 RENT—WEST “ROOMS 705 RENT ae 38 “ROOMS FOR iz 3 ROOMS WITH | SOARD-SOUTH f : a a large room, MINGTON BL. te ARMAND of Piss Room and board to 1 ö ö ö e i F 8 9 e 21) 557 — dome; ce * . 1 5 | ih, be p Bag, a Be INNEY, tent housekeep eons, tinyous hot water; Mer pas Al. N- bern exposiire: — BLAINE, 4381—B | . ic 8 me. Fe . es Seve, oi nts, 3 $2.60; Sonal; bemelike spd. renee ——=g-+ | BROADWAY, 2731 8.—Laay board yeautifull — | . Tui NK . 51 Nici private milly: . 14 * urhished wre — 1 ore 1 — * ttn e a private home: twin . 5 * zy La é-floor employ ed; can Br — — * Ho * n = * 1 — 7 ö Ande! > w 8 | — 115 N . t rooms; ex- ; f — — — m. el : r 12 8 front * * 1. 5 — baer: “priv ate f £ peels: e ee ee 5 “convententiy. 1 N 1 7 * e , * vs i — ; 1 ; southern — Room and doard in pri- satin Sat — — N N 5 ihe : Ean 255 55 TC . rem mp tantaneous hot water; electficit sam {” Dousekeoping a 0882. sale ve 1 & aye 2. tS gentlemen or couple Sm- " turns ished room 1 7. it: Sat 7 "ARK BL., 155A—2 large 00 GE BL 4431 Housekeeping toon, kitoh- | Sectri as 1 851 Pay ry PLE, 5428—Pleasant, Tight room; | Sontinuows Not water; excellent_mes = N 5 n * Shot (Es WER F 22 ne continuous hot water; exceile meals; | WESTMINSTER 1 37 258 Able: none. ws 38 5 —— with Sonne: ail — , 8 ; Amn CF is —3 8 1 Bl, 43212 connectin y ttractive rooms; excellent ac A locatic re +r ; Gralehed fin, 4 reoa Ts pusek. W OL N 0 ectric 24 floor, electri gh ot 24-floot south room . AR ' : taneous hot water; hot-water ron with — A uin ert. — — — oma A. Beli Tag ce A ished room : gt My a wvely newly | cow : phone; $6 week. 3 TES * [a N 185 is sohvenience; gentle- § huous hot ter, exce ' : WESTMINST | 1 Oy a , R ul ＋ —.— Sewiy torn strictly private 14 all conven mtlemen terre i ond-floor front. southern exposure; ST third 50¹ ned 4384—Nicely furnisehd 24-floor | table. , 6. rick Gapomure’ private 75 board nvenie ne ibe: room, 1 or 2; cenveniences; board ESTMINSTE Nicely 2 acing 1 ce; tamily of ectric ii ts. 8 RE 960-— Fl 5 single and dou 3 rooms, with Saeed: @ south: rate; ss Pieen from Foun tain es, terms 5057 — Ar ished ha 4 os 87 ily: a Il 1 dout 0 0 ae sy ate farm: ' 0 rooms; 4 8 ane email sin- and eastern exposures. * ; ; e 0 le; Forest 6446W. 3 FF private . gentlemen or : * one: 52 3 r L n estrabie — * | employed; reaso ithern | JEFFERSO 210% a tor _ board; 50 AGE BL., 4927—Furnished room or con~- reasonable. me 147 em nn l 4 stea oa ted abastinent. Phone Lin- | cord oF Bt agn ecting; new furniture and decorations; y D 2 5 * 1 11 GAN, 4020—Nieely furnished foome: or al . phone; exclusive private 7 22 furnished TEE, SRE ye b. OCT a room for gentleman or ladies employed: and board; private fami! a Pith _or_ without _b without board. MOU 43—Furnished réom for den. tree ble. refe hanged; gentler e ORGAN: 4266-—Furnished rooms. 24 cer; ST MINS? ! — cely furnished 70 TATA. S715 ee southern exposure: excellent board: mod: | furnished roome; most cony vent me ndel — E. 31 viecly furnished front room, ; eorner Sarah; southern exposure; conveniences; reasonable; lern con continuous hot water; front m; | modern ee entleman. f fast, ” se MORGAN, Some? — room; ladies WESTMINSTER - ee e , 951—Warm, clean j nuous hot water; $2 per MS—Suite of rooms for light house- T 3915— furnished | LA mployed or gentlemen; reasonab nicely furnished; 80 alin cere keepi Call Aubert. southern-exposed room, for 1 or 7. nice e well-turnish 4 ‘team, ith 1 5 vad Ca mer ae tabi en ZAMILTON t- | ROOM—Furnishea: gentleman; reasonabje; | home modern; 0. ex.; both ph — wie bee — 5 GA S| WEST MINGTER, PO Gt Wea, "ie e. nishéed room; "private tarntly; modern con- omelike, Lindell 6279 (7) WEST PINE pee $047—2 or & third-fioor| car at door, 7 good ta- | WESTME te double, ist ver eferred. Furnished or —— Delmar | _ houseke coms; » Stectricity, phone, , , 8 en with Beare haif block from HOD 2 F. 10 i front room: — ay neon furnished house- : Me Olive gar. gent! men er ladies employed; modern Net. nice front toom, modern, neat feo a floor front: phone, elec- rab can 14 Wrst Pp! 7 convent P. Pie ene exchanged. G- trict ot _w. 2 phone; mod 2 1 southern-expose room: Wood meals! re a4 floof; mod- | 1 teh. strong garage. 2} 1 2 Roe 1 ai ties; hot ways; . city — ate — car line. Furnished 7555 ö 9 2 water and electricity or with Are sp tek ani 1257 Fates, 980 and L te i 8 E 5 ; 1 tiie, iv: wuss wees : preterred: iiversity N 8 y (7) | MISSOURI, 163 ble be r 8 boarders homes. large, (62) _ Bice — room; excellent . in- out ; conveniences; Rite 2 1 „ 8815—Beautifully furnished meals: indivic a ae furnief all 1 in ods eee private with nde tchenette; southern ex- MISSOURI, Room +9 eat cae 3 Wet PINE BL. N- Bie gantly rn N é room, 1 f * 4 . 2 -Housekeeping hone Forest 1091M rooms; good table board; modern conven PII B * : i easona ble. nces, R ook -= ences; terms rea elt; rales “front room; modern; Heat | fooma with kitchenette; all convenie hale 07R, - ront room an 4 board: i WEST PIND BL. 5833—Nicely furnished rnished — exchanged. Box G- reasonable. ö at Wr * Sather 3960-—Furniened —— PARK. 5 AR 8 r . ; age-Taylor cars. Forest Lindell 1 room; first-clas ae 4892 * > n . - 0 - * man — = 10 ished: a Ses del oat f ivilege * e a eee ne Mf. each; all conveniences; Lare south front room; steam | WEST PINE BL., II- large, necting a AN residence; hot water. Phone Lin i — 2 odern noes; boar 0 y; use 0 * 1 — 1 1 0 ulte; wer 1 “{328—Comfortable room private 182 Southern cooking; ‘ everything’ rok: Jor of 2 8 * „ free Bel el 1 phone; all con -| oa 5 Mm Wet fired We ates e — öl niet lady empl ; — me for houseke ng or sleeping; board ni he mod ern 5 ö so pr{viieges . Wat End. Box ae desired — 2 no objection to child. PRESTON PL 1720—Large front for a *. * 516 " rnished room; every | Venlences NORTH bath 0 or % nfurniehved room with Te ost-Dispatch DER PL tala Tee nicely turnished |S ahey e or “2 Rentleme He Cen ore ri Nee Ris 7 Anko fe $2 up; 22 ROOM -Nicely furnished room tor 1 N. rooms, ali conveniences, one week's rent 95 Bund ae os 3 m Lata; 7 IA hell room fer two, „ e mon, iy cai to hhox ¥- Peat: — — —ñ3C2ꝛ— —— — ũ — — «3 - ~ P — . ——— PL LL ů — —-¼— er in private family: ** with board, BENTON, 1941A—Room and board for 2 gen- , por i. | Bessie spa iets r Tigh x VIN 8 A—Two rooms and Kitchen. A} AGE BL.. 120180 Nic ly furnished frome ‘ tlemen; private family; modern; 8 car ROOMS wa. W room, t — rnishe or ousekee oom, in . te 8 4. exposure: home- nes. ect ing rooms, e whe work. keeping, $:.75 per week. Apply 4481 Eas- ‘ed, electric lights, gas range, all 15 17 Gov Park board like; breakfast co; breakfast if desired. BLAIR, 5010—Furnished room with or with. ne „ Ae ion F $5. d, bath 1 modern conveniences ; 7 BL.. exposed room, without boar 22—— Went —Faral , tor * or 2 gentlemen NORTH SSELL ,1216—Room and board for board; 2d fi furnished: pri- | COTE “BRILLYANTE, ~ 810—Room with nd pric fi 1 utter sekeep rooms, * 1 house * 2 ATHLONE, 48884 —Nieely furnished rooms 118 L, i912—-Front room ; one GF tWo AGE BL.. 5140—Larwe good, STE BRICLIANTE, 5332—-Room an "ROOMS "AND KT. 2 * —Furnis front room, 2d floor; West for one or two Lewes, all conveniences ladies: ö home; good oubstantial board, modern home: all con- board; 370%. asonable; private family, rt BBA i steam feat; ail convenience: LACLEDI : Furnished art unfur- h D = : of Vandeventer; with lady owning home. -| Grand 2 — P Delmar 257 Past eis pr cae D Nicely furnished large | posse Fost-Diepat teh. furnished: ot water, bath and electric. “in, Felge „ a rg Rg BS SD “empl ae _ S008 —Becgnd: tier, ‘rent teem. DE SOTO, 2008 2005 One Tarne furnished | front Ook ma rrr y — “Be front room: en cont ecting rooms; gentle: — — 2 ady employed ome oar in gentle- NTON 2206 Nicely furnished room, with 1 n 2 — e 1 7 — * orts, electric hon reasonable, 1 ee for two ntlem Themen or hes em — or housekée ;_ elec li me manuscript. a be board. in l, private family. eeETL 274 3. = ont ; ox AGB BL. A—Small front room; south- 10 — pease: oar os r 5 rooms. , | CHAMBDRS, 1112—Two pleasantly furnished i ences: ern exposure, with board; electric lights: e slephs housekeping, gas range, 2 roa 255 — 2 pean a tres oT] 9 conveniences; aa family; phone, SA eee éasonab! Board for small boy: epee orest 3718M CHAMB 1208—Neatly furnished rooms; SHENAN A BL., 3746—Excellent board and ni A-—-Furnished a 7 na OOMS—5400 block Vernon avenue. One or lodxing or housekeeping; $1.25 up; both owe Bee . Poona, sor |" ‘room, German cooking, $5 per week. Mrz. | NORTH MARKET, 1113—Board and N eee . N eee two large, light, furnished or unfurnished. phones. free. Grand if — Weise. EI jae Tigers SO Oe te lene 9 270 sed w. f CLARKSON PL., $03 (8800 Hodiamont BHEN ANDOAH, 8929—Roo d board for dhe go 5100—Lovely front room, with Nr N = . 86 — Room in 1 nome: ont; southern exposure; with al- line) —Furnished rooms; modern conv. wo ladies or gentlemen, “stags co board; private home. Forest 5717W. _ — bright room with gris to suit, Rear Wagner Bieo- | cove, equal to two roome; private family; | GORA. 1709—Furnished foom for 1 or 3 venionces. on soe 6186—Electric | light; rupning | nail room. nate: n er ore “board * ras : Southern exposure; | Post-Dispatch. optional; ‘car linea: aerate ‘tami 1 N ii — 4 7 eee summer; electric ROOM—Party having apartment, will 7 ‘kentleman — 5 7 Nicely furnished small | car | gentleman. Grand in. AND BOARD—High-class; in_pri- me 1 oom, to couple: kitchen privilegs if | jin 4) WEST me home. reasonable. Cabany 6268R. T. Louis, Tai TA—Room 2d-floor southern desired: iow” west, near Olive car. 4746A—Furnished AS BOARD—For young lady. Call L BL, Large B Ls room; _ single; excellent meals; | dell 841 room: mod : @lectricit AUBERT. 1411— emp athedral FHS One or two newly furnished rooms, FUr SRITTT ANTE e fh hot-wa- or Se private family ; Noonveniehces * G are 1 unfurnished ‘es; phone reasonable. in refined private family; excellent_loca- h front room in steam heated apartment, , Ly te we tee room for ousekeeping. “Gall tion; West End: very reasonable. Forest Sora pit ST CLANTIC 68st. Rooke, ls private A — T 17 — nd board. two Fele. With board. Lindeli 2478R. SEMPLE, 2848—Room poe 4 . 80 fa e * ‘ as 188 — ae ed e 22. 1 „ Le ——— near 9200 Maple; reasonable. —— — Meee eS or gentlemen or couple: conveniences; pri- | ROOM AND BOARD—¥ront room, 3a floor: | "em for couple D In, 4860—Third floor apa ROOM—WIll have large front room availa- + vate, teasonable; E car. excellent board; nicely furnished: $30: SHERMAN „ $065 ; ment; front room; all conveniences or ble in three weeks af 2 gentlemen; we df RILLIA Furnished rooms | Rap modern conveniences. Cabany 1191R. due * , conveniences: — or ae. LI . R. 1 nt rooms with 1 or 2. ave an idea home winter and summer. Box we ug ott 33 No board; every converience: : hot-water heat. | ROOM AND BOAR —Third floor south; Don as ee Cortex Loan ave.: state h ILLAN. 41700A—Front room for gentle- | G-81, Post-Dispatch, BARTMER, 601 24-fi j single room; large closet; all conveniences — urn " GE, r 2 rooms for sleeping, rge oor room; suilt- ' i room and break water, 3 wee he ee Soe — en | Basement 1 and "kitchen; cheap rent. able for 2; with or without board; con- | g00i board. 11 7 — ow modern conveniences, Brit ate Fenner au: family: ntleman only; breakfast and =". | vaniences, AND BU — Ko or 2, in re- Kante . N os joes onal; 68xx 8 av. Cabany R. 3519— Large. bright room; break- 5 fined private * , : West End. 1 TAT LOR. 3015 N. — R000 and board: orivate family; an — orest fü °°" t desired: all conveniences: private, 11 trout — Th’ et oy Phone Lindell 3769W. esl e neprivate family for congenial gentlemen: M—Large, furnished with N BLEVENTH, 8942A N. Tarte, well fur- apartment. with or without Poard ROUM AND BOARD—Large nicely a of ‘parlor, musts: Yell pho oy ‘nine oa — ROO ‘ wutiful housekeép'hg | “business man or woman pref nished room in private family. CABANNE, 0209-—Nicely furnia ard. foom rom, with board, for one or two perso rooms, newly papered; continuous hot wa- Olive line. Bor i emily di 0 a i posure; excel- | Modern enſeno Wate fatnil . + A! of 2. N Oity desirable on second floor; southern exposure; 75 conve ences: ip Sue ate _ ** phone TWELFTH, 2708A N. A ale bright, cheer- r wR eae a Pree ee LE 1 v 2 98 - arke tront room. suitable “for 2 * gentlemen: ent board ° ful room; all e - le ished rooms, hear 2 . . — Lindéll and Wert] all conveniences: 2 ee s from Wagner Blec CABANNE. 5112 “Neatly furnished room all OOM AND Vinee Tree wishing room posure; meals if ps be wpe: elf me 4d ‘hoor hed room, with kiteh- | tric’ also nice rooms for light housekeeping. | © and board in pretty home, large lawn, cool , én Aare o; benvenioness; good table: reasona uinme? and in West Bra. Nddress Box | wate family; gentlemen or, couple. 1 . — heat and free phone; | GF ma: bath . — es amet Ae : ‘ ; bat ele Cc, gas, tolle Cheap; I N 3 BPL. 1866—Furnished front room; home 97 e ND SOAR Farstabes room, with | erte m W ~ ience3; excellen orest cooki continuo hot water; private| 47, r all conven ast, in a new steam-heated apart- home. if, 8 128K. SGOW PL large — 8376. — ment in West End, for young man: $15 B Box Al CAZAR HOTEL, 8127 ati ac, . cPHFRSON 3—Two ale. furnished rooms; separa 0 steam heat; all convey. nts; hot bath — hon ous hot water; meals, r ARTHUR HOT “ih or — ern _ jonal — 75977 3818 N.—Nicely furnished room | 7 A j large room, off sun parlor: overlooki ing room with W . LF 2 =e modern. ‘residence, 4188 Me- | eig Fairgrounds Park; use of phone. CABANNE, {| Sisg~-Actroctively _ ‘urnished |park: private bath: hoard; faintly of twat | a — — chen priva Lindell — Iindell GRAND. Nice} furnished rooms, cx . : 3905 N.— posure; ever , convenience, gentlemen or — d el- | HOTEL OLIV ome - I. RBA Neat stove; elect "fant with or without woe all conveniences: | ladies emplio Forest 2617. on 4 2 jaay To . K. comforts; VE, 014-026 N. Grand « t 5 5 ome u come 80 eeping: $12 GABANNE. 5 : modern outsid home forest see nished roo ——-—-——« | CABANNE, 5100—Attractive home; two sin- -46 D outside rooms. 7 nen. 8 SPRIN 51 a ae 1 or F 2 RAND, 805 Forte: "bach and gle south 2. adjoining bath: continu- r AND BOARE ruft Türaigg Week up. in front room’ for gentle I or 2 well-furnished h ric li ndell 2829. = : g ABANNE, 50 Extra large southern-ex- th pm sisters; reference, | transient and permanent Suests; Very reason- 25 Kitahenetts: — vieeel nished 7 855 housekeeping; vt § bath, GRAND, 1810 4 N.—Second-story front] posed room, se parlor, —1— spe- x B-7, Post-Dispate able rates 4 . cely furnished 927785 phone; 3 car lines. room; neatly furnished; 2 ladies or 2/ cial rate to party of three; good meais; rea- |ROOMS AND Bonny Bra connecting rooms | WANLO HOTEL-—BBure — 1 rooms g's one, 77 1 beet VENTER, se rd ae, gy n 1901 Nicely furnished m, suit CATER. 5033— Room and board f NI ant Lem, tele — one and all ebayer. r 1334 a : eat all gon: 2 * 1 — Fw 23 * ished sleep 17 “oat fines. oe able. tet two; sil ‘conveniences. [dx employel, Phone Forest [4 Yon th ences; g00 good board; End. Box K-12, | Central 9125X. 2 0 e e ee ping. 5 ti NON f0xx-—Roo third floor, moder | KENNERLY, 8 . furnishec CATHS, 5058 —Excellently furnish eee rooms, | Post-Dis iba ä N „ baie e l Hi wm electricity ee eee “gh 138. "Pos eb Bie e er able Dias nies peighbort a; $4. 3 CATES. 5132— Beautiful double ee single private Path, cortinuous hot water, excel- | Piso = with sun og FON VERBEN, 8000—south hone; nice neighborhood; ' : ent meals: tiest location in Caban th, and board; strictly hi high-class, or 3 Be gy 4 * N VERSEN, 5006—South trent — * With ENNE 3908—One, two or three fur- 4 home; excel table: convenient t oe and Hédiamont onset Cabany 5710. th _alcove, for 2; private hom nished rooms sleeping or light housekeep- CATES, 5018&—Single roo with —— mnt a e es: Lin. | VON VON VERSEN, 1 “furnished pol beg Lindell N screened sleeping porch, ‘adjoining al rtd BOARD—For lady, in apart- ALBANY HOTEL front room: conveniences; Lin- NER A—Two front rooms, bath: continuous hot water, tub and shower bath. suitable for small family: for light house. Venierces. N husband trav & west; od hon „ 4 18 Page bl. leading, popular, e, tam rerndividual i 4 Apartment 3, 2d floor. A 5616—Desirable K —Nicely furnished room Obi VIRGEN BSL Le —Large 24- front | keeping. e Feference dive and expected. Cabany urniahe . "kitohen privileges if desired: 1 . — 3 LABADIE, 40184 — Nice southern room; homo . N . d ecorated: no ea 2 u privilexes aes — i — ‘BO ee 24-floor front | h of Living ; 2 Bleags — 9 pen only. 5050—Nicel furnishe 1. Fred Her N 39 lar second-floor | CATES, rooms, with meals and home service, in Forest 5031, conveniences. Lindell My fe congenial 1 rooms, gas n+ ate 9.60. Call Lindell „ aa © all modern conveniences; most select location, convenient to cars, for 7 refined couple, employed, or gentlemen; also ROOMMA Tes WANTED commodations. Forest 4103 —5 le fro YON VERSPN, 5371—T 95 ISON — room with bath | CA 5001—Desirable front room andigingle room: references given and required. ON SEIN Two connect! 2 : “ two. car lines. board; a: te home: Hodia- ne. Lindeli 2904. ROOM ATE Wed. —Piain — Chere room, gentleman e couple; dan after 9280 K t le, without eh ere “oom caine th ail ‘conventoncea,, ONS second floor; will wall paper: only | CATBS. SOR reat Tbs board; home comforts: reasonable. | 7 —-suas a ber meek. 1104 N. Channi Pos inspect. (Cabanne)—Private fam- N adjoining | „rooms. board, suitable f ly will refit 1 or more rooms, furnished 8s: wate, Dede yn large clothen sbdeat lates’ | oe path. 2 arnished, ; — pr singre OS beds, éxt hy 3 — . A closet, large, TE ſcely furnished rooms rman NEWBERRY TER. 4618—Neatly fur- 1 N ö i o comfortable 82 furnished nished or unfurnished rooms; electric lightful ; 7 1 one or two géntiemen; reasonable rate: yo — * * 2 * 4— 2 COR, I VA, 1 0 front housekeeping rooms; water in rooms; | 2 hot wa- lights; @li_conventences. LEMENG, — M “ond coh ng e rooms, Moctele Tent, ot 1 service; table boarders VERNON. 5403-—Attractive room: bright ana | 22 wi ted 8 kin rivi- taken: . 15 8 — rhe ak. SAD 3000 rnished hall Nicely furnished front room 8 LMA arge oe, * teat * or wer parate bed NEWSTEAD, 2214 N.—Two furnished rooms; ted, rat le. ROOM} * — pase. ‘if * WALTON, 1127—Furnished, ooking priv light housekeeping; gas; electricity and me 7 7 5 meals for employed; "board SOMATA" Wi — For co * nadie; fr for 1 2 0 * = ore secon — i froht room, . 4 front gor BO; also light with n L. — of i, Brivate "nome: excellent ab QOMMA td.—- Young 2. 3³⁰ 5 WA = its; single beds: referen gos Neatly furnioned room, rieeping of housekeeping; heat, elec- | house roo Ude 5 ges. given . 570K Dauble r tpar, ton 100 We t ight: free phone. „Ge. a. 1A cel genen 4. EENT 1 nfurnished largé|HELMAR F 7 50 INI e ntinucus hot water: Forest ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady would hare | € 2 AN, toely furnished “ASHINGTUN BL, 412A— icely furnish : convenionc reasonat ind . 2583. large front room opposite park. bine AND. 88 20 room, electric, Bell phone, t room, all_convenjences; southern exposure. | NORTH MARKET. 2836—Beautiful furnished DELMAR BL. Nö Room and board; $15 | Var . haa oy fayette, wante si tese Tarstaned apart. | "Aarne , Mprivater toilet ‘and washetand th; ag Bath, ome cooking, © | Far one or Ug, private homes excellent ta: | ROOMMATE en e e 1 ghar Tape 85 ant Nog, th 2 5 rane 1 oor 8 apart- rooms; all conve ee ° 5 L., HO4A—Furnis — ; . . room with board, hot-water wn: only first-c . : oom e le nn | ae Be K ee ee e ZS Weecet” abe Nay —taraunal rom [haste facetn® Sle. Poet | Bag aR oat = , slee F 8 . ‘ 337 on Versen. 7 8 it 9 2 * © eally furnished room nr ASHING E rooms fo- ight S bath, phone. vremployed: with ing. room, for y m. all conveniences; other rooms, good KOOMMATE Wtd.—-Two refined Teen young gentle dye: 4 2 N r WANTED arity. et 49 2 to 1 car ines; Bell front: 1 or two adults; references, M—Furnished, in O'Fallon Par is- — Bet Wr 8 . Soralghel con men in apartment occu . 1 . : re — en: N P WASHINGTON—Two unfurnished rooms; Wan eh hoara, | DBLMAR BL. Del board: every modern convenience: in| testen the home, § xP. 8 : —Singie and connecting newly decorated munen h_ or without nd room, with Sear? ° Tree hte: nice home, dor couple or gentiemen. Forest 85 Dispatch. 2 r fooms, modern conveniences; | WASHINGTON, 4083-—Second-story south- 4 1 in private family. Forest Diggagt surroundings, @ | 4811R. A ta.— 12 . nr Dis. Nis Negtiy furnished or DELMAR BL, 8662—Comfortable doub Ble VON VERS BN, Vi Handsome front south- alike to share Bo ay, —~Neatly 8 foom; pri- | ence: rooms connected it desire Nem a room; or room; owners home; Li, Rhone. ploetesctty | ice home; meals, 2. We N. Vand ter; on to ch ea summer vate famil veniences; reason- W ASHINGTON BL. 38a0-9854—N Newly fur- ns or two gent board optional; hot nished room, hot water, free Bell phone;| Fr LOUIB. — es 24-floot LMA 66 Com fertebte ee, tse = gmc — —— ee _ftont foots: wgltedle tor]. or for 2 ag deu boara optional; Melectricity, ce, “Gabe poate — dls "SUBURBAN BOARD re HINGTON, e dsome BT. LOUIS. 2820—Furnished — electric | telephone; 2 week N. rr room; continuous hot water: — u- light and bath. DELMAR @ nice boarders im her — “all — r for couple. { Cabany. 4 ; wy ers home: delightful summer hom ” LOUIS, j127— Furnished rooms, single or leat board: sfeasant rivate Fal ; = 1 e 1 Maple — wood oom, aplen- gas a * %% te e fre 17 ‘phone, led WA ASHINGTON, nn ai nished ed is ne er 1 board nicely ern conveniences; reasonable for two. Vv ‘ ees by or *. Ar fur ‘ , . w 0 2 a roome ; exce ; refined fam ive- ite ett 2 fess 7 completely phone; private 11 tee fu ed: al] conveniences; for gentlemen 1 + vest ot table * cookin . 1 l wner me 8 1 rat ty Piinens | WABEINNGZON e — 7 ; SHbRIDAN. 8100 modern, 1 tm Gi ‘Double and single . PR. ptm. | po a a Bean: * n 2 4 Lr pm. kite notte: reasonable. n- ERIDAN, 3106— Furnished or unfurnished N ar = — LIE ne, ho 7 17 tory opr board; Olive, Hodiamon oars. men r — ian an! N be Sed ¢ rooms: & metly, oot) Shot | WASHINGTON BL. 4113 —Two gpeqecting SPRING, - N.—Bouthern-exposedsiean | week. VON VERSEN, Sits —Room and board: 3 | aig furnished” of unturn 1 aun houpe mene Lae re — furnish rea- room; couple of two men; all conven- prea’ Feom loyed; 1 heat; southern ex- rj . nage conven! ences Pe — ea ‘employ electricity; A 8 : iving in — 0 a. vara . board c idren. partment 15 Large | N 7801 Ni icel — ad — y furnished bath ; rat TON 15——Furnished room, with or r room; all irconventeinces, Beil phone; Lindell ot water; aii DHLMAR H., 31740—Large elegantiy Nr. v in est 4431J, A Tepsonapie: would board —Nicely rnished rooms, with nveniences; private family; Cass and Tay- nished southe-n-exposed room, with alceve, 1 ay ei. 155 A rete 2. 8 ee rere ete atom goed meals: F : peal home. ne. For eat’ 40 2 200 board n widow's 1 1 7 88 R 4 . Re By team | — — roommate, 2 lady em- TY-SECOND, 2514 N.—Two fine | if a: cee - lady. aa PY WAFHINGTON Bl, a — conveniences; one street ght rooms; reduced to $7 month: open; | BUCL or . refined home: int WABHINGTO . Ae 4380 “Nicely, furnished ay. ggytlemen, good ieale; homelike. Forest | 487 Totes lectric a aoa heen ae 2 - ie Call Monday; 7 convenience rooms on firat floor; water; — INNEY ; Room board. in private —ů 3 closets; suitable for — e W for — 9 at Pe, Is. fer, Was HINGTON 1 BL, af ire furnished | f a etuced 11 Ff — een mea “on ve: : nt room ; in- none Tr gus _not_water;_electets ens FOR RENT—COLORED yours e all modern conveniences 8 TONS ee yaad bath; “okosk e 28 keeping ASHINGTON BL, 40914— th room. K ome . bas Le went ep : for | FRANCIS, 1446—Nice clean 8 : SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED room fia 0 Po or , „ 8 erred; continu- for respectable colored peeple, only $11. ' K. BI, ; nin . N a BL... . — Large south renner re enw N (4) 3 ele a ag oy co, Se cay oF ee peor; poss | EAST PARK Fi. 2018, (Untyersity SLi 681 puthers t| Was N BL, #i0)—Furnished room, 8 TN 8 pity) — te f 1 ede: « 1 By »_ Goudie 56 floor front, s table or gentiemen; N urnished e ne on chi areas call AR ; vee ‘urnis? 1 N , GE—Pelighttul sours Furnished room 2 light he —— — ' thie we i>? 5 . 18 * (*) all . 40 6 con n 10 . . ; ' refined —— j reome.. entieman, SUBURBAN — an, we nished, N- and Bright comfort- ) LAC 275 3133—Furnished nt ; * 8 . a * . 5 b. ms : 7 * — —~ — te or connecting; ern conveniences; bie swell ee modern eee | “Des colored workina aoaels, a1 nt and 42, ELLA 8 BL, _ 4023-—Dxcomtionalls | p.S*'se® cook venient to city. i * rc t vr Linden 18 Th ont “Sot ates n in modern | LAWTON 2ii—Furnished front or middie : 8 A 1 e. — K satel home, | with nea ‘family: eee tare sonabie — ee SON tae. | HT. SOR Te Sr RESORTS ipa “room Fare ‘ON ens WITH BOARD-CIT 9 78 5 DNN Mode yen, ; | housekeeping y ighed for neut housekeeping: N . ar treat Feeme, te e aie ar 1. ry ree 4 1 * —— Sw — — 21 5 W ired, * ag N ARD AND hil td. ¢ ; me 8 GTON ROOM Wi Dee A* nen front "phon rao rooms all a. = r Wa ‘al pi —— running water: fot two — — __ Box a Post * r — - — porch: . a | sly, Betts ae wor | wesw... oe W. $718—Front room: * if ee moder; transpertatic® un; oc oF | vate : a ö not water heat: @x- a Wid ly voune é, 8 1 — — Werres. ‘Tf. he 1 A — mara. 1 md a 272 * 5 . ous; private bath, ales n *. ure WA : No ON 9 N ‘ keen’ ; a 8 * 8 0 ; . —— . 1 ' uli : ’ * 9 vA . . A A > a — . * ate 4 “ N " gas, : gen ; ö 4a) f wis 7 phone: $3.1 ly. conveniences: meals: 1 f N. a nonnecting house * GN ht Bae Nice rale roy. 3 family. ern; first ANN, 2119—Neatly furnish Tay Shes, Ss co na tae oe ‘ E e e eee eee

Page 57

; a = sun : i west . 1a wr | N in 1222 op- north. Pe 25 : i ; 2 my t com : use to Octobeg: lo. ; state price. N A 71 51 1 hae hae Rete — a : Newly fu in West > de . ve tside rooms. : An very des e; all conv. to ter: 8 5 * un ay arm e ation, west of 3 f 23 — 5 1 rooms or more. Forest and Olive. g 4 N * 4ii A— Business woman a4 B- room turn ak — 4 oon & ladies; reference requred, 1 53 5 roo new! porch an — ae and Wee 2 252. 517 est nd: 7. 1 > 6 per month. et vi t Gor- 1 7 5 mod. Naa e cons 2 fame 4 ferences." C — ag 11-—F ed apartmen 4 av. * An. (wee rooms 7 conveniently lo- 9 80 bany 6 furnished of unfur- — N w- Finkle eman; Pe : „ r f * r —1 or 2. a : : vege tery t housek ce L desirable; West End. Call Cab- and ; a A —Accommoéda- venfences, . 1 bor le, $655. 3 car. Ges ert n Olive line; ; men; five terms. PF. J., ok . f of Hamilion an ne pd, un Fron ax privileges in i APs with 1 oF ; q abartinent “R20 monthly. one : or Wee N price — TED APARTMENT — and e lw! rent toy e marl atm er phone ae B Bide 1. —$-room rred: y sisters Ress hanged. 4 of . 1400 1 pegs Box 37 J HOUSES WANTED PPAM — 22K BUNGALOW Wea.--@mal, in — Write af RA S341 ea a2. Kot i éottage 5, 6 or versity City; modern; cotta ve — children; * —— flat. by couple, r Sols, le; ox ba ; Die; at BY. box P-55, 1 ow oF e ars ant episod pat nin parlors. e modern rooms, wita ' . ow : west. nitty y* wg 7 N * om new rn; room; convenient th TN. a av. near| write mi 4 oS wee Apr rooms with in. ; 0 bath; aft — 25 shington. w an yard: te ’ . 5 SAF, N. g : — : — Ef 5 : i 8 apartment; aoc- * Wie e Poems 2 2 oon- ‘ iss th conveniences, in qulet place, 50 , 18 Neliston * cash ayment, balan . , 2 — on; C 7 1 > awe cab 8 * non in 10. . eee 15 25 e me, S ANC BOARD WANTED 5 or fla down: RD Wia. In gg ee ing; as, * th, erte t, 22825 e . E i — ty; $5.00 _ | AGH WA or flat, to — * “4 — ee — u a + yar ~ r 5 ; en 9 td.—T 11 | piers . e 4 ie Cait te very P. 5 n C 4 -—By good, steady tenant; „ 6742—Beautifu ung four or five r —. modern. . Ovweson, at; bé seen Sunday. ats —To rent 3 tye = al, Jar south; no further out an 4000; re ed ents. “chol 9 of firat oth -119 „ at per mont of 4 or jonger: open: or phone 151. ; J * * 18 8 ; e estnut 8 505 70 Fat “2 @ unfurnished; all : A. Ashland choo} district pr n pene ep, who can * * — ref nent tenants; references furn address een od yee or — ae ‘ : tmente; . 48.50 eatly ueniones ae fot "letndry, phone; us use +s 83 souther : IA. room apartment, beautiful y fur. | D one vacuu . V ne 1 of - N 2. ment or nt 3 M 1 to 18: 5 and sun 1 , * i phone ny 5 SHERWOOD COURT NORTH R ouse ng per a dea tlon; house open. Jwner, a a bot wauer. a 1. RNIGHED HOUSES FOR RENT . MISCELLANEOUS HEBD RESIDEN ie Atoractive 10- Cabanne ra teste Zeeiyour, 7* dense 2a SOUTH ' 2 1895 1 a ret gui ~ fe Noble p WEST _ e ot: can be teased . furni ; t FLATS WANTED ~~ 3 ‘ + nh „ 1 8 7 89 27 J 1 * “I ss eto) 55 7 ; 2 ate 8 2 W dite . de ralshed | Rpg — RTME „ and sisi 2 . td-—On South Side, 3 a or bunga- low; 4 or 5 rooms saved ‘alley or one in g00d condition for driv must de rea- .—To rent, Dy a ms and ail conveniences, — Jefferson pies. Seb Box -Dis SWELLING @ rooms; or f wom flats; no en: 2 — * tral 8397 DWELLING * =o “Tease — 8 4 . A 8. esired; egen 933 2 Jer P. bow oP 2 55 USB Wtd.—Family of ad e . 1 10 room Wee. Co eights diatrict. K-120, P Dispateh 150 wtd.—5 = Sepa 05 Ph Cl 8 7 in Aion: or my two ‘ote and two est. 1148W. les: — 2 prefer et —— =" Ra Wed — To rent, or fiat; mist | be reasona K. will 47 care of property. Lin- ell — and bath, auit- 53,” Pos or 4 ei Sach St. Louis. Box 71 — 5 or 6 house or tow fiat; 5 the, 0x | ost-Dis t or ar ern fresai- lorissant and and low cash n uth of will take tense.” it. TA ay. oe Rar ee aE Ae sonable, “Phone Tae ; (s) ee North. Bit — ihe. 85 vest te Grand, 2 CH Wid. — room: 9 ent to oar 3 to 4 Post-Dispate RESIDENCD — G55 * ae “San Ke astioma — RESIDENCR WIid.—Hwe or six pat Ha AU, eat lita ine st at, uth gg wtd.— Fo esas will fe: Delmar exchange papel hanging aid Scien 5 Boece: uth of par ee: 5- ; ody Pate Lge thats | Pn vad > E> 2 7 435 B 7 . 1 5 ee eee 3 = e 8 S be Mee aan SSS b N Rare © 5 oy 8 F ¥ : 2 % 1 of esterhott, 4200 3 on — Ve mile West arbor, aspara- and olufches. A mall 1 e m. and | eer bt AK. See oe a Tuxed ou rooms, water, ra: 11; nice home. pol Bank |e (Maplewood) —1 oath 2 55 an, 8 RRIBON, 5 _ NARD, ra 5 ; . mr) ree N A — DBP DA GARRISON, 008 N.— N ri I Rew od r~ floor; water . Keys * E month; oe FLATS FOR — Best heated in electric, janitor ; reduced i ted; anc and a 2 1 helt n e ae veniences: -a KU oF { son)— Five new trie fh 2. alt vy Mig oy bath; ene. ley: r éam eat: e w 14 tele, bli . wa a Bidg. (cod ~ wel) Saat rooms large —. chi houses, or- ure, N on car line. ta ( ster 1 tn ae room modern — 4 22225 1 Se. Olive Andi. ee low rent. one 2503 HORD AV. 12 and warden omen 23. — ~~ A ob 788. WANT A FURNISHED HOME? Rent 617 22 Av., Webster Groves; six rooms P-to- date? near schools and se ra esol references required; reason- ren Olfv want an tra * 0 or room 155 — home see $8 St. Andrews rd., in Glen Echo Park (Norm 1 a beau- tiful modern home with every city con- venience and fine yard: gara 8 etc.; low rent; N 4 phone Cabany 2878 BRADLEY . CO., 815 Chestnut st. (e) SUBURBA PROPERTY—Furnished 9 * ; 1 Gotinge and 2005 2 in Pa 1 1 1 — ] co on, Finke: — W 5 — Club golf links: er two oar lines: SUBU RBAN PROPERTY WANTED PAPAYA ADARA AF PFFPAF AAA AAA AAAS RAAAANAASLYY COTTAGE Wtd.—Thrée or 4 rooms. erte bath preferred. Box K-241. Fe td. — To buy 2 to 5 acres, 6 or 7 room ho ear to car or station. “OPM iLL. Bie Chestnut st. FARM Wid.—5 to 55 acres adjacen R t. Louis with or without improvements; de- 8 ly: 8 and lowest price. and farm 1 td. - Rubur t. Louls County: sizes; ota be fully: tion, sale, no 8 J. e SPRAGU 504 Chem td.— ible party wishes to se 6 or 7 roo euburbs, convenient to Catholic church and car line. Box L-180, more, cécen onthly ee use, rom JBURBA t ooms, ne Box P-5 *. e 1 1B a e for chicken farm. Box FOR COLORED PEOPLE KLYN —Three ee 2 IL ., 1008 Chestnut ut st, (*) LAAT ER, 4872—Th rooms, suite RR. — — water; $8 Chestnut. ning; wil | paper > bint; Gay F * Bettinger 1 Fosierton Ac. 12 and oo e . rooms 5 „ „6666 6 5 „ 6 0 in & rcoms e a 00 rooms; redyced to.. 0 00 E. G., 1011 Market st. (o“) FLATS FOR RENT : MISCELLANEOUS ae LATS—Wanted, first-class for tw: . We sate; equal to and yk ents; * GRACE REALTY Co. — FLATS——Centrall located: 2 rooms kitchen: nicely decorated; $10; also R LA 6 rooms for housekeeping end take care of same for $6 per week; 4 — LA two.or more bache- upie rooms .. 0 — — see Be Nee rooms, Pes 19 00 e W A W- UA inn ’ MODERN FLATS 1 Hodiamont, rooms, fur...$17 Bem a : Pleat Bae" CENTRAL FRANKLIN, § room RRIB AAG ‘ Neat r modern: Tent; 5 & „„ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „ „60 1003 Ghestnat et. AU, $16. 4 rooms, bath and heat; N 1 1 Chestnut 282 will b 2 9 Any N n 1 ae n 1 SOUTH 1 ACCOMAC. 2744 — rooms, all conven- garage to suit eet showers, — hot a cold water 8 nr 3402— Four rooms, bath, combina- tion fixtures, furnace and E cabinet mantels, = decorate to suit, te.; K separate 138 at fiat. AL ven rooms. oe West |G P ity, On —— improvements. ont Lafayette ar IN, 2008A—Modern 5-room fiat; tile dach Dutch dining room; screens, shades, electric KANSA bath — ong nt 26 ; De ARSENAL, hot AL shades and ARSENAL, 5433A—4 A— furnace, ARKANSAS. 2611—5 and 6 room flat: — lot 125 or near Tower Groxe hed” ale; own firs 3616— 1 th, — 1 Inquire 5518 Arsenal. large rooms 2 and mod - cellar; rnace 4100—5 large rooms. . reception water, all convs. (6 $011A—Four 50 rooms and fixtures: ARSEN condition: ren _ Olive 1852, BOTANICA nace; wil OTANICA Tower Grove e SA—B-roomi rnace; > FALK NILAINER-BELZ 14 N. 6th 4 -44- —§ rooms, ath gue, granitoid . will put in irst-class —§-room flat, ight rooms and bath, hot and cold water; gas and e 5213. (Al, 8448 A furnace, combination fixtures, hot-water aps in fur- Central flat; bath and 1 at. MARTIN- BRE! T ‘REAL ESTATE CQO, A—Six 4 arate 46 ot Park; vacant Apr L, rooms. tric; hot water, cement laun id and elec- one block coll in furnace, $23 electric, BOTANICAL, 3988—4 large rooms, hall, inside cellar beau fiat, to BOTANICAL, hardwood — * repair; rent RANNON, let and | 1 25 Bites; 15—3 large, bright rooms. toi- $12. (¢) IA, 2 ne electric fixtu HOLDOWAY, 817 Vi TFORNIA, & rooms and bath. newly decorated; also smali garden. 5 ntrance, ervey PANICAT 4174—6-room u per * le . all 8 nveniences, on ed Dees from. beautifully 2 move in; re le bath oa 7-room everything asonable rent. iL. arge rooms; GOLDWASSER & D REALTY 2 in g BOTANICAL 30 9A — Block — * of Tower Grove Par five rooms, bath, laundry. childrea welcome; rent nary a 322 ce, large rooms, th orated cerry NE, condition; rooms 31124 12 frome new CANTERBU T3827—-6 ms and be heat furni el: — 5 ufs: 8 bi east m lewood loo fiat, with gas; CAROLINE clean, $16; rooms, A2. 50; open. CAROLINE, ag — large, newly dec- $12; free rent until April 1. 1 CAST lone BE P CLEVELA 2 ence combin 2 e n ; i OAROLINE, 2 1 4 7 2 and ö =$ : AN, ent ASTLEMAN, 108 room fla pect basement; price | oe 4056A-—Six wae fixtures. ‘ —§ modern: oO : nt reduced CLEVELAND. 9 floors, gara will be vacat 2760 W. N. 85 shad * y $5.50; 18 cal} tion 3 Tie — cold w Second- floor room flat, $15. 7 22; 0 rooms; all conve (8: ) Ves 8, Pions rooms, furnace; screens, rent only ALi 10 1 = JACOBS, Agent, Olivia Bldg. E 195 2— Three large, light rooms! and ter. 1 $322—Three ia ot and cold water, chande lers. e rooms, bath, ya. B457—8 large rooms, bath, oe, clean rooms: $942-—Four-ro — fiat, bath, rooms and storage sleeping roh; ix room on third floor; tile sath, marble silis, hardw heat; sidne hot-water A pril 30. Phone tl shades, pe clothes chute; phone service. Victor low rent. bern. modern: 4 CONNECTICUT, 3520A—Five rooms, mod- ern conveniences; rent reason CONNECTICUT, 3705—5 rooms and bath, floot; garage optional, . CONNECTICUT. . large rooms, 6 closets, hardwood f 1 conveniences: ; rent reduced (c) CONNECTICUT, — 8 and bath newly decorated. "Rhone rey CONNECTICUT, | 4010-——-FPilat, 56 rooms, furnace, electric; tile bath, 8 ni decorated. CONNBCTICUT, 4017—Dand marble sink — — fix- cel laundry, lar, bath, — RR. Co, room fiat; rent a cellar. . „ 1 laundry. regt e HOUSES . D. IsHED itie r e Wi4.—Th bath. K ea 5 changed. ya | KORTE RUST HCO. id. Ohevinut, x » ee or Hamilton | SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR. RENT Stren Barina reas een Crete Casares * or t „ ee ore wer rent r ve tn e n bath” 18 —Four-room . "hats lolaten ant teu ; Ned: 86; no chil. hingtor 00 1 ; Couple t oh n 0 3 . tora ret.t west of U ve ; ri ; ; to : at Cia: weet; to 8 1 — a oe —— in kitchen: fe Ente 22 open. (c) “Fis. a. 1419—Four-room 2124 Dolman, — * 78 “ ahowere HICKEL. i iT electricity; rent WYom 10 ar av. „ tric and sleeping porch. reens, 9 9194 — 7 lee- 28 fii sonnet roars, "Nat ING, — N to r+ seh, „ me tes Re 8- ARYLAN * 1 ere ee 8 ay 2 * Sas = TEA at 4 3 ae a ee eS : -_PLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH xa FLATS | “FOR MISSOURI. 1719—8 rooms: er and tion ares: modern: ter Aerornten” ttle 10 oat * 38. 11 * : ir N 3 : . we RK, 1 2 NN 1 DowLind wey * * rr + tye i pia * ee) er a e, a Oe ke er or ia ad : : nnn, es * WW r ae 5 1 * 1 Chee ge . 8 4 n awe oP |

Page 58

— 4 — " ———— —y—„— Ü — — — _— — ‘nage —— 4 — — — . — ee .. aces ern, cant AOE ee CAT ae nn kr 22 00 ond . DFF A sae ts. which are * trusted, | ave 6 oo bath is very cheap. Flats Hamilton and Etzel avs. with — ge tag | ond sleepin tile bath a st very re — just completed; you them Sunday. ERSON-STOCKE- RUERMANN. 908 Chestnut st. 7 309 furnace, bath, ot. —— electric lights, etc.; rent Kensington, 6 rooms, furnace, gas ons, * — 5 1, tile bath, PL. , 3022—8 rooms, His, 8880 *— ar rooms, ‘two fixtures, dert. corate. and all con- N 644i. (o) rooms, SARE). LD, 8720/ — SARFIELD, S6821A—New, cesirable. 3- room rooms f.nd bath, $15. " rooms, bath, me : 1 door, upstairs. 1 TELD. fares e rooms, bath, mas @-room fiat and at 8 electricity; also 8 1 11 ‘IELD, ern 4 rooms and 1 ats; furnace, etc.; vacant Apri! ‘ — aus . — We Ste — bat ieee Main t. with soe i—Three splendi I yaventences on! „ * th Si : (near 2600 Union bath. electricity, large : $14. ‘house; $15, 1) at; water, gaz; at, & rooms and — og Au st MAZZA Upper -room flat; ail con- | 1 ra 28. our 116 — rooms. — n 1 ane 1 Vage, N is. 25 0 convenient for roomers; district; I ö ig oy 8 Axt bet ween Fairground, — * i AB $27. 7 29 K 7 roms, fine — on: lar ; sHANTz R. = . h_st. LEXING 4546—Fiat and 4 rooms, tile _ bath. 3 pba and electric showers, LINCOLN, %% Four rooms, second floor, EST ST. UIS TRUST CO. rooms and bath; — and ‘cold water; cement * gas fix- tui es: aww 440g decorated: rent $14 per month. 1 ** EDGE. 5246 Minerva av. * } CK. 4083A—Three rooms; nicely pap- ered; porcelain — ‘sink: fixtures; $9. MADISON. 2914—Three rooms * tollet. fixtures; keys 2016: price $12.50 * N rooms. — fixtures: 221 papered ; 0.50. (c62) MADIBON, 7770 — Th ree rooms, bath, laun- dr ood condition, $12. e 1224— and 5 room flat. ane LET, Open; new.y de ed. water; open: newly decorat gar. MADISON. 2609% and 2611%—3 rooms, gas, )} water; newly papered; $8.50. (c62) MAIDEN LANE, 2543—4-room flat. 10; Plage in good order; near Jefferson ay. MAFFITT. wa teams, bath; $15, MAFFITT, 4804—Four rooms and bat all ; conveniences; with or without gar age. (c) MAFFITT, 4151—4 rooms, bath, modern con- veniences: near 2 schools; Catholic and public; keys upstairs; reasonable. MAGAZINE, 3131A—4 rooms and bath, wth Central 94881. MARCUS, 6434—Upper and lower flat rooms and bath, laundry: electric 8 tu 16. Delmar 1786L. RCUSB., 14 AND 2618A—Three rooms. gas range. . bath, screens, shades, excellent neighborhood; fiat s been new- ly Je rated; only $14. MONROE, 8 Three large rooms; will Da MONTGOMBKY. 2. an NI hot water. etc. d 4 rooms, bath, ores closets, fixtures, %— nice rooms; will wilt be vacant about April NATURAL BRIDGBR RD., 4726—Four rooms, bath. alate sink, large yard, $16. NEW ASHLAND PL.. 3040— Flat, 8 rooms, 2d floor; $10 per month. NEWSTEAD. yh N.—Second floor, = 1 * : closets, th Pr CO., Save Money — Rent 1 — „ 8 nice rooms, decorated; attic: $0.50-$10. and Belt cars. RKET, 2249A—4 rooms; „ W ARKET, 3519—Second floor, 4 : near Grand. NORTH MARKET — aw rooms, bath, wall paper; 1; $9.50. first or second floors 4 He MARKET, 2314—Three eet Row meres K RI 2611 ms, att o. ; 25 rooms | ‘fon 2 ‘families, $4. xr yo 504 ge $10; 2 2 roomeé, $0. Call today, ORTH MARKET, 6108A—New 8 rooms, tile bath, electric fixtures, china cab: (63 net, laund NORTH MARKET 4 1 bath, hot water: NORTH 1 e 2218—3 8; pu MORRIS A R. CO RTH ik Re rooms, $11. JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th st. NORTH MARKET, | ag heel rooms and bath; A No. & 800 Chestnut st. D, 3807 —Three rooms, bath; * ern conveniences, (c) OBEAR, 2020 (near water tower) —Ele- gant, new, modern 4 rooms, bath, fur- na etc. (7) room flat, and rent 318; open to- RIO 5521-27-29-31--New 8-1,00m flats; elec tric, gas. tile bath, furnace, slate sink, china and linen closets, shades: 8 be ready for occupancy March 15: rent 318. 4 — * floor, 4 rooms and bath. A-—-Five rooms and bath: all con- 4 1 convenient to car line. ALM, A— Modern 6-room * cla all coaveniences’ adults first- 41 4041 r and five rooms. — furnace; call Deimar 3992L. (c) TI. NM. 4941-41A—Four and five rooms and bath, furnace; cali Deloiar 89921, 0) TORY, flat: 814; just “west near Easton. nicest little flats in 12 * f Union ~ | es n for 314 we wi'l do anything needed 42 rk Aen., “05 Chestnut st. EEC —3 rooms; 12 ®LEASANT, 4018-—-2-stoury tury brick : fo> 2 farnilies: roms; $20. e tes __': H. GUNDLACH, 3915 N. PRAIRIE, 1824—Thres rooms, _first floor; g00d condition, $9.0 PRAIRIE, 1816—Three rooms. Aeter — porch, 2d floor: good TW F RAIRIE, 11887 % rooms. bath. “gas and 1 JOHN ‘Doc Rx & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. RED BUD, 4426A—Six rooms, bath. hot wa heat hardwood fl g or. ~~ cia oors; near O' Fallon PL., 308. —3 rooms and bath, hot and 014 water, electricity, 6867 —Three-room flat: ern: heat furnished. Delmar 23187. ST. FERDINAND, 4585A—Nice three rooms nd bath, aistached: only $14. OR HON K. soorr, 800 Chestnut st. BT, LOUIS, 36 8 rooms; ST. LOUIS. 2427—Seven — bath; newly decorated: 623. ee RT. LOUIS, 2610A—Two. large rooms and as: $7. (o kitchen: water and Broadway. + + peal gas, bath, mod- 22—-Six rooms, hath an rent reasonable. (ce) LOUIS, 4138—Modern four-room flat, tile i bath, furnace: newly decorated; reasonable: n. SEVENTEENTH. 1826 N.—Three rooms. attic, gas. porch. Tyler w. SINGLE 1 oe 2d floor, 4 rooms Ist : nt reasonable: new 1 8841 North Market. SLATTERY, 2609-—Four nicé bright rooms with laundry; Only $138. fist floor. RPALDING 5106—4-room fiat, all one Victor eee oben. bath ING. 008 floors, ath, naraw light conven- 18. lar rooms, tile floors electric light, ga- rage: elegantly decorated; reasonable. SPRING. 1700A N.—Nea 8-room mall resvectabie family: rent &8. wes RING. 1521A N.—8 rooms, newly pa oy and painted: oniv $11. c6) LIVAN, 3854A-—S8ix rooms and bath. = LLIVAN, 2?05A—Three rooms. newly Ceo: orated: rent $11; 1 month free. SULLIVAN, 1929A---3 rooms, $8 and up: =o Water; open; _newly vapered. SULLIVAN, gi rooms, math. Free pall. Dutch dining room. screens, shades, com- bination gas and electric fixtures. (c) TAYLOR, 8121 N.—@ fine. fare must be seen to be . ght and een TERRY. 4057—A very clean flat: Inspection: 8 rooms; Fre rc rd CHART . Wii i flat to rooms: lots of owner, open for modern: low 8 N. - IR rooms, tollet, tut fn good r $15. MULL yt ate 7 Locust st. (cfd) hol sat aon re * * 1 ce Tent MORRIS AACH R RO. . st. bath and toſſet: ORRIS AACH R. OO8 Chestnut st. ur rooma, bath, first floor. CoO. apecial I jew WEST 8T. LOUIS TRUsT 1715-4 rooms, bath, al! 5; with $27.50, UN — N... Con- thle bath. w m at; nice and Palm st. fe) Three rooms: iat floor; ree- Inquire 2322 1521 a WARREN, 80 50-41—3 r Fooms. new! “decorat- lat aed 2d _ med half mont th rent free. 5 | SAAR 3 ree-room * order an „ FLATS FOR RENT—-NORTH i Gas, Enclosed Poreh,$8 Modern, 5-5 rooms. “Geo owner, 2617 How- t ualed 02 . Jett n electric Axtur painted: eely aa Seen, ee clectric eer nice, light rooms: hall room, electric lights, gas; nice fixtures; laundry, furnace; HOT-WATER HEAT, $20 Lovely home, fine large, light, beautifully decorated; all tside rooms, upsta ice, bay seat, electricity, bat ins granitoid laundry. c wire 2 2 5 220, 1 lovely home, fine ight, guy decorated; all outsſa upstairs, bay windows, window seat, electricity, bath, in- ctowed private porch, granitoid laundry. "8341 Gr cor. Kimberly. _ (APARTMENTS) MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT—For lease to couple, 5 rooms. _flesirable locality. Box B-5t, Post-Dis. _ APARTMENT—To sublease: modern: 1 room and kitchenette: conveniently located: fur- nished or unfurnished. Box P-164, E. -D. APARTHENT— Geraldine, Spring and Ruas- sell; 4 and 5 rooms; furnished or unfur- n shed. Grand 2530W. (c62 APARTMENTS FOR 438 Lindel bl., h 1 1 1 dL. eS land, oyle, 6 rooms, heat SOUTH Reha LAFAYETTE, " $618—5 +e a . — re x arge sun reh he 85 2 7240 eur st. 2 * nö 11. uette Apartments; floor ele 5 9 d rooms and sun 3 OTTO TIETIENS. 724 Chestnut St. LAFAYETTE AV., N. E. COR. SPRING— Beautiful room apartment; also corner 5- room — sun Br. sleeping porches, pe to the minute; A montn; plenty of heat and hot water; greatest bar- gain in the fa rr 2 N. mn Premises Sunday af * & : O., 722 Chestnut. HUMPHREY, a pa rooms., includ- ing sun parlor, bath and furnace; $25; open 8 HILDENB ANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut st. RUSSELL, 3201—S8plendid 65-room modern apartmert; set-in buffet, jewelry safe; er- ficient service: just right or physician: moderate rent. Apply janitor, or phone Grand VICTOR, 30202 floor. 4 roonis, bath, ho- water heat and janitor service. Keys et £018, ist floor: g CHAS. F. VOGEL K. E. Co., 624 . (eT) SUBLEASE—Six-room apartment, oo Side; prefer to reserve one room; ready 8 1; furnished cr unfurnished, Victor IR. 6 ROOMS—SHOWER — 3017 Lafayette av.; large porch, shower bath; large lawn, shade trees, fountain; apartment service: garage. See janitor, on Hf BEN BRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., 615 Chestnut st. '|CHOIGF APARTMENTS Opposite Lafayette Park 2056 Lafayette av. and 1716 Waverly pl., in suites of 4 and 5 rooms and sun parlor, with Murphy door beds; strictly up-to-date; un- excelled service; beautiful lawns, shrubbery and flowers, making them ideal for a home standpoint: convenient to six car lines; we will ecorate to suit; rent $42.50. Open today. USH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. WEST 2 APARTMENT— rooms, ist floor. Woge rn. unexpired lease, 5000 west. Cabany 22. APAR:tMENT—Modern six-room and sur. parlor; Berlin and Laurel. Apply Hub Fur. Co, th and Wash. (c) AMELIA APARTMENTS, Belt and Vernon; strictly modern S-room suite; see 185 BARTMER, 5897—5 rooms, hall; steam ueat; rent $25. tion large rece F. yler, 1 . 3 rooms. water, eic.; $8. 1BAYARD, 1144 room 414 Delmar bl apartment, with bath. complete, kitchen; well furnished; re- tineu people; no children. Mur. 3581—6-room apartment, overlook- Park. L. Hesser, Delmar Pa rk: "5 5 ‘rooms, arge sun porc OTTO rt GED 72 4 . st. CABA Nt, 3— Upper and lower 6 rooms ‘anitor. steam heating, hot water. al] hardwood floors, decorate to sult. CATES. 1 4 room apartment. every modern convenience: rent $ BUSH-BURANS, 1105 ‘Chestnut, (cS) DB BALIVINSRE, l1l—Five rooms; very quiet; over store; no neighbors; including heat and janitor; shed arage; bargain; $35 Home phone Forest 13 OHN A. WATKINS & CO., Olive 1355. Room 307, 722 Chestnut st. DELMAR N. ee room apartments. ist and 2d floor; phone, electricity, gas ranges. ETZEL. 6009—5 rooms and screened porch, new decorations; big lawns an ardens: liberal concessions on an wunexpire term. See owner Sunday afternoon, or phone For- est 3 . fiAMI LN. Ii Id floor center; 4 rooms, very attractive apartments; only $35. OTTO TIETI®NS, 724 Sg JULIAN, 57 Foor 0m apartme heat, * service, sub-lease 4, * 9 INGSBURY BL., 5769—Four rooms and sun parlor; beautiful and conveniently ar- renee: decorate to suit; 840. 721 Chestnut 3 Main 717. Eides BURT HIL. 60384—Beautiful, first-class apartment; 6 rooms and sun parlor: large open porch; garage; excellent location; rent reasonable. (c7) LACLEDE, 4500—7 rooms, 2d floor; all con- veniences: $65; see anitor. AC 56 steam-heated lower apartmen: ; sleeping porch. hardwood floor, ahades, range, janitor service; every conven- fence; lease at low rental to responsible ten- ant. ALBERT F. JACOBS Agent, Olivia Bldg. LAKE, 46 1+-Apartment, Raymuth, 9 rooms, 6 outside, baths, automatic elevator; third floor, not top ‘floor; occupant leaving city and will sublease; open for mint” 95) LIN DELL BL, AS80A block from new Cathedral)—Elight rooms, hardwocd floors, enamele’ sinks, heat and janitor service; will put in goed condition; low rent; open. mews WENGLER, 717% Chestnut st. 7 c . BL., 4896 (cor. Newstead)—Large — 3 F batiix, oak floors, windows on all sides, an nd yard; special terme. F. Churchill PP Whittemore Co., 118-125 N . 8 McPHERSON, N, 9926—5 rooms; all jences; — ay | ex res; will Phone _Caban McPHERAON, 57387 rooms, 2 baths, new- ly decorated; 24 or 8d floor apartment. JOHN McMENAMY. INV. & R. E. 5 1808 N. Grand av. (c6) McPHERSON., Fes tra fine. large 4 rooms, tile bath apartment, on ‘first floor: acreened bra —＋ A n $40. Phone Coneey. 7TEW,. or Y R. K. 80. 815 Chestnut. (e) NARVA 4363—Lower floor, convenient location on Maryland car line: six rooms, newly decorate’: open for inspection: st 1 heat. hot water, janitor service; rent r men Netter terms on lon ease. PL. Just finished: 24 floor: 5 Sas utitel . sun parſor. sarege if desired; open Sunday ernoon and fol- owing week. GE L.. 401 conven- sacrifice. A ix-room apartment - tures. shades, ra heat furnished: PAGE BL... Les Four ge light rooms also sun room; four closets, reception room, bath: all conveniences: — open. reception 1 tile bath; all conven- ve, : choice ! “Something attractive: eeping porch; near ; splendid southern ex- tt} TATERMAS, 2 are light rooms. stearn heat. front: e 5 in rear: janitor: — A beauti little apartr wilt rebpeorans t re tly red open today; see rg sit ‘MAN. 614 E. rent only N — 2 ; +? — 1 al rat WA 5 r 1 . BOGGIANO. Bomont 924, Lindell 1306. , west; 4 very tnut et. * mod - las 43 heat. er Delmar di. > eT i tloor, 4 rooms ” sleeping ‘porch, sun parior, steam “heat: all conv oor; 4 parlor, steam ATE Co.. nut st. AV. Five rooms, sun porch, second floor east; st “MIN rooms —.— porch, heat; conven ; we Bat (c62) . * Chamberlain: rooms. nvenie 500B N . EE Take rng pong, 3 — and tile mahogany; two uston Hill, apartment 5578 . av. 18 N. TAYLOR AV. Six-room lor. Main 393. FEDERAL INV. GO. 10t N. 7th. st. PRESE OCCUPA aT BOR. LET APARTMENT FROM JUNE 1, 1917 AND 8 ARAGE: INSPEC ON IN 4834. 5501 n T. JAMES, $18 Bi av.; modern room apart- 1 - all conveniences. CABANNE, 550)—Third floor, west; 6 rooms and sun parlor: 8 modern apartment; conveniences HILDE) NBRANDT& & NOBLE REALTY co., 815 Chestnut st. 7 & 8 Room Apartments 4548 Forest Park bl.: reasonable rent immediate tenant. Phon Phone _Lindell 5001. - BEVERLY > $468 Von Versen, 5 rooms, sun rior and porch; $55. F. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive. BERLIN AV. APARTMENT 5315; 6 rooms, second at third * heat. janitor tervice: ay +, Forest JOHN & S. BLAKE RO., 812 Chestnut at. (REDUCED RENT 1029-20A Goodfellow av. (Cabanne di- trict); choice apartments, five and seven rooms; heat and janitor service; rents re- duced *o $32 50 an CHAS. H. WENGLER, 71714 Chestnut st. 6 ROOMS AND HEAT, $40 ~ Cheapest tet ir, West End; large 5806 Von Versen av., 1 block nort rar Olive cars; get ‘off a Goodfellow. KUHS & & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. 6 ROOMS AND HEAT, $45 Cheapest rent in West End: large rooms; 5806 Von Versen av., 1 block north of Del- mar Olive cars: get off at Goodfellow. ___KUHS & FON, 1001 Chestnut &. — — — E “8-ROOM APARTMENT IOX MAPLE AV. Steam heat, hot water, janitor, every articular; decorate to suit; very light apartment: best ir.ducements. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, Phones: Main 5096: modern n this is a service; special 108 N. Eighth st. Central 880. 1230 Amherst pl. corner Woodland—be- tween Julian and Plymouth: a most delight- ful 7-room modern fireproof apartment. Rutledge & Kilpatrick 717 CHESTNUT Sr. Well-Located Apartments 2 Haemiitoa. 4 rooms, porch; rent $35. rooms, sunroom, porch, $55. 2015 9 5 rooms, sunroo Borch. . * rooms, sunroom, $50; — 85) con- ons arr Beach 7 rooms, hardwood floors, heat. janitor serv 3 $45: concessions to good ten- nt. 0 Washington court, 4 rooms, sunroom, porcn, 04 4 court, 5 rooms, room, porch: very fine. RHO DES ‘REA! TV . 806 Chestnut. 7-Room Apartment,$47.50 4946-48 McPHERSON Exceptionally well-situated apartments. just east of King’s highway: convenient to schools, car lines and churches: apartments have tile baths, sun- Ist then ee st. DUNDAS APARTMENTS | 4505 WASHINGTON BL. ae — first- — I 6-room apart- nt. Reasonable re "MERCANTILE TRUS 9 CO., Agents, Eighth and Locust Sts, 5518 Cabanne Avenue Modern 8-room apartment: every con- venience; steam heat; janitor service: open for inspection. (c99) ELMYRA APARTMENTS | 14 8. n Av., between Laclede and Forest Park bl.; new, modern, six large rooms; — exposure; all outside rooms; janitor s servi convenient to car lines, . 8 will = Station. rooms, bath, fur- 2 first-class 1 2 $30 per month. Din BREIcT REAL ESTATE Co. 19-22-@hemical Bldg. Olive 1852 Central 2 CLIFTON, Fite 1 bath, furnace, n iL . 1 “eo 122. ie Se Wirten & NOBLE REALTY co. ___ G15 Chestnut st. * 3 , 85 5 > She DWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH) CH, 2308—7 rooms, quire at 2311 Lynch. [ANCHE "aT ™R_ §243—3-room cottage, $9. irNAITH 2499 alem - Tam jam house. (c) (c) r — 4-room cot- 0 — toilet: =" nd Cc TaN NORFOL —Tw 1 H. WENGER I. e st. AN ER RD... 4446— cot- r la d to at 3 1 he — bia 825 use; big yard She atv rooms. laundry. tage, fou rge rooms, bath. an large basement, at call Monday. Mar.chester. OLD MAN CHESTER RD., 7204—Six oon 2 hall, bath, large attic, yard, tra fruit PRSTALOZZI, @008- — floor, 9 rooms, HITBENDR ator & . NOBLE REALTY co. 615 Chestnut st. ROOMS—Five rooms and cee ng porch, good —, — Hh... - conven- 2 t desired. lent to three Grand 4746R. * 29 RUSSELL. 3845—This 9-room modern dwell: open; rent it. RSE I 4252—Seven rooms. venlerces: session April 1; 17%. Kt Srl, 24—Desirable, la two-fam- fly comfortable home, all ern conven- lences:; — porches. double gars. RUSSEL 1218—7 —— bath, furnace, fixtures, N 830 A. G. BL Kt R. k C85 e RU — * . om house and bath. and cold water, and electric. with — tures. in first-class — dition ; dow rent; open 2 to & Tyler 110, entral 7R. KLIGER, 1828 —- room residence, steam 8 modern. newly di decorated, large yard. shodare Je) Colt . 1 — 518 fiat bn. modern cenveniences. rand TW EL FTH, 1031 4 —8 rooms and bath, new- lv decorated, $24 oa WILCOX, 4415—6- om cottage; bath, fur- nace, electric: DOERFLINGER R. CO. WITHNELL, 2117—Cottage, 3 rooms, store rom, water, gas, electric; rent $10. (1) weer | AUBERT, 722—Modern 9-room residence: screens, shades, — fixtuges; cars convenient, aAs MER, 5623—Modern, 9-room residence leaving city: rent very attractive. rts BARTMER, 5877—Ten rooms, bath, furnace; goed condition; reduced to $50, JOHN 8, BLAKE & BRO., ‘S12 Chestnut. (c80) BARTMER, 5't5—Burgalow, rooms, with „ in neighborhood. I. 5595 BERLIN, 5708—4A Sita 7-room modern Awell Ing 0 open; onl (c4) BERLIN, 5768 this rp 3 in ex- cellent. neighborh eX bath. steam Spey Nabe v enter. ge — dition: opets 1 Fd 5545—Detached house, 21 rooms, good condition; See "McMENAMY INV. & R. K. Co., n 1308 N. Grand av. aT ES an a - 1 rooms a garage, new story porch in rear; furnace, electric lights to 3d floor: shades, screens, hot water, gas heater, coil in furnace: reduced to CHAMBERLAIN. 6515—Nice 6-room cottage. with 23-foot lot: street made: can sell ; 3 - steam heat: ow JOHN " good 0 er: low rent: 4161-—8 rooms and bath: good 11 rooms and bath. 60 foot front. ga- (c) FVANS, 3750—6 large rooms, bath. etc.: $22. JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. Co., 1308 N. Grand av. HAMILTON. 1381-—-Why live in a — ae you can rent for almost the sam very desirable residence with yard dor hex ens and garden if wanted. Cent tral 1607. (7) HODIAMONT. 1474—8-room cotta path. gas, water. large yard; will re $17. HODIAMONT, 1048A—7 rooms, with bath, or a sell: suitable for three families; rent RTO FL. 504i—Seven-roo conveniences; cheap to relia Cabany 2250R. HOUSE—10 rooms; ply 4718 screens, combination ——.— spring; outside. 3 KING'S HIGHWAY, 922 residence, &30, LL KING'S HIGHWAY. sun light rooms; open to 5. ASTON, for * — house: ELCLID, *421—House, electric. light, big 3 rage, $355. house, all tenant. * — age, shades, painting 8 (c92) 24 Fine. g- room — room e R34 N. e- 2 electric KING'S HIGHWAY, ai N,—10 12 brick garage, large lot. good loca tion for busi- ress — nome: (c) 7180—Seven room th, furnace, s~ rent $265. 2 185 dink : rooms, cas. basement, $14, ne water. 4 idR 2 Wainwright Bids. MAPLE, 5959—0 roo and bath; completely furnished; ee condition: 6 months; re- naible part Cabany 1 N 4200— Modern. — bath. furnace, fixtures: ult. CLAU DE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. Phones: Main 596, Central | RRO, aT HRGAN, | 4007—Seven rooms and attic, bath, iti erer wey, Bara coo N ‘BR * ri = he Chemical Bldg. Olive 1852. Contunl 1352 MORGA 4460-4478—Residence, two verv fine 10-room detached homes, combination fixtures, . large reception, in hard- wood, ote. ; rene , only ons cheapest rent ‘n ity; w ecorate. = FERD A. BEN®@KE. 2712 Wainwright Ride. [ORTH PARK PL., 1121 rooms and th. CLIVE. 3015—4-room detached: Food condi- tion, convenient location: large vard: 830. PAGE | Ii, 2 Nee. Swelling of 1 a rent $45; ope3. * newly dwell- decorate to Eighth st. ix — rooms; —— new furnace; large yard: reasonable to pri- vate family; open, 4429—10 ) rooms. bat “bath. furndece: PAGE BL, electric W etc 2 BLAN R, E. CO., 41 c Chestnut st At Bl... E Pretty cottage. big front a ev trees: rent reasonable to ‘next door, (ce) Kak BL, o Seven room detached resi- dence conveniences; garage, reasonadie. Owner. 4205 St. Louls av. a PAGE BI. 77 ry" electric fixtures Ar MATHEWS REAL "ESTATE 00. 615 estnut t. furnace, a 11 115 = : : ant eis VU FV a — —— — fe a For Lease—Now Being Completed 5511-27 BERLIN AV. The most exclusive 4-room and sun - parlor apartments in the city. Large, reception hall, 2 in-a-dor beds, silver- plated fixtures; ; decorations to suit tenants. Rent $52.50 and $55; garages, if wanted, at $5 per month extra. AGENT ON PREMISES. Central 4180L OXFORD fFireproot Waterman and Union Avenues—Southeast We will have one vacancy in the finest residential owing man * West. These apartments are designed to meet the demand is St. Louis for large, light and convenient suites of nine * with every attribute wi the . LEASE. homes. E ONLY = GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO,, 813 Chestnut $¢ 1211 ey : NEW APARTMENTS a3: ee ' ONLY ONE LEFT—Steam heated, janitor service. FIVE ROOM EFFICIENCY. Wi decorate * oult. Olive 1916, R. A. 4 . MODERN SEVEN-ROOM APARTMENT ALL CONVENIENCES Humphrey Bullding, 4349 Olive Street Inspect Teday. Phone Main 20086, — —— DWELLINGS FOR RENT-WESTTO LET-—BUSINESS PURD HITTIER,, 1 ll aa Sun | in = — con | — MISCELLANEOUS t; wi put -clas - — dition. Keys 4164 Wash! on bi. i, eC. ** 50. 1 ROOM—Vor . r HEMMELMANN-SPA thee ines 1 typ 72 ; rage RESTAURANT—Ideal — — restaurant in ‘| Collinsville av, H RENT ee 4442 W. PINE. 13 rooms, 2 baths, hot- wane note eeas tionery — theater. 10 rooms, 2 baths 5042 WASHINGTON. 12 rooms, hardwood floors, water heat 4604 WASHINGTON. CORNET & 7816 — 122 719 CHESTNUT Sori — eet eh, See BRUADWAY AND up and RL 8 91 „% 5 room cottage; bath, gas ‘and AL furnace. ASHLAND, 4421—7-room residence; all con- veniences; new y papered and painted; wiil in first-class condition in and outside; large corner lot; 2. CORA, 1825—Eight-room residence: hard- wood floors slate roof, electric lichte kur- nace. garage, etc.; lot 338x145: wi ' and three blocks, respectively, 0 Ghost and Visitation Churches, four from synacog.ue; call for particulars. COTITAGE—TWwo o rooms, screens, water. tary toilet, $6. Call 5343 Greer. COTTAGE—Brick; four rooms and bath, and — in basement; auto garage if wanted; — at 4700 Natural Bridge; * and CUPPLES PL. 4741—7-room dwelling; lars yard. Call Forest 4862, EAN T PRAIRIE. 2110-—4-room frame - tage. gas and water. $10. Delmar 2082, HOUSE—sell, trade: 5740 North Market: 5 2 acres, Texas. 8. Bond. a rooms; mercial Nl. . KENNERLY, + 4742—9 room rage $32. 50. K —— 7 14 — House, six room brick, b 3 yard, $ KANASKL}. 0 room house, bath furnace, large front porch: "Lindell 5482. 707 u 20 35333 6 6 — „ „ „ „ „„ „„ LANCOLN, 3063—5 r . Main; S-story buliding eee MORRIS AACH R. CO.” 1008 Chestnut st. | 109 N. 13th: 8 MernEKSON, 4245—-9-room house, with . _ warage. ö w ; onroese „ „ „ „ MADISON. room house, large, ever „eee torx stable, laundry, gas: re * 9 “iat * reasonable rent. ‘ Ith. SIN & TONTRE & Che MA FFITT. 4537—6 rooms rick cottag qpé bern, na “bath: choice MORRIS AAC R S Chestnut . MUL ry no water ficens 4 2 ln un · dr bath no water licens sourl — v Shure At anc eu ttemore Co., cli xt ric 1 * arehouse 3 R FACTORY BUILDE 1 nan - (7) LANGAN * Nores 3540 Olive: store steam heat: 8 as * — CENTRAL CHESTNUT, floor, 12 5 eultadle ight ene Le CHOUTEAU, 57— airdome: no come month free DESK * N 2 en oe with large stable. for 2 7 or 25 families, PARNELL, 3934—5-room — — hot nd cold water; modenn reasonah ** iC 4330— room cottage: eae it? and gas. In — — 1212 Pertaloal. PENROSE. $a08— Near Fairgrounds rk, 5- 5 i cotage and stable, rand. cars, 5 AIRTE. 5 70, N.—Cottage: N rairte. comes MO RRIS- ane NR. 1008 Chestnut et. 5 rooms, $12: 8 4r 60. PAGE BRI... ie 9room residenc:: bath. steam heat. electric 1 hts: WII put in good 88888 rent [perenne le, toria, Bid. _ NF Frick cottage, & reoome and hath. res ides SHAAVMUT PL. 1 SPRING, rooms, bath, furnace duced to $26. FARISH 119 N. Ath hades; every convenience. 686 TAYLOR 1 room house; rent $25. trea, r . th. . furnace, fix- 2 1 t rooms, a. tile bath. fur: 5 AEN ee N. aw st. 2 ouse — 7th e furnace and garage; new —— a — * xt east: HEMMELM ANN : SPACK “i i bath. steam hest. a. . wo will decorate: ‘Bariset '< 7 . AV., $115 perch. serv. Gecorate and lermosE VELT Fi. §6706-—7-room dwelling, suitable for 2 families: gas and water: rent 120. (co) Sr. FERDINAND, 4581—Five-room cottage. good condition: one block west Taylor car ms (c@2' er Tats, ©. 1 brick stable, 7 . rooms above ee COUIS. Bi46—-8 splendid rooms. hard. | LUUNCHROOM —For ' wood floors, furnace, — 4 2. will dec- fine unity orate and int throughou next door. rent, newly secorated OTTO TIETIEN 8 * org estnut st CR ar a large room 0 conveniences, * Mor ST. Lov! tone Front: southern ‘exposure: hot bath: laundry: 6s cel. lar; mag for rooming or boarding house: rea- oe MENTO. 4621-—Good ath * — f six roome and in mi aes — ler. $18. a Ore 0 — 8 and te tet me Seaveus- BING, 6106. Srcom MES! rr ly decorated and painted throughout, 812 oad month. ieee ea kt — cars. N.—Nin Rath: pew paint | - new! in new — t. Hamilton. mF SHOP — And office 1 — e ; ony RE—For rent. x35. siners cornec; © N. Ot) st is poo ore. 10x20 — . rem reasnna! i ‘i ae {fe , - x 1 N * Lae 901 N roome OME water 1 x TON. Kl inna j- r afl — at ent 12 TO LET — BUSINESS — eee See ae 3 83 2 „ ee ee T. yee Sel RR A ae ae ae oe Bib din. pou = : — — LO WHY © rou ou suauua P< nen To * Le: i BUSINESS | piles CENTRAL Downtown Lodging | is Market «at. n zun Laa . abet FL AOR! 1718 Olive Ao "Sta would Pe k e fest to. REAL RATA 5 Wh) RASE 100 feet to ith mots vn Siiion: bet tine, oe will rent or” ow rental 2 CHERRY, f : 17 0 — OR LIGHT MFG. PL 37,000 „ uare feet, cheap rent; *KILGEN -RULE 8 On 1 2916 Loe mercantile — 2 CHE month i? arua — be ones; eplendid lecetios. — hast . Ne Nl A IE. Tees m3 window Eee Fern #2. Tere ROKER. = g 4 Butiding: — ra & yeare, over good ae pian RE Ae. — * . E. e all 7* n i part. —.—.— | i er, taller ere a ERS * suitable for lon ‘ per. palptiva. : car ines, STORES...Teo spaciom! tall; af 1146 & 3 alen fourth floor at ufact futtabie for get man room. varant tA Apply Mig. Co, jan VACANT aRnount 5 for @ardening wirre 4 ERA SOP 5 2 — WILMINGTON, cee store, hex * Reighborhoed. only . BUSINESS LOC

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Sow. eR a ee — ——— — SO 3 1 ‘tory and — Building 412 N..12th St. Oppostte Jefferson Hotel ERLIN AV. e 4-room and sun; } the city. Large, -dor beds, silver- corations to suit and $55; garages, 1 extra. hulte R F. Co. Tyler 30 feet heat.. 4 4 — : 1 Main Sis Hequirement of ¢ * h Phones. . Tot L&E: —~BUSINESS PURPOSES CENTRAL Downtown Lodging House ad — st.; 10 rooms, electric light; 1 M WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. Four Floors and Basement Walnut st., 100 feet to | a substan- 2 Wi built; for any business; OH N MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE. CO. re 1718 Olive 1 100 feet to all feet; near Union tation. @ bostottice: n ‘qiter, te sul ES ee 2 ~ Dentists, Attention! chestnut st. did location for — on second he r of Bendist Bidg. . Maryland Hotel: one block from Posto Large and Small Buildings 1090-11 Vine st., 700-02 N. M all in rst-class condition; good offices 1 : nx. etc will rent or — at very ae d R. NAREHO N. rT SE (1) - OR LIGHT MFG. — . * uare feet; cheap rent: 3d and Lom- A* EN-RULE BR. E. CO., 10g. N. 7th st. ON AUTO Ro 2916 LOCUST ST. Two-story mercantile building, 20x134; on location for auto tires, oils, acces- lowest rent on Locust st. Sée us, — RUBICAM O., 4642 Easton, Forest 686 85. (033) NEW DTORES (FIREPROOF) 50 8 month, including on aes a peat; location on Olive at, us JUL 3 HALLER 8 CO., 0 Chestnut st. ORY 00 Commercial bullaing, basement, electric ele- vator, covered areaway for shipping in alley; — 5 mesh 8 metal sarh and frames; fire- doors; all steel Vaults; clear floor di- will er for a term of years. Fegg E. CO., 1011 Market st. ces an pace Mfg. Purposes FOR RENT the FIREPROOF Benoist Bidg., and Pine. a ee services, etc. (c99) STORE finest residential — ae — ~~ to meet . a oot nine rooms, ONLY +, 813 Chestnut St. — MILTON AV. soning 23 f North of pe ) LET — BUSINESS PURPOSES | . 3 MISCELLANEOUS 3 —4— " uire on RRM In oth tor as | Martin-Breitt R. E. Co. 1119-21 Chemical Bidg. | HOSPITAI—Delmar One of the best transfer points | ILLANPHY' ¥ al oF Locus a me 0 locate on a real live corner. Office and Warehouse Bidg. 217 N. 720, &-story building, con- a asement; ights and 1 elevator; low raster See us Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Agt. FOURTH and PINE SOUTH a ARSENAL, 2625—Store mood ik location fur 3 5 et or millin : SKEW 5. 3612 pom ros — store, $15. elmar 214R. » BROADWAY, 1901-00 Two new stores. 4 also 2701 2701-04 Cherokee, any business; 1 f 0 „ 1601-03 —Corner Garroli: two fronts; ready for a 18x36; K rent; 2-stor pric of 2807 7 Meramec st. Vi Vic 0 2701.--New stores = Fen tie Bullding: ready April 10; $20, 3 2 “Tent: iabliskes years; over store; free use of both P splendid gto oy Virgivia av. and ood e mnt $id. ren A. G. BLANKE R. K CO., AIRVIEW, 3888-85—-Srop, ecwer and elec- RAND S.—Cor Cherokee: ! e store heat KB muita e for any es i & 2020 Large lenty dis ows: rent a te 0 rosie E * ~ 4 ALKENHAINER- AGENC 4 N. 2 st., room (irae . Store. near car good mcf CHEROK E Theater Pent * e a fixtures; toilet; 711 Chestnut st. store ands 7050009089 Flore peers > 1 „ all or part: reot reasonable: nem CE, fectionery. 2. 11 . — ine location for con- tallor or oF Gaparencs 18 BTER. 4518—Look at it; fine, large store, suitable for furniture, dry goods. ee TiL).. 4445—-Store: good ſo- a, notions or shoes. 821 8. — large store: $14; 0 R. 415 Fullerton Bidg. An Pine — best loca- ore room millinery, co pa- Apply Sunday. uns, Pee. ee for re- now; 1575 1 av., acturing or sales- . 81. Apply The Star Crem: Ce 1009 Washington av. c) CVACANT GROUND—For rent; lot asco for fening purposes: Compton Heights Ra NBA & NOBLE REALTY CO 615 Chestnut at. (cT) 428 Corner store. with or r any business A 4101-—-Sto tion 1 elty for tallor. inting; 2 car lines, “Te. 8 LMINGTON, thout room E A — 4 Clayton), new e ‘s: in a splendid ood; only 5. A real live loca- -—2TTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. e LOCATION 8 modern store, plate «glass ty table. 2 erbeten 112 N. Tth st, GROCERY CO modern store; : splendid — Sou Side saree on within * 220 bb av. a xt to live , room house; m have abe tee ien N * — NEW 1 1 1 Av. 5 | „ Leute: — 8 downtown. Why don’t you | * mar mar 70R, F aw, Build 230x100 ing feet, containing 24,000 elevator and WIV YOU SHOULO PLACE YOUR RENTALS WITH US e of the Rental Situation. ittan +; Collections” Prompt Rem ces. — Lx "REALTY COMPANY No, 19 N. TO LET — BUSINESS _PURPOSES _SOyTH DOCTORS AND DENTISTS Offices at the northwest corner Grand and Lafayette, with heat, light, gas and janitor service furnished: fine attractive offices; special inducements: TO TIETJENS low ice. 724 Chestr u st. NEW STORES Splendid Location. 4402-04 MANCHESTER AV. — ONLY — 00 & G. B. BU R. LOCK Olive ibe” $14 2 Bld s. WEST BAKERY—For rent: suburban — 11Heoeition right man; call owner, good ebster BRIC BUILDING Rear of 921 Clarendon av., corner Hcdiamont tracks, first and second floors; wood for repair shop or pri- vale, * rent $15. LS B. CO,, 5899 Delmar bl. ae MAR I= 42¢7—28 rooms, beautifully rated: oak floors, hot and cold water in all rooms, ty A Rg ry n modern peers: steal heat: $25. Phone im EASTON, 4144—-Nice, — ro plate- ae front: newly decorated; $2). c) EASTON, 39045— Small store, with — water license paid; $12.50 per month, EASTON, 4208—One large store, suitable for any business: rent 818. (c) 9 1 2 , —1 — * n rear, suitable for sho 0 any kind, stables or wood and coal ward. EASTON, 30563—Large modern store; living rooms, plate-glass front; granitoid base- ment; gas, electricity: suitable for shoe re- pairer: $16, EUCLID, Forest 48 a nen: inquire 4901A Easton. and Pendleton, 2 28 rooms, all with hot water, oak floors, mod- ern improvements. APPLE, 6066—S8tore, with meat, ane v business: oben afternoon OFFICES; STORE ON BUSI ad TRANS- ABLE. SOUTH WEBS CORNER E b TAYLOR AV8.: INVESTIGATB. AND PAGE AND WALTON (southeast corner) — Store; old-established location, for a first- Class drugeri t; low rent. See JOHN McM NAMY INV. & R. E 1308 N. Grand avy. STORE—For rent; pure ** store, show win- dow; Delmar av. ear Euclid; A respon- — — party. Box G- 110, Post-Dt ae TORE—For rent: near Taylor — — R — dressmaker or printer, 313. Apnly 4421 Easton av. LARGE STORE FOR RENT Zaston av., n. W. cor. Belleglade av., 20x 70 1 put in order to suit good tenant. BALSON R. & B. CO., 5899 Delmar bi. suitable King's Highway and Easton Store, $15 . E. Cor. Sth and Pine ad's Easton av. All mod KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. NEW FIREPROOF STORE 5864 Imar bl.; fine locatt * N De ation for milliner Ju LIUS HALLER . e ‘st. TORE FOR LEASE ~~ Excellent location. 5652 Easton: large tore, steam heat, favorable rent to right berge 1 2 TMAFAME A, _817 ‘GENE STORES 427° Easton su. nice store for rent: cheap, Maryland and Euclid: 28 store for rent; ‘cam bent ¢ and very desirabl BANNISTER, 615 Olive jive st. New Store Building in Thickly Populated District On the corner of Hodiamont and Minerva aus.: I have just completed a thoroughiv modern store and flat building. and there is ‘one exceptionally light and airy store va- cant; this is in the heart ef the thickly vop- lated Moda mont district and the rent of 40 1s. h ; inspect this store, ver the neighborh and vou will realize that this is a great opportunity. J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut at. —— — ene ͤä(— STORE, WEST END 1024 N. VANDEVENTER. H ONT Ax. * Chestnut. if necessary and make party. EDWARD I. BAKEWELL 118 N. 7th St. Olive 5555. LE SE LS OE ELS NORTH BROADWAY, 7919 N. For rent or lease, big store, cheap, Call Sunday or Monday. CORNER—Good, suitable for bakery or hard- ware business; North Side. Box K-100, Post-Dispatch. ar he GRAND, 3900 N.—Store, $20. (0. LER. 4801—Store; splendid location: suit- able for any business; growing neighber- ood, (e8M) ren- has —— —— MAFFITT 3901— Elegant store and flat; sonable; lease to responsible party; been dry goods store 10 years. MONTGOMERY, 2934 (cor. Slattery)—Suit- able for dry goods, notions, grocery, etc.,; 5 rooms and bath above. NORTH MARKET, N grocery, dry goods, notions: 3509, 3 cheap rent; open. THEKLA, 5235-—Excellent location for drug store or dry goods store. Delmar 3144L.(c) THEKLA, 5248—-Excellent location for shoe * e shop: 86 per month. Delmar (c) suitable rooms. HOE MAKER'S SHOP—For re and a rom; old stand; 86, 4275 Natural “Bridge. STORE—For rent: large: 2007 N. Broad- way. rent $12; 2 door. iness. next (c) for an arket. uitable STORE--For As orth FOR LEASE} > c tes fy = ft 83 ge = 8 my tS e 7 ee ae nahn ee ee ‘ . — Ee OE. eA eT ee 7 $3 ae me tiie SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS sah ES 3 $5 a Shs es ne ge 7 ae pe n 1,500,000 READERS! | propertion te E ree eee RENT LISTS ' “AGENTS RENT LISTS HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER|®” REAL ESTATE Co. 3 622 CHESTNUT ST. 4166 d Wavh'ngton, 8 rooms, furnace, gu- 8630 rage; new ly decorated and painted. 1214 . 10 » : i PE ed tt 2 clevel ht. 3 8 520 Hetwaska, 9 rooms, " bath” furnace, — licht, will ‘put in Wr ro — mann ng. 40A 8. MIA St. 5 St. 8. Compton, 8 Ferdinand, 8 8 8 707 $315 1. Ferdinan St. K Gla ow 1712 Glasgo — 1720 — 4245 Bia a ma 8 8 furtac N ro bath, — c light _— U 0 bath. fur. Lafayette, rooms 111 * Sixteenth, 10 pon ined pet Bi S8 mh Oe 2 ä ˙ 82888888 Tae ine, 8 1 8 outeau, 71A Gate. 18 9 nee: 3 rooms 5 as bath, furnace . tur., elec- „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ eee 1285 North th Marke. E 1400A 8. pton, rooms * 1321 N. 24th. i or 4 floor, 3 rooms, reoms, ood condition „ 6 rooms, bath APARTMENTS S. W. cor. Grand and Connecticut. | 5 5 . * oes le ery latest conveniences 3802 McR Wen. oun barter. > — * —— —— ———— et pt — — asap rercecrereerseSs SS nr Compton. 8 Clinton, — 2 9A anc . 1628 0 bester, 2 1840 room 8 al Bridge. 2 rooms 172! +4. Ist flour, 2 1 1740 8. 18th. 3 rooms, 2d floo R COLORED 8089-41 Morgan, 8 rms., b.. 210% Washington. 3 room 2024-26 C 2720 rooms 1915-81 Division, 3 rooms. * and STORES. ETC. 5179-890, 8. Grand, fine new store 2800 S. Broadway, store building N. 6. cor. 224 and Washingto bulldaing 8458 8. Jefferson, corner store. with — above: — corner for a ery and saloo 172f- F 58 8. 7th, * 8 furnace kur. 1 n gun parlor. 2 36 80 25 00 25 00 a hardw loors 1247A N. Euelid, 6 rooms, furnace .... 2658 * rooms. bath, Ist fl., elec- 3929 A Botan b., ty 4150 Shenandoah, 6 — ven tur- 2817. e's 11th, 1 and second floors, room d 7 rooms, bath, elec- erin 11 t 00 and 25 00 4064 Botanical, bath, furnace, electric 11. a rooms. 4228A Ci store wee 6 rooms.... 709 Chouteau, store and rooms 2 N. e cor. Marcus and St. Ferdinand. large corner store very reasonable. 25 00 5 rooms, furnace rooms, bath Lo 3 corner store; only 8 Franklin, large store “ass. store Chestnut, store Chouteau M — store Laclede. "brick garage, with light and wa 2 2 00 re od. rear. 280 BEN ALTHE! MER Lo. Co. Rent Department. Phones: Olive 5425, Central 4357 Fourth Floor Wainwright Blig., N. W. cor, | 17Z2A Ohio, 4 rooms, bath Seventh and Chestnut sts. 4818A Easton, 3 rooms. a“ DWELLIN 00 rms., 8807 Luc fur., bath, shades. * 00 1505 N. 14th: see janitor; 3 rooms, 4613 North’ Market. 6 rooms 25 00 bath, hot water furnished PARTMENTS. 1102 Morrison av. Steam heat, Sot water, janitor service. 2232 Clark, 2 5545 — 2 rms. sleep! ing porch, artor, 2 bath 2614 Mergan,- - 5785 McP erson, 4 — wg on 1510A Gratiot, 6£15 Cabanne, 3 — ‘sun par 2026 Soe 4 1 6223 Cates, 5 roo 3028 Pine. 3d floor we 8 00 BU RBAN DW . BUSINESS STORES ‘AND Lr 7224 8 N rooms, furna bath. — os 2 lowest price on st . URNISHED LAT. Jefferson av., next sap. Slive st. 50 00 1568 Union, rooms floors 9021 Olive ist and 2 ATS. store. 900 N. Sarah, 7 rooms, bath, fur 8 N. Te 2307 Lucas, 6 rooms, furnace, bath. 4144. is Easton, each. 28574 Union, 3 rooms, * furnace... 1038 N. Taylor, store. 4253 3 Keren z. 4 $122 N. Vandeventer, splendid more. 1/08 Bacon I 1400 Cass, 1 and 1 room in 18 2330A Eugenia, 4 8. OFFICES. LOFTS, MANUFACTURING. 1 X N. Taylor, 4 rooms, bath 814 Clarendon, 2 rooms and bath, new 20 00 4)46A Easton. 427 * ach. 24 fl., desirable offices, 7 ark, 4 hot water, axnnitor ucas, 3 rooms bath, ad fioor.. J. |, EPSTEIN SERIES 617 CHESTNUT ST. IN 77er Main 2162 Central 49 — — DWELLINGS. 812 CHESTNUT 87. dans. 21 8 4477 McPherson, 9 rooms, 2 DWELLINGS. 221 Lindel!, 10 rooms, 2 baths : Forest Park bl., 13 rooms, 2 baths.$40 — 3860 Delmar, 18 rooms Bartmer, 10 rcoms: modern ‘ 50 ¢ 5414 Bart mor. 10 — poss. April 1. West Pine bl., 10 ‘rooms, modern. 50 00 r Cates, 9 roon West Pine, 10° rooms, modern 110 4 Ww coating (Kirkwood), Kensington, 10 rooms: ms, key next door 4 5 4826 New berry ter., 9 ms., g 805 ow sone rd. Webster Groves; 8. hot-water heat, etc 3864 oles 9 room A135 Garfield, 1410 Chouteau, 425 Marion Av.. APARTMENTS. See my special apartment list in classified apartment section of today’s Globe or Re- public. * FLATS. {725A 1 5 rooms .. . 2 5042A Cates. 7 rooms. sleeping poreh. a 1365A Hodiamont, rooms tad 27 56 Cote Brilliante. 4 room 5 rms. ms na 2008 Rut 40624 Fi ath ad, n 1910 Victor, Ist and 24 floors, 3 and 5 rooms, bath, electric, heat, 4 18 4256 Castleman, 4 rm bade 001A “St, 618A S Tre 4 4526 Oakland 1 rooms. * K 7 ooms, 60 OO 50 00 „ 10 rooms; Chestnut, 12 rooms Rowan, rooms, modern Vernon. rooms, modern : Berthold, 6 rms., modern; garage 32 Cote Brilliante * rooms, — 30 OO 8. Sixteenth, 10 rooms. toilet.... 30 00 Lucas, 8. rooms, modern 28 Bradley. 6 rooms, stable. 8. Seventh, 6 rooms APARTMENTS. Cabanne, 7 rooms, 3d floor Belt, 6 rooms, 3d floor Berlin, 6 rms., sun partes: 2d fi.. Berlin, 6 rooms, 3d floor 4 rooms, sun pas rlor Henn hos porch, ase 305A Garfield. 4030A Shenandoah, 6 rooms JAA Folsom, 5 rooms 1319A N. Sarah. 6 rooms 1410A N. Taylor, 1619 Hodiamont, 1710A Glasgow. 4 rooms 232°6A Adams, 3 room STIQA North Marnet. 123 Coleman, 1014 N 13th, 711 Garfield, 2830 Stoddard, 4207 Easton. Berlin 4 rooms. 2d floor . 4105 Maryland. 6 rooms, 2d floor... 1156 Hodiamont. 4 rooms, 3d floor .... 35 FLATS. 1 * Maryland, 6 rooms, with heat le, 7 rooms, with heat. 4378 Forest Park bi., yn ome TT Te | L — 2 ; modern. 701 Wells, 6 rooms, modern 5.47 Nottingham, 4 rooms: 12814 Bayard, 6 rooms, modern , 4057 Russell, 4 rooms. modern 2107 Sidney. 5 rooms, bath 14 8 Burd, 8 rooms, bath ..... Franklin, 6 rooms. bath 9 0 8. * ST ‘ large store new "008 Washington, 13960 Hodiamont; 00 8. Grand, store and roo Corner U non and Garfiela, store 809 — store 1410 N. Taylor: store and rooms 2902 Enſon av., large store 1400 Tower Grove 2428 Olive. 24 and 3d floors 5307 Garfield remade ns pte — — 4087 Cote 1 ‘ 2188A Clark room 6201 Spencer pl., 3 Laflin, 8 poome, Sag 22258 —— ia. 4 rooms 6747 Arsenal, 4 rooms, bath........... 3136A Clifton, g rooms, 24 floor. eee rooms GA aa Various locations. at — RN 9220200 we a front. eeee eee 222 eed ede et a 1 YOO OM HMO 8 10 LET - BUSINESS PURPOSES __ GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE—For rent; new; $4 per month. 4717 Mc Millan. GARAGE-—1884 Clara granitoid floor; $5. 1509 Franklin, 2 rooms 2107 Sidney, 3 rooms. 818 Av.; water, light, "Ine BTORE—-Corner Arlin ton and St. Louis; good . Lh an usiness; cheap. Dei- (c) ull ‘Sandon us su . — 3 rent. — two in geod con r No Routh Market, $15 per 32 tire house, water, electric fixtures and shelving; out ie 2 any us ness; Bellefontaine enn car north to mon av. ee N 1 SB 504 Pontiac Bidg. NEY TO AN vate mone o loan. ae? loans referred. Box E-11 a * 15 EAP RENT. toe store, on good bus : reasonable. P 5373 Florissant av. end . service; store and en- 5807 Len av. ness etreet: 7 fine | suitable store, heat or any bus GARAGES AND STABLES mice fara, for 2» per month. Apply 4431 * Ans. 43A—Gareage, per mont Forest 6143.7. ; eictric e convenient- 5 a th. — rent. Box N id Post- 1 car; reasonable tte; for 1 machine, $4 e 25 ATER eae tt mt Cee 5 7 N * N. eer N E * e GARAGE—-Large; S té good repair man: two machines, Maple av. GARAGE—Concrete; with lights. Wash, J rooms water Franklin, 2-08 Laclede, 06 Laciede Cal N. 88588888 See 85 1 with basement, corner store ton, with basement, urnace 4105 Delmar, 8 rooms, beth, fur. 0 4523 Beacon, 6 rooms, bath one. % % — ; o 566 660 1 e Sane 1 —— eee ee eee tee e eee see eee eee sere P © ee ee eee 745 r F. D. OELLIEN 1 — — | —

Page 60

4 1,500,000 RI READERS! geraten L. e MED 7 other ed newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 191 EATER ESS ta al ̃²˙ 01 was — ea —— . —— ͤ.Ü—— — — — — — eh: a a = = , r e REAL CSTATE FOR EXCHANGE; REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE REAL “ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE) CITY REAL ESTATE-SOUTH SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, JBUR AN PROPE! ITY FO PDA ů —— — — . —äꝓ—ü— . — — —üä — ¢ ; : . — ' —_— FLATS Wtd.—Wiil trade 5-room cottage for | VARM—For sale, : FARM—For acres; located in 1 mile wie: — — MISCELLANEOUS Out chard: w . of railroad ue 4 miles of the county Ss LOT—F le: wat have — seat Drew Co * about 100 acres LOT—For sale; 60x244; 3065-3950 Bates st.; ridian — e : =| rae 5 and 6 room Inguſre 4659A Minnesota. will atch. on 1 91 . ir E 1 farm — corner, at $15 per foot. terrace, me . N 1 Gravois. idence nge stock ; 1 Louis. LOT—For sale, 60125 Sout 2 TAGE—For : 100 250 Ir assume; other business; must sell. 90, two improvements ae made; Murdock av. rTA\ wi : 15 585 Pom -D ch. y im [et Brannon; —— Box C- D. Overland: x 8 8 ouse, for bah ire say 3 rr Wa tals large —— * — rooms acre 8 a ear : new Iton car line. ALO : & : 2. Rr Ae lll FR A ee e e eR sis, "esc: s THIS PROPERTY FOR SALE IN 6 98 tree N 3 and teh. oe tay sale or exchange Sar ligh mail. Ageress Coen Rule block : south - „. — ert. . : f bg all Bi. Ag Adress H. 1 T 8 aod tn, 6 2 2 Box K-176, P.-D. VOGEL R. (0, . : er Pa ewe ee ° ‘ ere ek, 1543 . —For sale. 524 feet front. 126 feet deep ; ron ; g = | — * A 5 an Soe 2929. Locust. 2 — yee : splend . 1 to an alley; street and alley bricked, sewer | Worth $500, 11 ice f : va 1 rite or call at office Attention, Lodges d 1eties COTTAGE Wea. Exchange single flat, 4 wairect) x Wee. —True Sb kemiiy flat for my | Compton Heights district; wishes to nagt in lot; terme to suit, bargain, $30 per foot. | individual. ost ) ere 4 te purchasing & Swelling, The former Women — Bidg. on Wash-| rooms up and down, for cottage, of with aga wanted in two-family flat for t » 5 or Address M. Jansen, 2013 F Broadwae OUSE—For sale, room house, 2 — © lo od E „ er halis which se at N — rie- 10” lot „ $3500. Box * P. -B. bungalow all on one floor in —Out of town; owner will seil Hill Crest land, all kinds fruit, convenient to cars ‘ CLARENCI * RY, room ted reasonably f for your meetin Lor Wtd.—For exchange, Devonshire: ; = d. — For ez. this 1 oom house, which cost the ad . 20 = lot 8. reasonable; one of — and railroad ' „ , 9621 W i ches | 7 rooms: 560x125; hots 2.—3 heat! BUNGALOW OR ACA vinta sent 9008 use by appoint- Hill Crest. F. Scharff, 822 Wes W Fo TRUST , Clayton, Mo 60 ” take jot or cottage. Box EA. Pos 5 hn ‘ rie 2280 4 1 32 9 5 R 1 HOUSE—For a Ry 6-room house, tn SEE THEM FOR LEASE se he Wtd.—Equity in tenement in ex- eps 5 ” (et) —$0 — 0 ; Richmond Heights: 66x1 garage, fruit, 4 change for 6-room house; state location | =“—— adjoining 7 1 a miles of raiiroad; est part of city; parson: will eactiee Si equity tor — TODAY. PHONE CABANY 6333. — 8 on 7 living rooms and aris d price, Box R201 Post-Dispatch. gee or trade; —— 3 Scag oF fgg * — in cultivation: all fenced cross per foot, cash or — will loan you money oF _will consider trade. Box K-169, P.- . bath; butcher Axtures fur- RUG OR DRESSING TABLE Wtd.—Ex- 1 * — — spring Box P-91, fenced; lays on public road and e 0 are * PROPERTY —For sale; road house 2 . 2 Post-Dispatch. change, sche hauling. 3811 Shanandoah; Post-Diap ien use, barn, SP . school and church; 288 acres in corn, — A K FRANKE, 1 Chestnut gt. 8 rooms: about 1 acre 1 OTEL-—For lease; 40 les Grand 4066R. __ zs PROPERTY . Wtd.—For exchange, my $2000. will’ — — ot Lie for "peed —— 8 n 3 Mo Call ure 4 A 2e si ” 22 4 . lectric J 4.— * * + * — * rd. an e out; two A conventen 17 an Tocated, = 8 — ng II. equit k lots 27 X escribe your — Gasconade; opposit : HOUSE—For sale; if you want to buy & , divide. Junction stock o jal trade. Apply A. Eichoit, 3 city propert ferred; small] first letter. H. €. Means, » {from public schoo . lines. home in or near Overland on the Creve - F N Wtd.—$10,000 Texas and Florida Fea Box Bi74, P ost: =D ispatch. Mt. Vernon, Tl. an offer. Owner. 8435A Ohio. 4 __—(C) ) Coeur car line, write or call on C. nemer, : same location; fairly good farm land exchange for St. Louis property ae 4 exchange, or for sale, choice lot THREE-ROOM FLATS. DO YOU W Overland, Mo “ Leber. 4155 Lindell. b in iversity uty, on Yale av.; will ex- We have two Al double 8-room flats. ad- 2. my corner lot, Osceola and 39th st.; 78 BUILDERS’ COLUMN wan’ — — — 1 for improved or vacant property. Sid- | joining each other, on good street: reat $840 | 44x1 per foot. You can build a frame rooms, ; ra orchard; . A acres, Adie rd., near Creve Coeur line: — Wtd.—Exchange 10¥-acre mores ney 2778R. ke) | each; that we can exchange for good | house 4. and beat the high cost of living | 60x70: — 2000 apple trees, Le boson gt AM ui. . —＋ 1g oh FARMS AND MERCHANDISE Wtd.—In smaller inky i Bo. K. Bindbeutel, | Box Box_F’-167,_ Post-Dispatch. _ (c) | Price $2150. Bo 'ost-Dispatch. heyard, springs; consider trade on ci ty MATES, ETC. Louis income. JOA lssouri, East Bt. Louls. | "exchange for flats, residences, | bus busin 3; DOU E. CO., 803 Chestnut_ st. WHY WORRY? BUNGALOW For le. ~§-room ; eae elec- 3 BIDS, PLANS, EST! ’ CITY INCOME Wid. Exchange 2000 acres operty and apartments. J. 402 W GROUND Wid.— Exchange eight tric, hot and cold wale, fruit e trees; 83 Adie rd — Be ented: cutover timber land, Poinsett ‘County, Ark., 2 Bid apartments. e $8550; apartments are Babee ur Own Potatoes and Onions. nice garden. am nomas Station, St. . — s car | St. Charles e ** * * — 4 and 3 Pl NO comers bridklaying wanted; ‘| for same Box B-127, Post- . IDENCE Wwtd. anes G story business | new, weil built, ia ‘South St. Louis; steam your own needs and sell enough to] line. H. J. : good — tbuil game " a — 2 sx ‘oa wi du Boag Central 0 1 .Wtd.—Will sell or trade $5000} building, 2925 Ol and Ten rent | hext; 5 an excellent exchange can be made .or our nelg bors A pay * the lot — LAND—Fo 5. For ai and Teo cot- ; Outbuildings. te F. * 724 Terrace. Box L-1 rok WALL bulid broom: modern — — ty in well-rented double flats. tor sin- er — ag: n residence, | vacan un : on sou of Garn „ imme- acres, 4 “= : 5-room modern brick, $1850: 4- | gie oy vacant ground. Box F-135, P.-D. en Box E-36, Post- ch. JOS. F. DICKMA — R. E. C., 623 Chestnut. 67 . 720 east of 4 — — Comme — pee ioe 8 Kennet: prota af nd Spburben © Mor sale, Universit 72 city toe, siege frame. gion; Sfaimlly Prick | Kir Wet —To exchange my $860 equity in| BT. LOUIS PROPERTY Wed.—Grafton, Ti, | Main 4113, Central S22 Prather . SAdltiom: restricted ‘to rest ks south. 5 r i loans, 401 lot, 4200 block Laclede av., for auto. ro 2h street; PARTMENTS—For sale or exchange, threo | 82. : ‘aret Arment * HOUSE For sale, on Creve Coeur line, | _ | «ice - 51 GAM I would like to talk to Tyler 993. (c80) n; ; very beautiful, modern apartments, being | FRANK W RODGERS. ines Life Bild room house, all conveniences: with 1 gere ares, old Bonham road 4 mile west of 3 : ror sale, ass. in Olive good frame cottage builder about 2 FLAT we d.—-6 sere on Manchester rd., east property :_give pert cwars. 3 i; give EE te northwest and southwest corners GERS._ 207 Int. round. ride to Baldwin av., walk 1 block | Price road; 8-room R= stable for 15 head. b 5 Erie — * * 1 vacant let. trade for single fiat or | CITY PROPERTY Wtd.—Would exchange 80 | Rosedale and Waterman avs.; cach contain: VACANT north. Scteenneis. : ; * ten 5 teh, SSE — —„— n ö Post-Dispatch, sell, B 97, Post- acres with orchard, near Marshfiel a. ’ four r of 5, 6, 6, 7 rooms; and : CLAYTON. JOYCE SURVET ING O0. ell,__ox G07, Post-Dispatch for city propert eae — — ile Ber in av., a three- 3 apartment of] Have fine lots in Tower Grove Heights; all | ROADHOUSE—For sale; fishing (Ay 4: Central av., near Bon Homme road: 8 BUNGALOW Wtd.—In 9 tor * uns want to exchange ae im ements made; $30 2 foot. grounds; best location in St. u ‘oun- ms, ba hot-water hea bina R Central 81 sie: Bell. Main | wes : Sak Post-Dis Fag 5 4 sar ae f F e Property, not 2 heavily en- FEDERER REALTY CO.,'s. w. corner ty; large ‘grounds; this is maker; | ture; lot dl. t, combination fin- >, 18 west of Cora. Lox EA -Post-Dis 1 — N amil 1 ae: cumbered, or clear deen 1975 r ferson and Gravois. Both phones. we) a bargain. Box K-167, P.-D. — . ee ee ne ee Ce Ter exchange, 140: will trade for farm oF 17 worth | high-class farm or_}-rom Masel here outside” prop- 1 Wa" RMAN, 701 or, of — 1 antral av., Clayton, g- room house: modern BUILDING ia MATERIAL, St. oe yng An eat pies $20,000, Box E-279, Post-Dispatch, erty; can give a BENBKE, een ** ol 0. yo ge Fmt 0 8 — 7 100x160; electric light and fuel gas. 8 ae monn | Bt Lau acant or improved. 3306°Meramec, | — — in 1763R. * LUMB — dhan x6 Wtd.—8064 Lucky; 2-famil 3 1 Wtd.—150 acres PED ine ht Bi LOT—For sale, Ames pl, mar 1763R (c) 538 Linden st. Clayton; room frame E — —_ Tew Wells. 10 we) * sell cheap or exchang . for 2 „ ys 9 * n en Zi50-52-54 BIF AV. ELMORE CAVE & oO. 109 N. Tth st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For sale or = house and garage, with heat; lot 70x162. cottage or vacant. Box P;203, Post- a ge ser 4 g 6-family flat, 4 rooms and bath each: f- For sale, beautiful lot on Westgate, everywhere. Please state what INET MAN MANTELS—For — Soe ee ST Se ar Iments TET 900,__Box_E-278, _Post-Dispatc). _ want to trade; what have ou? Parkview; private 8011 what wanted; quick and reliable 18 acres, Clayton road; west Log Cabin 3 . very cheap. 1252 Aubert. ‘and business | —— — — my AUTOS Wtd.—Will — 2 5 oy Pp wee KUHS & SON 1 Chestnut st. cumbrance, indell Pow, eo Box B-118, P.-D. Club. 4 at trees not t Ar Box | G N, FRUIT, CHIC § | PROPERTY—Want offer on at | BUNGALOW—For sale; bargain; quick sale 3 t sell account ee : 1 n GRick— d lumber in . — For 4 ree oe at 3820 N er’s Exchange, 1027 Holland Bidg. or used autos, in first-class condition. Call or . — 4 8421 $8000: 6 rooms; modern: 2 lot. ow 8 von 2 west Log Cabin Is one of the 11 a ~ appreciated. he 4 4 Lach st. Anion Bef te. or exchange. Bender's Exchange, 7 lar : . oma most beau | . : —Will trade m ang fferson. a ay CAR Witd. i 2 * chicken houses and yards; berries, fruit trees, 500 k Highland av.:| De call before noon. co} 3 acres, Clayton road near Price road; for miles r our 504125 ree blocks from car line; want 0 t-D t c ; size, es and up. Anton Beffa & Sons, 125; th s tro os ___(07) | Jefferson Barracks; bargain; will exchange —— College View., e corner Flor- laid-out lawns filled t. West of Vassar Av once. FARMS—Choice Missouri and uncle gale F-27, Post-Dispatch. c Beautiful 5-room brick house; e, barn; nsy ia av. Jennings Station rd., end RB. the West. overlooking ip et In 1 N land Bi beautiful West End residence sal dl : * 1 ERS AND BUILDERS— o hav 1 Rag rn Fra garden, etc.; 21 acres 82. Tele aph ion; street, side-| LAND—For sale, 4 acres; St. Charles car Kimmeswick, 20 miles a large stock of new * BUNGALOW Wtd.—To exchange, cottage, lot lot dor ec linder touring car ot Une val road, at’ Oakville, about 4 miles south 0 2 $30 ‘Cabany 604i W. (905 0 line; Post ‘Station; good land; cheap at 10-room house; modern Mountain: thea na of bungalow or cottage, in the city. 4302 Page. DB TONTY,. SINGLE FLAT. for ether pro : LOTS—For Parkview, Ames Place 2250. 2 5 , ie. 1 ; 80 feet Yong, | FLANTATION Wid. —To exchange my down- | _ Five and 6 rooms, hardwood floors and hot ALBERT G. BLANKE R, E. CO., and Washington ‘Heights; must be sold at IS ott So*4 Boston av.— |issant and Wabash R. i. did. fruit end fancy shade trees 7 . sid : erson. ( gel income 7 * tor tation or rice] water heat; want to exchange urut g . 3 er ce, such as cas hot > 3 | 1 Jett eon | te — 5 3 ESI 8. nae ellin at yaanme und. “Want ant 4 or 5-Room Cottage PR OTSREAN-ALTHEN 722 Chestnut st, 4 ee „ ona 1 — 12 Pe de Hampton Park; Hampton and Park | hot-water heat. «ram and . walks, star a ma bor Bree 92 an 180 N TRADE equity — modern flats 2 farm in DO RTY_R. CO., 808 Chestnut st, aT — For sal on n 1} come to 8001 N 8 * H. LE! 12775 N cultivation; $2000 o 26100; must be clear. AU 1011 E Wtd.—A good automobile in Have 3 and 3 Single Flat indell bl.; about 58 f tti & Crutcher. „ ely * * f : Box G28, FPost-Dis mohange for 9 Sne corner it ip undnoret, | Hes tile “baths, screen :|me. Ik want to soll it e v COTTAGE—For sale, modern, Kirkwood, A well-built Yeurm houses’ —— the inost magnificent nission “card and te ee WEBSTER FARM . exon exchange. | brick houses tor city, worth th $2000; clear. . (002 Arber made: near new ge ge school — 2 Buhl Block, Detroit, Mich. (68 42 mote root ean! lot org cb. shade — — ings, fruit information, see BENJAMIN F THOMAS — — e200 Aa eee Louis, Mo, COTTAGE Wtd.—4206 Castleman; 4 and 4) orp Rox” 2247 . r BR os 08 Apartment ? Site Cheap car: Lyndhurst aw half block north. 90 acres, Gay and Henderson roads, n. w. 113 Wainwright Bide” “ TAGE For, sale, re r 5 “sale EE and |COTTAGE Wid—Farm, 60 acres, Coulter-| rooms; bath, furnace, electricity; price "EXOH ANGE 5 ERTIES Weskentn, “ant 64a, aavth 0 Via Oe liebes, owner. corner. “I NEED NEED A LARGER HOUSE - ener, @i44 Ridge ey, : kinds; sheeting and flooring; . ahs ‘eRe cottane or single te BBOTT. 15 N. Seventh — * 3 : oF PROP — lot 8. 40 ft., $50. RICE, Forest 8190. 1 — — ave —— bath, rece 1% acres Hampton Park, Antlers drive. 1 sale of my T-room u 5 7 C ale. ook Gates 2 Sth an nd 14 and Pine sts. flat, __Box G00, Post-Dispatch. _ E > Ww sma nvestmen or @ — er r iy e Campa 1on 2 m ern conven 1 7 2 3 11 ence, we arranged and easily = 4 cha! 1 (Webeter — ong . r td.—For exchange, 5-6 acres, Hampton Park, Clayton road, ag b Barry st, Sidney it. | TH, YO Mang dasha Gitte | Seat Wet End; separate hot grater beatin | EC*Gncu0"T, , c ²᷑⁵m. ̃᷑ . RUT cT ly Rares — Pierce Bl "| Plants; aleeping porch: rents — 8 or: fa — — — and location of the five wine 1 Berlin ax, 1 feet east of | Puhst. (99) - ence; two Sathe —— * 2 8 street TE BUNGALOW—FPor eie. 7 — 22 468. N — J : * erax ro B * * FARM Wed —To exchange, clear t Ee or ace Grchangp, 80 safes of fine unin: e e h Ry 60, e ee improve- | BUSINESS CORNER County vacant; money: || Hanley and Henderson roads; n. w, corner: |screcna’*3-stsrs stable ae Wi gseeaereag UME Dent. ail conventences: tt 9 barge woe Gate: 200.00): strictly | hard ma- farm. ‘ proved timber land, near Calico Rock, Ark. 2 tra Jno s Carter & C Goring av. made: K as 14 seems; baths: 15 abe made chicken, hou —— ie . w tno, gine ost oak lumber, ‘any size, . xchange, clear 6-room} What have it to offer 91 same? Write WANSTRATH’S EXCHANGES " 55 o. N Do 200x324; open by appointment only. perty with ‘either 100 or 5 7 order, in half block of buildings we| cottage; want fiat; Chouteau pl.; will as Fee essere TT 535| We have all kinds of flats, buisness prop- — © Rialto BiGg._ 2 00 7 1 . Ä „ fo pied by National Box G-78, Post-Dispatch. R BXCHANGE—Choice Wr "pee erty and homes in all parts of the city to ex- BUILD LDERS, | NOTICE Cc ition: “lar sale; 4 rooms; in first-class % acres, 8. w. corner Hanley road and and Kirkwood. near Alzongyjn ond — Se bet will sacr fee for quick mle, Box Be — acres; want offer several ot ; large lot; all AI outbulld- | Edgar wood Golf Clubs. Meramec car ae Lor Vid. Will trade $1000 in stock in good — N M 7 For quick sale. without agent's i comes! Uispatch, change. ot in city. 151 2 deals. 0. J. % N. e. cor. Von Versen and Wes or $ 7 Presi dent nt ot. re cece . THE LAND MAN, 6200 Easton av. | SO. J. WANSTRATH, 11 7¥4 Chestnut st. | $600. corner; $65 ft. LOUIS K, ait ain ott at K Goodale, walk 52 acres, Ha ~ gual phi shade trees,; west | ill discount st Co.'s $12 per foot groumd — 4 — — Ta N W —— 2 —Ajh — at ————— —— nee P= ens Ayre „ — —Äé— —— — ˙˖ e ˙ » ˙¹üꝛi˙· t t.!.!ẽʃ⁰! N ²˙!˙⁰ß̃ .̃ ̃ W — ' — a Ne Ow — 5 — — e ee ee een ee —— 2 —— 8 — 230 Y PLAT Wid.—To exchange vacant lot or In- 1 Se rd._ J, T. Greene. of Suburban Ferguson line “and valuation, house easy — on ay AS ; h on 4 material, * Bd os . or — — come. property for four or five room single r 19 A For sale, Natural Bridge * F 8 CHER, owner, Kinloch office.” 98 * — ) Om kwon . . 2 du Wrecking Box F-180, Post-Dispatch, (c, | flat in O'Fallon Park district. Box F-1 and NORTH ‘ electri, sewer; lot 7 — — : - , n N a R ural Bridge Sa For trade; one Troom brick. Post-Dispatch. 2 En on, See W. D r balance easy terms; 1000 west on Woodson road; 7-room red’ bri - ~ * ef Keng eit ene made street: sidewalk; wa (c) ; B lot: trade Haff Wtd.—For exchange, 6-room house R oe Emerson av.; $450. Apply 1218. Midland, + 2 se, dath. A : , terma: oth 4 nd 4 ; one 6-room, bath; large 7 0 oA WwW gas, furnace; open. " Soot: easy er ther lots. a ede te onl Box P-¥i, Post-Dispatch, and 4 acres on Clayton road, worth $4000; 4 N AND GOO 2 22 122 A “Wright N. rear. RESIDENOD—For sale, burban, beautiful, g bits? Cc J. WE J) C PROPERTY Wid.—For exchange, | rane, . or suburban, cousage worth EE :!:... ͤ ., ia ping an cane Prasat |, RG, oa, Book land By, wont ot e XIT FING Co.; 1 x and | Bou ; want coun : apartment; want to e F ee PON Lackland . 3 rie: wa guaranteed; 1200 Dolman. Sid- pro sty Box G-8, Postel is J . ; * FARM Wtd.—About 10 acres, suburban or * — y. What t £ have yout LOT—For sale, corner Redbud and Kos- — — 1 E RK up house- walk south. 2 a5, N —— 6-room cottage, | 4 Near A “ots as part pay for modern 1001 Chestnut st. th. 50x125. 2201 College. neat ow = an 8 “rae 2 I 25 acres Hillside Station, e. . Wabash. OLIVE ee — — FOr sale; — 7 Beet 5 ANCHOR , ROOFING CO! builds or repairs | modern; Bare — fiat; will assume, Hox STZ, O80. jMermod-Teceard Bidg. |NEW “FLAT FOR EXOHANGE TAT ror sale or trade: 40x146, Overland ne * bungalow; steam heat, etc;| | Hanley road. near 8. Charles road; 100x| 28, r 1 eee) For sale, large ation = rice rooms, tile ; sani l , me a oS Wtd.—For exchange, Cl preter DOUBLE location: want to give 4157-59 LAFAYETTE AV. 3 sale; 45x137: all improvements | Jo ABBOTT, 13 N. Seventh st. — 88 14 3 — nt cheap 3 X terme 3 aran A. Sniy "9250; additional improvements, on car atch. | Single 5 and 5 room flat as pay. Four flats of 8 rooms and kitchenette each. | gres Fin’ n Baden ie EE Sno: terme, Ad: SUBURB 15 N HOME—Sacrifice price; 6 rooms, | 05 acres, n. 8. Ferguson car line; Clark hg corporal EALTY CO., i08 M, 3 Semone bie, Box K-28 Post-Dispatch — —4 onl 1 0 G- Os DOL GHERTY R. KE. CO., Chestnut st. vith ardwood floors, tile bath, elaborate gress under. roadway. attic: all modern conveniences; no reason- station. 1 AY ES . 22 4 2 ter oe — 100 7 1 9 ae ms Sa an . own @20 Hoosevelt av. Lux. | fixtures, furnaces, laundries, etc.; rent at|LOTS—For sale, two e lots in North} able offer refused; lot 50x200. 1428 Silver- = CTS * rr e Suffolk av. : — Central 4 2 — |, tile ba a tarin. 40. t. of $500 against 8100 per month; will trade for other property. St. Louis: streets made. ton pl., Richmond Heights. 62 acres, 8, s. Lackland av, between War- line, get 3 „ Park. W ar Groves; price FING—One-piy, Toc per roll; 2ply, $1 t; I or best auto- . BLANKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestnut st. H. BOESCHEN, 4148 Labadie av. HOUSE—For sale or trade, $3000 equity In son and Link oP 12-room frame residence; N ; . $1200. H. N. OCGibert. 4767 W per roll, . I can get. A. J. Graff, Lithium, Mo. V T Trad 1 sale; 50 50 feet north side Beacon; St. Louis County modern house, with acre- bath. lot siving price, size and lot 1 * . G. Willard, 316 Chestnut st. t End: want cottage or vacant. TT OE Whit caorihe acant—To e 200 feet east Thekla; sacrifice, Edgar —— mias t go at orce and „ atch ~ ee ä = equity N. cor. McCausland and Nashville avs.; | Waer, 122 Chestn cotta 8 = r i. = — 1184, 91-3 acres McKnight road, between car EDWARD G GOCK : and ba 0 » — ; 0 TAGE 1 exchauge, double flat. good t cam of mules or farm horses; ving | restricted to 20-foot building line only; want ff For gale; — nonresident owner cash | Post-Dispa ‘Dis tch. — 1 LF * — * 0 ences: com E , pat Dispatch. cottage or city. “fnguire De Voigne, 21 N. 14th. (c) — . — — ‘small incumbra this clear lot; | offer for s. w. cor. Euclid and Wabada, HOUSE—For sale; on Highland v. in High- Beautiful 3 shrubbery; a high point’ of the . RES make an offer. 121 Selma ay., R E A . E 8 T A T . ebe — FAR EXCHANGE — Farm. 120 acres, house.] difference: Jbl roposition e pay vacant, 60x160. Box J-262, P.-D. land View, 7500 Page av.; nice, 6 rooms; | county. . 2 N A. do dle $ rooms.] ‘barn, 70 acres in cultivation, 12 miles from , ANN or JOHN BULL, CORNER LOT—For sale; — 7%: Union | Water, gas, electric light, granitoid basement; steam h ly modern; want cottage./ s+ Louis, in American bottoms, Illinois; Central 1 20 N. Seventh st. and Harney; growin hborhood; | lot 50x150 to alley; big chicken yard; price NORMANDY. ries: an ideal place for REAL ESTATE WANTED A Dispatch. _ IO proposition. Box K- "Post-Dis. : will sell cheap. Apply 5379 ‘Untoa, only $2100. See Edw. Herr. . Marietta av., 2 blocks north Ferguson car | try and fruit farm: prt | 2 — — aE . 100 ST. LOUIS PROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange, FOR EXCHANGE LOT—For sale: one block from O'Fallon | HOME—For sale; % acre; house; electric | line: beautiful 10-room home with garage and | Lindell 2646. or call on + mM. T Wd. ide. Victor 26500 ' Nr seven- room residence in Pasadena, Cal., 5 8 Park; Red Bud av., nea Rosalie; 80x150: lights, county water, two complete ba rooms above; fine shade trees and shrubbery; J. lL. SPRAG Remer? 3 ait to train, care. churches and #¢ will me. 8-8 Pest bie. 4064-36-38-40 Russell av., a 4-family flat of 1 r ; 1 Ar me. 4 ra. Webster. Phone 84J OME For $400 cash; town or coun- for St. Louis property. Address F. 8. 5 and 6 rooms; furnace heat; want to ex- streets and alley made. Box E-31, P.-D. |1rooms; garage for two machines; 3 chic! % acres; price $8000; terms. TKN . ee A W. — ö Le n. III. o exchange 8300 feet, vacant, | 275 stone torte ct., Pasadena, Cal., or phone - cottage or a 7-room resi- | RATLROAD PROPERTY F j 1 houses; 1 block from Ferguson car; in N 1 b 3 4 For ˙ by owner, one of : Old Orchard, for m * four and five | Cabany 1947J. A ony favorable location. If you} and Bremen avs, bar —For sale, 1 ‘ona mandy. Lally, Normandy. (99 log Olive St. road, west of Olivette; 142 alae | est homes in Webster: 7 rooms: ail 7 2 room flat. Box E-73, P.-D LOT Wtd.—wWill * my $700 equity on q- wan good trade now is your oppor-/ticulars. Box 5-23 Post-Dispa tch. HOUSE—For sale, “mage gure eee Ot 3 2 14555 a eae — 1 he 7. ona oar Tins: Boe rae bis .... . P . eal. tt fot on Ariinetm, paar | « WPS? PaaS, "aks 0 Sr rile mont of Oliva on ontve| Seay meee pats Fa owner, 4757 St. Louis Causland. between Clayton and __Bidg. Olive 686; Central 80. Bircher; near new Pullman 1. 583 clear; chor, yo Bang Kinloch Clay. t. road; S-room house; bath, garage, hot-| ulars. a = Bow For ™ ony will iy building’ plans tol NIA road: no nt. Box Post-Dis — | sewers, water, gas; pin. bargain water heat; electric lights. “tt T Wtd. * — — 2 modern house; age -88, Post-Dispatch. ; ru Cheete A feet ned 2 Salt. 7 auit: $10 up. Box M- 105 want good single flat. LAND Wtd.—For sale or ag ae gool WILL TRADE r li Box. rect. Fost Dispatch, 4 CH— For sale, poultry 1 duck ranch, 30 acres; east side Price road; % mile north UNG 1 N and 1. bs fruit ee d. — 6 a Soa: JOHN H. AB OTT, 15 N. Seventh. seven-room house, large lot, 1 New fireproof apartment and business prop- E „„ a 1% acres; county propert 6-room house, | of Ladue road. Ha — 8 1 8 „ av.. 82. Post-Dispatch, for tract of imber or farm son, man new shops, a ring. creek, blocks ‘from Bellefon- r 8 ah, eee’ $000; | ree — equl : | the Little gy Be we NK. 75000ö: oe rent $13,000 per year; 4g my old prices; 11555 -thirds 3 Lindell 1 — 5. quick; take $200; give TS—For sale or * 2 8 lots, 20 7 — se. Dr For ee or Tease. — I net rent per year; this fine, Lock . Maplewood, Mo. Murphy,-1901 Boatmen's Henk Big. new property; will take clear country or city| 148R Monroe. 1206 _N. Gr easy terms. Box E-7, ee Gown witht T wagte rde eg . Sar tine: 2e must sell eee AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For — two | Property in © or stocks an VACANT LOT—For sale W. Nat HOUSE— For sale, flxe- room house, at Home 0 this 5 a. w oe se erchitecture, mace on and FLAT 6 — ag L 88 nice lots in Kinloch Park r Wabash JULIUS HALLER REALTY CO., Bridge and Spring: Shx i150. — 8 . ——— Heights, on St. Charles car tine; third a. „ high. school; "lente ar | ious my F. 6 1 nds, garage, servant quarters; e ved in cit Box E ise 5 Pont. Dispatch. (o) and interurban railroads: will exchange for 810 Chestnut st. ments made; water and gas in; fronting} house west of Marshall av. on North av., «pace for garage, garden and chickens 1 2 and 3 Ss D en Box t- * cottage in city. 1 16 late model touring car. A . Fairground Park; low price. painted white, a . furnace; pri- K-4, Post- ‘Dispatch iQ a MUTTAGE For sate. pleturesoue 7 e Dore muat e for 0 acres, | West_Reed_st., Moberly, Mo. For Exchange for Real Estate G. J. HILL, 812 Ctrestnut st. | vate water system; ix250 () | $o0aE—For eale; Normandy heaner 7 2 rooma, summer kitehen re Post-Dispatch. net S * cute, “section: Pp | FLAT Wtd.—To “exchan je modern six-room| Very fine modern 6. d. mab dining- RESIDENCE—For inp 7-room Prick: 66x145; 2d house, St. Ann's Lane. seni 1 frutt, re house. in ights, 180; ga- — set of 11 pieces, costing $1250 “also ele- 3 REAL BARGAIN | large grqunds, garden, electricity, wa- country, with city conveniences: gas, elec- a * he . Denver place, M-—For trade, 40 iy rage, fruit, — in tra e my $1000 t lib a. . = &@ set and hall rack, St. Louis av.; lot 380x145; st Ter, sewer, gas; one block from car line; | tricity, % block to schools, stores. churches; E—Fer +4 *. K] 8 — ail ie “Give at N. 15 ty for 12 18. n specially is 1 4 cowers sidewalk made; suitable for 4 fla — aly ag os Park. 133 | surrounded by forest; also pony, cart and har- — bath sleckr 1 * 1 ESE —— 2 &_cor delivery car, Ha — ; y ' ; convenient to ch wvashington st, saniey ness; sacrifice for $2400 00 ca b . . ’ eo Wirte, wale: 5 * Ar AE ge lot; — zar] WHAT have you for the §2000 in a Teal, PROGERTY Wtd.—To exchange, beautiful suitable: for a colonial mansion; having sold rr . modern Bream an Tet t; | easy terms. en zs = _ seit: 7 roome: Box P-108, Poat- -Dispatch Compe, wort Se. ca the South” Side? 7-room suburban home, with all modern , large house, I have no further use for also 5 acres of ground adjoining for poultry FIFTHEN-ACRE CHICKEN FARM . — +(e „ r — ee 1 wee 15 = — - 2 1 owner: want to eee are ee. ae eee. — BARGAIN IMPROVED LOT a een farm; fine nese and — — — Es With new bungalow, on south side of St. “HE wants to Ry q ation Close South td.—-For exchange, two exchange for nneapolis or eO , good ‘ sell separate or together; on 8s. Temple : tHE 2 * 8 mide, west; all NN furnace, large lot. acres and some fine lots in Ferguson, for | property. Box F-86, Post-Dispatch. exchange for a sound equity in a p of 50x138.6, adjoining 5539 Wren av., Walnut lav. and Bellevue soar line. J. Temple. 8 Sg 1 Kilby: a * Nee | BUNGALOW—Fe — 2 f dress 15 Mo 8 es i city pvropert Dr. Case, Carleton Bidg. (c89) | COTTAGE Wtd.-To exchange. 3-story flat, improved Gg oe Ry R aaeetiee | ae te, 3. M. Moroney offer considered ; 55 Edgemont Sta., III. — quick A. y y; very low price un ow, ee BUNGALOW —Por 5 id. t. 2. automobile | Ff Wtd.—Exchange farm for single flat] 3 rooms each; 60-foot lot; almost clear; . 8 ; : a le; $5 per foot: 980x186, Edge- ALTER SCOTT REALTY co., 1 marge rvaime and beth 8 = fon purposes. Box 68-186. itn al a at made; . Isa 6-room modern cottage or 3 property. Box K-267. Post-Dispatch. Chicago, I qn. wood Park, north of Wellston: water. gas. 721 Olive st L a — 1 bent ry 2K jot, ball or or OUBI f ear 1 St. Louis, Mo. Side, West; 3 Pin give price NEW FLAT FOR EXCHANGE slectrioslight and pubile scpest in. eubdivision: LARGEST . Se; rts ee ob. 5 ) ad 8nd curtain rode, will make terme APARTMENT HOUSE Wtd. cw oF ity $3600, [ writ 1746 Mississippi av. n $1 per | : Post Diepatch escription, Box — oat a Bnd ‘Dat, for 2 home or va- a! 1. is Wtd.—To exchange, tarm 5716 KINGSBURY PLACE FACTORY SITE month. I. WM. GERLING REALTY ae ERTY. _ a . Call Webster lousw Post-Dispatch, 400 acres; . —— J * Ars Wia. — Double: Bos FA nee to 1 r city income, gro- | provement and pas — fee k T “oe Manufacturing site in Nort — THE MAPLES—For lease. east * of eo. ay gre, FR * ier dia mati full n 8. geber. andise, etc. Curtis | large 2 watered; . good in baths, ood fi electric fixtures, sep- A285 near — X. ts, with a — 1 ot Be — ere yest of Kirkwood, , on or at ee property -132, arate furnaces Water connecti square fee feramec and car lin i J eae 22. ß T. at ena ity $08 Bete; il || Ait Sovarod, sete ke ai ee 70 . i * te * * se * od Als 0 2 0 8 ce on - C as steam eat . 5 ape mg ling with details, Box P-7, 85 land. — , e * bath ory and electric and garage; lot 25x135 — 4 in — 7 a Joining lot, 160x125. ‘Can lense whole ENT JARVIS 706 Oh ut. ‘e) cold water. bath fps. and electricity. ye 5 FERGU — . oo 3 se Mt we 5 t Ir @. B. O0. or part for & years or mor. See us BUNGALOW—For sale; " beautiful. —2 pends fot 1055 Couch avenue: | pmsrp RSTDENO®—For 1 For sale: suburban * rome agree moet E i weet corner Gray and eee in 4 bens ; submit what you have. ; ee good | Tocation; give ICTR eg A S a0 By en REMEBECHER S167 S. Jotferson av. 711 W st. for terms and examination of modern, 5 rooms; also 7-room reet- NIAMIN F. THOMAS {ncum- ses. 4 ven 6 rooms and bath, fur cit GENERAL STO Wed. ll_ trade prem poult 13 W > erguson, = K IE offer tor 00xi00 ma, dest resiten-| Exchange for Residence a ae — 1 * n 713. wainwright Bids Bae decorates and painted r sin- vacant, on Buctid av., near Wabada, worth ; ral or Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Agt. — line. F X. Schmit HOMB—Sor sale; fine. eelctric light ‘ta Hom Frisco Station, re ASST” 8. | $9300. Hox L . PAD: (c) | men's clothin untry town preferred: 4-Family Apartment FOURTH and PINE We e sale: ater. Y HOME rage, f chicken aS 1 1 0 pours perth ot ae Tee ee : — en et ee ae ny td.—-One er more a aoe roved or Fk Nene in county. K. 208. Dispatch. will y ots erence COTTAGE Gd — three 80-foot “00. Post- * electricity, sewers. etc.: 1 ac h or my — nn ots, 3000 Bates, for cottage. Arment, wanted. B x K-00, urg av PRICE $11,500 : 2 healthy ground; fine garden: chickens. fruit. use, gas, electric light and , atch Overland K * — ° Leased to.; will yield 00d livi La what ‘with vith 234. acres 1 tiful 1 a “© 3-room ME th breakfast r kitoh or 810% per annum to good ten- Ae. will yield « nz; on . ; u awn, large r exchange 0 5 ; bargain Wise Station, then south to Lackland ay. ehade „ aspera — “Or „ ay; ma 1 N. Joba ‘J. Black, Desk . ve Park: house | Grand 2 a ‘north r 82 west ot SUSURBAN PROPERTY FO POR SALE SALE vote one Olive 4060: bargain; terms. B. ©. - “and i otter a on Elizabotn 1 g . r a ; * $4500 cash and deed of tru 8m owner. eys a zabeth So moderny (and & rooms; | POF EXCHANGE Red River Valley 1 JO ABBOTT, 15 N. Seventh st. balance: I want to buy ¢ eee 12 errors, DU . av. Phone 8 . -Dispateh. D 1 2 dou- part : LOT—For sale; 25x137 2 Robin av., fou 2 * MePheraon oJ JAMES w. D dor Ne 1 805 Wainwright Bidg. Main Sis, aa rler. Tiffin, Ferguson, Mo, 15 consider bargain only; | Box K-1 D : se. = in payment Ke f as Walnut Park. 1865 Mad L miles north 0 ~ 72 7 patch. . L; ‘| will exchange Umm or single 4 and é e prefer Suen. eu que, to LOTS—Special sale; acre tracte; hard © OOOOH SHH @ o 4 24 house eouth * r at eu giv bart pay, my West End business | or 1 8 nat” 81 Box 60 * 5 — awe aor foo} : such strte ta ts. wood | floors, $ COUNTRY BOMB ° © 3 KIRKWOOD * b r and kau, hot ath Side — to to street car; street must comer. Box 1-8, Wid.—For exchange, Ne LoT—For sale, Py — in 5. Valent — 1 a „rooms, bath, h —— Fra 5 — | ‘elk and basement. 82000, eybjed . | 2 150 bi. erred, in| ou * 2 8 F ® ‘ 8 eit wo — of Frisco 4 ing a ® a K RANKE Pm Ho terms on come; want * e fo 6 room flat: ail modern 1 yous are 5 e in suburban real es- house; in —.— 4, and 5 hot water heat; near Pair. ng for such @ place ice sho 1d tes for n of cottage. K- — nd Park: state ‘price. Box B-. —— Will E Fo E e 1 ge — price and od ae 3 reas inn , ee buyer. 2 5 Post tt ispatch I or exchange for small 1 —— r — w 1 sacrifi 405 00 aut Z —To exchange. 6- house and about “18, — j eee 2. miles XC ange fram 5 — N order. ve paxsa nr 4 aie AS io 42 ® SOS ®& © G&G ® & ® ses. of grounds — — 8 RRAN— For — of the Mo. cres Man ester Road $2000 0 . oe e on ch ach. on business street, for a farm, 4612 a 7 SE merce wy > a Grant | house 5225 est meter fe ee 1. I — — 4 1 flat of 3 7BU Get a home, cut out high cost ¢ "subdivision af : K 1032 00. Thirty minutes’ auto ride to city: fi — » Manoh Hairiawn 2 f we pox 82, Po Fost “Dispate a coun | OR ERY N sale, or trade for smal! rent. $1008 per "year 1 BOLTON. THE LAND MAN, 6200 Easton av. filled we all Kinds “a ts fru “Trees and poe. barn and outh : Duin ance of . ye gd N ce yg ; N TODAY FOR INSPECTE Xx stock of groceries and fixtures, com-. 4128-27 De T ne st., new double J. RR, LOT—For sale, Creve Coeur, Wheaton, South | flowers: Oe BEN F. OM ne farmn and & bar or aun Mat mood: 1 = Tale a t — = : — 4 * wt = VACANT eee — . apres, plete, with chile parlor in connection. For | Toms, kitchenette, tile bath, hardw av., 60x215. 18 Wain K St. Louis 2 “a 170 ‘ AP ety 9 Sunday ror ¢ 2 = hore: very large : 8 County. Di 1 Berat nt 1 am F or write to Red Seal Gro- — t shades, screens; Tot JOST-MILLER R. E. CO,, 105 N. Sth st. OUSE—Fer sale: story t e; 7 rooms: ony nde 22 Othice, — Oltv 3857. — a AA ‘Se s 4 Forest av.. Tuned Pork, W * 100 ashington st.. Springfield, cl per 1 will take other HUUSE $1500 wi will buy a ditt lars — — 14 135 best : . ; re av. Tw Food 6-room house; n FLAT ae — res land, 2 tye? fag =~ water de street; lot 100x150; terms. ; ample and poul J an auth le 2 foe. $3500; we REAL ESTATH Wtd.—Will trade equity in 3 th, furnaces, a 8) 3."D. Richmor 4, Old Orchard — 2 m shed: 90 fruit and nd Street made 1 to care ae J e Webster, modern Maplewood 2-story, 6-room frame residence; | shades, screens, electric fixtures, etc.; 40x180: —— — — P Rock Tl rd. and Oak st., Webster; 292 — to —— oo state it le Guarant at @ very ® ® good automobile road and railroad: 2 8 a —— corner ; bath, gas. : ; lot 45x140, | rent per month. a — 5 cae % — — 768885278 an near cars; subjec 1919; want 4398-38 McRee av., new double flat of 8 Bide. renee. eee oH i cash; 1 . S “writ te &. 8 Louis x B-270 — 2 f 95, M 2 — rooms, tile bathe, hardwood floo ns part N a — rocery BUNGALOW—For sale: brick: a fine home; W. Kittel, BR. D. No. 13, Box eramec — 118 Wainwright a ' r b “ae e Se | UG room vec vials Park 8 . Beautiful River Home KIRK WOOD WOME} 8 Hox F. 1. Post- -Dispatch (c) an Beit av * Water soli J 1111-15 Hamilton av, north of offer 1 ; will take vacant. Forest 81 BUNGALOW—Here an absolut dargain:; A te ae 2 ö gee : eet et eps ent MRAM N —4 wea. and we... al AL Kavwlé | Nes go Fe . reome, genes S r eo twe try. lan anges tour tela + Dan- KIMMS WICK, MO. made street: lot 60x200; bes une 2 rv SNAP e; „ unt- 1 8 gas. ae : ’ ty; terms. Hayes, 8 — Pia —.— | ng for Rete doubte | neee Walton rd... Thoma tation. cola water: building good ae new:| Fine colonial biick house; modern improve- Ry yA ry pric 4 reren. 4 5 M r Cottage, 8 . it 1 12 t flats, 8 othe. kitchenette and ‘inclosed ‘8 — 1OT—For sale, fine corner lot in University Foo — ts. y room eek 22 and I ‘wilt colt at — Sear Kin — al a 225 AR —— „IN R tric Oxt N very cheap, and on your own terme | lott t bargain for quick sale; good ratten Nene ~~ i 2 nar en Mr * ectric, fine condition; d. t. on Virginia av. as etc.; rent! 3 ‘ eos arm town ng at — 440 1 h * in — owner ‘ear car — 7 — 4 $1700; want farm near \GHERTY on. n Soar oe ball & Don Don't fall t to age t . 2 & NOBLE KEALTY co., | fruit or poult ry PN 5 ' * AC J. esider. 7 rooms, eam - ern six cars, school einemer rove 615 Chestnut st ‘beat, Weat ea d. 8 equity $1800 ; en N * 4 =| Anderson-Stocke-Buermann a ealer bere yea arel want “OVERLAND PA ARK LOT i EAL SC — 0 1 ding E e 808 Chestuut St. pas pessiten. i. — price Webds- - 1 — | tion, St. Charles car; North av. A : very desirable corner lot, 200x200, sw. HOUS "AND LOT —For ig of eany terms: look at tb nm; 4-room X . —. — [4 'S™ wie. pply e hester corner 1 and ella ay; divide. for and ¢ 3 an offer on terme: lot txtds b amy 3 fam i a) ulty * ba 5 3 be — i : Biche neg 12 sand Abt only, $800 e once ° * 4 UN W . a rT 1 location, nm Versen. naz! adjoining y ~ Be Park. Write P. 8 ede rd.. Maplewood, BUNGALOWS— | sale: yas ~~ — Joba i A Sewn — ; provemen ie ta, — t f the best a ty terme to Cecelia av.. ath and ben at at Mineral point. 600 acres aoe hateemn land. — | time: ® party. Sidney 4846R. —__(c) Louis, ee Count oN er a toe N e 28 tn — a — — : all particulars see owner, N. Ie ; give 5 toulare "In reply, THE TR AN— sale: one of the 8 .es 5 STATS Fos FOR EXCHANGE | 12 i for vacant or gy -60, Post-Dispatch. le warehouse . e —For sale, e e n 3 . 5 0 Dr exchange il wale 1 2 end of east nal — — Ti ae Weet nt “tas Ki house : loore tile bain. — Be e N 1 l ear rkwood, on rock a INTON > 5 ala! N J ‘ dad. ; 282. pproach to 5 HOUSE Fer sale, ree | 2 ottage, with 13-inch CENTRAL F mr se. hat Gann ct R. E. O0. > * 22277 Sacks 5 and 16 Acre Tracts ta St. Lents County u

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a lovel heat, “4 wa etc.; la 1 necessary outbui 88 *r Fath : admission and or m, see BENJAMIN Wats oth THOMAS,” 8 sg = al Pacific Berry. rd. tine’ for * and garden: * erms, 8 ana say 7 ua tant Eidg. ce ROAD. 7 SUNGALOW— For sale; 428 Alma av Us PROPERTY FOR SALE ' MAPLEWOOD lot 001135 b yard: 3 given selling: rs, ig gar — Balance Mo 5 Ith av., 1% -st * furnace an 1 . ys _MAELEWOOD | ene, write or call ae my mplat 133 a N ewo ae ARENCE 1337 Manche 2 ton 198. TT * 1 101 welling, brick o. basement; lot 5 Bane AINS estnut. if you bun- Y, Manchester. 16. 5 Mi DWELLING 100x237, ONLY $2850. rd. is a well-built 2-story s in fine condition: 28 is new roof, Guttering and pe arbor, 42 fruit and property is worth ts it at $15 a month. on which this at once. $4500, but the $2850 on terms of If you want a ou can make a Can deliver posses- il J. HAU ER REALTY Co., hestnut st., room UNIVERSITY ‘CITY sale; Terrace 8. — — — ew ee — 4 2 303. $500 a will buy best lot Box L-16, Post-Dis. sale, University city; fine location ne ase: 2 Sell at bargain. t-Di Box 8007142 . In Olive 11 City; will Ang ; University F will sell ay ay. sacrifice 0 feet if desired. Auchter, eights, for SALOW—For le, forth University City, hall, first floor: gement, rooms; 5 4 on second, modern bungalow, rooms, large on Linwood and Welling- | ay. 2 blocks from Creve Coeur tracks: blocks from Olive st. rd.; made; + 6 minutes’ ride on Garden; hot-water stone foundation, 50K 150 red tile roof; lot — sidewalks. electric light, gas, recently dec- line from trees: built for a home, not investment: sell account leaving city: jated. Call owner, Hanley 177 sa must be seen 144. ersity City Lot West of Vassar Avenue north side of Washington: on Washington by a depth 24 rig * ane eH Pa ton t 5 PH LENZ & SON . wt Ww wri brick STTAGE—For sale, lot; wavenience; la 94 6434 Ride : cottage, must sell; Sonia 192 A the per foot. every bargain. UE For —3 on located, O rd ai ebater renee). 8 -gonveniences; arden, 4 poultr | T. Skinner, 549 $ unnyside ay, i ld a UNA LOW por sale. 6 rooms; “heat; all conveniences: at a barga Bennett, 56 East Lockwood. ves. — steam in. C. Webster DUBE—For sale, Webster, i furnace; made street: will sacrifice for quick sale. -Digpatch., worth Box 6 rooms, bath $5000, E-133, ic) Fairlawn av. Fox 175 } Stor sale, 311 ster Groves, 8 rooms, garage; bery. large bungalow porch: Web- trees, Mera nec to Oakwood, block east; splendid J. location, 1222 — FACANT Lor — For sale: ; 130; made street: Webster Groves: sidewalk: water; yas, foot : easy serene _ other lots, $5 and $6 per LL, 812 Chestnut: — u — — room; bath, furnace, fixtures, us; lot 50x 130; WEBSTER GROVES TRUST & 111 new hardwood price for quick sale, $3150. O0. 1 For sale. large lot. 2% acres, er, good high location, Steam railroad; fine place kens und garden; price right: ble. Box K- 2253. Post- Dispatch to near Street in Web- cars raise terms rea- O- For sale. residence lot, Eby 175 feet deep. on Suffolk 22 y Park. Webster Groves; h $1200 H. R. Glbert. 100 feet front shrews- —— $7: 4707 3 (c) OUSE or sale, on account of tity: will sacrifice six-room house, Water heat, all conveniences; — an offer. 121 Selma av., come Webster (c) leaving hot- out . Nrw sale: modern, 8 @ectricity, gas, bath. hot. cold: Mater; furnace, attic, cement cellar: ; fruit trees. grapes, fine lawn: c t to train, cars, churches and scho Bend ra. Webster. Phone S86J. rooms. cistern lot 100 onven- ol. 815 OUSE—For sale, by owner. one of est homes in Webster: Nees; on car line; good orcha cash payment and terms. rd: : 918 5 Bank Bid pretti- 7 rooms; all conven- reason- Boat- g L a Webster home; 1 feet: 7 rooms and reception hall: c 0 “ene fruit and large garage: . Meyer, 347 Hazel av.. or cajl 00x 150 ity Ma- reason- Web- 508 Webster Park. restricted, 9 rooms,. chitecture, magnificent and inde, garage, servant quarters; cal ing. ad For vale: 1 "fooms, summer kitchen; acre ground; . frult, shade trees, fine garden cken house. 37 Denver place, es; Kirkwool-Ferguson car line, * Ww For ele or lease, beautiful home in English epacious i Cab- (c) — picturesaue home; four ber- patch; ebster (c@2) Webster: modern: all centra! loci tion: HOUSE--For salu: . well; : conven 100x1 school sickness; must lences; trans- tion-close: mike vour living there, gar- keep cow and in; Box M- 170. * NGALOW_— For sale: Webster Gro e rvoms and bath; all on one e screened porch, 0- foot lot; new; jen fruit; a5, will make terms; Post-Dis, _ chickens: (5) ves; 7 floor; hard- i floors; electric fixtures; \. indow shades ; not for n rods; Call. Webster 1008 W for g 702 (Webster)—$20. and e. 6168 McPherson, St. Louis. 9 rooms, electricity. lot wa- block west: key next door west. 8 Cc _RICHMOND HEIGHTS or sale, R choice tots, olee, ear: +o —— we eeds OLTON, ” ton. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. Richmond Heights; bun- hot-water heat; modern lot; excellent locatio n. x ‘Retry Co., Wainwright Bidg. 6-ROOM DWELLING. LARGE LOT. best for the money — or around St. ., on easy ly payments, mo rom direct car ae: on highest call or write a E oF details. N. 00 2 3 Bid WELLSTON point; —_ a big bargain — 5 Pest Dis $1200; Easton. arcs your own Cabany (C>) nt; 2. Laumann, COTTAGE_For sale, %-room; Fu arden, trees; 3878, kis 1 oon Sunday or evenings. 1566 USE For sale; 8 rooms, electric light and gas; 60-foot lot; grape arbor, chicken house; price $1650: see this bar- pain at 1532 Valley Av., Wellston. COTTAGE—For sale or exchange; a three- room frame; gas, water, cellar, attic, cistern, concrete foundation: will consider vacant property part payment. 1573 Valle av, Wellst SOTTAGE— Por sale, 4-room strictly mod- ern brick cottage; fine location; price on! 1900: sacrifice terms like rent. WELLSTON REALTY CO., 6200 Easton. Delmar 19591. (4) _EAST SIDE COTTAG ES or sale, at a bargain, two heautiful brick cotages, modern and almost new, well located in East St. Louis: see Mrs. Mary L. Mogre, 6200 Easton: Cabany 3510.(c) SUN GALOWS AND COTTAGES [MISCELLANEOUS | BUNGALOW—For sale, 4-room, cash payment; $12 month: on water and | electricity. _ rissant rde 82000 or sale. brick, . de yy bath, * 00 ar B Post. N. rom n for e money, BU NGALOW —For — modern 100x230 ; prett * Karden. 500, * E- 108 terms. . as, 5 — w is, Wells- 81250; r line; 8719 ‘Florissant av. 1 6 rooms, shrub- etc. : ~ JOSEPH, 6521—Good à-room cot e; lot, barn: wil an cheap. ine J. E. DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodlamont. COTTAGE For sale; brick; ood condition; will n Rebecca, HOUSBE—For sale or trade; corner Council Grove and Charlotte avs., ö-room frame; lot 120x160; bath, gas, electric lights. Box E-27, Post- -Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale, cheap; brick; 4 rooms on ist floor, 2 rooms in basement; bath, re- ception hall, electric light; make me an of- ker: block from car line; streets made. Box E-32, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale, nice 6room cottage, 3 large rooms up and basement „ large barn: all repair: and alley paved: c p cash; clear title Box K-147, Post-Dispatch, CUTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms, bath, reception hall, Dutch dining room; furnace, opera tion fixtures; sacrifice for quick sale pe — tor sale of same. Central 9438R: Lindell (eo Four Rooms, Bath, $1350 Four large rooms; gas, bath, electric; large, bigh bet eg large lot, 256x100; easy terms. sox G-35, Post- -Dispatch. Cottages—Make a Garden $100 Cash—Balance Like Rent 717 Louisiana; lot 650x142; 4-room brick cottage; hardwood floors, bath, hot and cold water; large — all street impfovements made; price $2950 4237 W. Farlin, one-story 4-room brick cot- tage; bath, hot and cold water; streets, alleys and walks made; price $2260. 1716 N. Taylor; lot 22x100; 1 brick cottage; bath, hot and col and walks made; price $2400. 1200A Delaware; lot 25x110; one-story 4- room brick cottage; electric fixtures, furnace, bath; all modern conveniences; price 32700. large roo 3640 frame -story 6-room water; street 823 Fyler, 1%- -story 5-room brick cottage; 1 gas, etc.; price $1200. 4870 Alsace; lot 25x216, through to Lor- raine av.; one-story 6-room frame cottage; — e stable and shed; fine lot for chickens garden; price $1480. 6814 Old Manchester; lot 0x200; 2-story 5-room frame cottage, with bath; fine, large lot for chickens an garden; price 1500 4442 Garfield; lot 25x130; 8-room frame cot- tage; just east of Taylor; price $1200, 1008 Mound st.; lot 25x76; 1%-story 5-room frome cottage; first-ciass order; shed; price . McDONALD REAL ESTATE Co,, Main 142 1111 Chestnut st. Central 4103 BRICK BUNGALOW, $3000 Four large rooms, bath gas, electricity, Slate sink, art windows, tile porch, furnace, high logen: Cherokee cars; Catholic church, schools; block public schools; blocks: terms $200 cash, balance monthly. Box E. 106, Post-Dispatch Cottage Buyers, Notice Butider rx tiring from business has three frame cotta . + rooms and bath, and one bath, electric. etc.; want to : if you have a few hun- come and make your own be sold. Box E-51, P.-D.(c) SOUTH — LD COTTAGE— -For sale, 3125 Texas av. RUNGALOW-—For sale; up to date; reason- able. 6250 Sutherland av., Southampton, Fri For sale, 3318 S. Compton, 4 rooms and bath, 2-story sheds, dred dollars, price: thev ‘will hd 1 For sale; suburban residence, south- _ West corner Gray and Simmons, in Webster ; 6 rooms and bath, furnace, ted and painted: lot x1l70%; Frisco Station, near electric line, Ww ODICK 2515 McNair or sale; Webster, mt: terms 1 large garden, gas, electricity. schools; 8 — 1 1 — ; key next door w ’ McPherson, St. suis” re Us? newly block av. $3500: small rooms, lot water; anchester north ountv. 1 Men- por sale, 540 N. Summit, ves (24 house south of rm. 5 rooms and bat furnace Webst r granit . 8 biegt to ist r Won „ will we og & — as iret payment. mL phone owner, WEBSTER PARK SNAP Oak wood ’ rooms; modern c av, ebdster, six-room : hore: very large lot; oe * Tuxedo ark. — ter nd, six-room cottage, 4 ye outbulldin ” Mark av. ¥ Dl. darn. Warri 121 . Phone Ol! ebster, Webster, aco ey . 1 co at. wen 8 ce price. $6500. J. H. FA OO. 11 Sth. Jas. C. Morfit, Sales 0 TODAY FOR INSPECTION. For Kinloch Webster 9797 one of the largest lote onven- RISH Mgr, mod- iceal place for 1 5 enty 0 modern x- room new bungalow, 2. er SEI LERS ‘su Retina PROP- RTI. HERE'S Rain: ö rooms. 112 and sidewalks made; A SNAP. bath, steam heat; lot price NEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. (eT) yng Webster: 6 large rooms on * lot Sri“ Here ie a priced below cost. CLEMENT. * * 1 8 av., 1 a: 1006 Chestnut st. “Eyton . “buh: eenvenioen cee: jehieken h price 63500; 1 541 EARS wor sale, 5 rooms and bath. Taft av 7 STA OP sale: modern 5 rooms and bath; bargain. Call at 4509 Morganford. COTTAGE — Por nis 2 ey ca st., 8 ms, bath; lot 82x150; price $3 COTTAGE—For sale; 5-room. modern brick: walk and street made. 5716 Michigan. (c) COTTAGE—For sale; 6-room; hot and col4 water; bath, gas, streets and walks; $1800 cash. 6815 Minnesota. COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms and bath: all modern improvements: furnace; „Sas; elec- tric lights; terme to gult. BUNGALOW—For sale, 4019 Devonshire, 7- room: 560x125; hot-water heat; big bargain; remises. COTTAGE—For sale; in good condition; 4 — and bath: also gas; price ~ $1800. Inquire 4650 Adkins av. or sale; electric and bath; i, orape we and large barn; cheap lot; at- 5610 Pennsylvania. 188: COTTAGE — For sale; 3-room frame; lar tic; ony W store and gas; lot 8 $1050. 11 COTTAGE— = sale, modern 8-room and bath brick, at 4636 Pennsylvania; for par- ticulars call at owner's, 4415 g. Compton. Ffir For sale or exchange, my four- room brick 2 modern, will sacrifice. Bo Post- atch. NN SUBURBAN | PROPERTY FO FOR SALE} _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ~ * — * __ SOUTH 25 South Stlouis 48 BUNGALOWS TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS On N and Oak Hill Sts. All rooms on floor, five and * oll marble sink, closet ‘porch wit til t — =f & aA hroom. Waxed and polished. brick dining room. Murphy porch, ner fix 2 granitoid cellar a Walls all around: Streets and sidewalks made: $: jot, Soxigs, per month; construction at them if you Want bungalow; you cannot duplicate them today. considering the quality. ake Tower Grove car walk south to Hum iphrey st. his is new and tof neighborhood and the value is bound to en ARLES S. MU ERI, Builder. 3109 S. Grand ax, cor, Arenal. COTTAGE Foy sale, beautiful new corner: brick ; rooms and bath; every conven- sell at once at bargain. 64 hard w ood mantel, Colonial is paramount: look to COTTAGE —For city water, electric lights: lot 30x 100; 2750 * n. balance like rent; price $000. 4155 Bic shelberger. Inquire 2319 Indiana, COTTAGE—-For sale; administrator's sale; 6922 Dale av. lot 120x 160; 3-room frame cottage, with , with bath; must de Old; make offer. W. F. Keil, 4061 Chouteau. COTTAGE—For sale, or Ellenwood av., cor- ner of sain tah new l-story brick cottage of 4 rooms and bath; lot * big bargain. am RE BECHER, 8757 S. Jefferson av. sale, nice frame cotta enameled large lot, garage, 4437 Morgan _ RODICK & CO., 2515 McNair av. COTTAGE For sale; 4-room brick; hall. titel tree e yard; b large barn; beau- 8 Snru sale. deat aie =A ery; argain for quick | COTTAGE—~For — 3457 Minnesota av., 1 story brick cottage, 3 rooms and bath; lot 80x 125: wit consider vacant in exchange; price $32( REMSBECHER, 3757 S. Jefferson av. II. COTTAGE—For sale; I must sell my mod- garden a | ws —— monthly, „: nice 8-room frame, ition: 1 100x242: 2 ant place to 1757 block from roadway in county, H HERMAN PAULE, 117 Blow st. COTTAGE Tr sale, 4844 Allemania st. 155 A n R ; reasonable terms. Phone ‘tector e bargain (new); 3 rooms down, 3 and tath up; fixtures, furnace, tile roof; $400 cash, also terms; owner leav- ing ¢ elty: cost $4600; call today. Shune, 3508 Mich OULi r or sale, 515 C — 4 room — furnace, marbie sink, inch brick beautiful place; 30113. worth Will take 320 down, balance monthly ; 1 block Cherokee car. COTTAGE—For sale; quick sale wanted; 4 rooms, bath, sleeping porch, grape arbor, chicken house: other business calls us out of city; Ike to leave as soon as possible. Owner, 4656 Dahlia av., Cherokee car 6000 Gravois. COTTAGE—For sale, my up-to-date 2-story frame, 3 rooms and bath on Ist floor, one finished room and attic on 2d floor; hot and cold water; combination fixtures: will sell with lot 30 or 60x142, on easy terms. Come out to 5516 Dewey av. today. Owner on premises. BUNGALOW— For sale; 3752 Meramec st.; 6 rooms, bath, furnace, Dutch dining room, street made, etc.; lot 30x125; bar- gain BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut_ st._ BUNGALOW—For sale, modern 6-room brick bungalow, tile bath, furnace, reception hall, copper screens and Dutch dining room, near Grover Cieveland High School and St. Anthony's Church. 4233 Grace ay. COTTAGE For sale; 3234 Osceola st., 6-room brick, just across the street from Grover Cleveland High School; price $2400. Be sure nd 288 this today and see Mr. Detering. TOM DGE AGBPNCY, 3318 Meramec st. * Goth pal COTTAGE—For sale; 2841 Keokuk st.; 4 rooms, toliet, electric light, etc.; streets and alley meee: $200 cash; easy terms; price only $2000 BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. HOUSE—Best offer takes 4827 Gardenville av., 2-story 6-room frame, with toilet in house; property was Bo yor in on foreclosure. inspect this today ee Mr. Detering. TOMBRIDGE GEN Cv. 318 Meramec st. Both phones. COTTAGE SACRIFICE—I must have money at once, and will sacrifice my equity in nearly new four-room brick cottage; has hot bath. electric lights, marble sink, cement cellar and walks, Lrick street, worth $2800: will sell for much less: close to cars: quick, Bax E-52, Fest- -Dis) atch. (c) BU BUNGALOW—For sale, 5202 Neosho st., new. modern, 2-story brick bungalow; 6 rooms and bath and all conveniences; lot 140x125 owner on premises. H. RKREMSBECHER, 707 S. Jefferson Wav. COTTAGE—If you are looking for a bargain in a small 4-room frame, with toilet in house, city water, sewer and gas, located on the Cherokee car line, lot 258x115, answer this ad at once; will sell same at your own terms. Box E-101, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale. my 2-story well-built frame, 5 rooms and bath, with lot #0x12v, The ground alone is worth $1200, and the building cost $1800 to build. I will sell for 2200, as 1 bought a farm and am anxious to leave at once. If you are in the market, be sure and answer this ad. as it will be worth your while. Box E-102, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—CHICKEN RAN( sH—I own a 2- story frame residence of 5 rooms on Bates st., 3 blocks west of Grand av., with large lot of ground, 60 ft. front by 245 ft. deep, or about %& acre. This place stands me $5600 and as 1 do not want the property I will sacrifice it at $3250. I owe a first deed of trust of $1800 on it and will sell the dif- ference on reasonable payments or take $200 down a t ox E-1: P. -. By purchasing my room residence that I will sell for less than two-thirds of what it is worth for special reasons: it is in first- class condition throughout; built on half of a lot 50x125 feet; street and alley made; good location, on convenient to 4 car iines, is less than usual price m cottage. and little more than 50-foot lot_alone alone. Box E-70, Post-Dispatch. Hot- Water Heated Cottage Near Grover Cleveland High School; Belle- fontaine car line: all streets and alleys made: 5 rooms, electric lights; nicely decorated: a decided bargain at $5250. See us at once; very term 108. F. DICKMANN 11 CO., 6238 Chestnut. Main 4113, Central 5-Room Cottage, 5044 Alabama |, — lights, hot-water heat; woes” cheap. | BARGAIN IN ONE STORY COTTAGE 4716 Alaska av. a one-Rery brick cottage; 5 rooms, bath, furnace, electric light; all im- provements mace: $2700; newly decorated and rainted. Don't fail to see ye house. M. H {[AMMEL J D.. 218. Broadway. electric, tile 2415 5 rooms improvements : ] copper’ screens. LE COTTAGE—For sale; i-sto 4- room brick; all modern conveniences; lot 451186. 4853 Goethe; take Cherokee car to 6227 Gravois. nie gi ot sale. 6 rooms and bath; lot 192; mod ements; must sel! Pompton owner cor Bia" lot 1507 8 to close uel — a 12777 A 5715 garden and chickens; cheap. M — 2 ay. Vor sale or rent, one 8 and cottage; street made; Tnauire Bs * ‘ or sale; *. Zuther! mda te gg heat. marble sink, tile bath rooms; widow must sell; cheap: new, COTTAG Por sale; 4288 Juniata; 5 rooms and bath: sacrifice for quick sale; owner eavin clty. SIT AGE For sale reduced ok 53000; B-room ali A essence best con- i 14 8 9. “brick; mod- water * — part of ony, er ‘Ist “Boxl 9.11883 Fiche! iWerwrer : yet ter. ie te Tea N newly 14 — tt an in. Yet price on pend brick, ut! bath; frame: ey gar- at. ; sour (7) Ws w 6-room and sun parler brick bunga- * bach. A tile roof; just what you have N Mine's Highway and Itaska st. 1 1 today. R. FAHERTY, 228 Wainwright Bidg. _ — —— BUNGALOW—Go out today and inspect this beautiful Groom and reception hall brick bungalow at 4556 Adkins av. Property is in first-class condition and has nice large rounds, Sax 1185. No reasonable offer refused, ace is too large for present owner and he is anxious to sell. For further information see Mr. Detering. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, _Both phones. Six Room Bungalow, $2300 7 ob. ONE LEFT 3 Nearing © etion, 4367 Neosho St. Six rooma, a furnace, tile roof, cement- ed cellar; 30-foot lot; at least 8500 cheaper than it would cost to build today; come out Sunday and see for yourself; will be ready for occupancy in — 0 days; terms. 4250 3318 Meramec st. 3408 Ogage st. a well built I-story brick of 6 rooms and sleeping N. Rola eellar, reception av. 82 r will show CHRISTIAN BRIN 10 € “hestnut_ —— — Side — — $100 Cash, $15 a —— MID5-20-88-55 Ray av.; 180 entire omy block | of new cottages on Walsh e Av. d Ray av.. terme. these 2 a Se andasom - you ever saw; ave recep- | bath. AB. ~ 4 sinks, closet — bn each | onna opeaing; elettric switch in, each room; IL-inch wells all areund: gran! Od cellar and walke take Cherokee car to the Revo mill a Delor st, and Gravole ar, and, walk * * — to Ni. John's Cainolic Church. 4 8 to term $100 2 $15 monthty $11 manatee Lite bite in-a-dor beds, age | g 15 1 to see an up- -to-date block to Sean TS cars; — Im anes in W port under — ction. on the! weat of | ay t modern * . 8 or $00 ö a r ‘ n ee Bon ary 8 — 1 use 8 8 2 a * 8 * ee 3 55 = 3 4 ts 7 8 ee eee 5 : * ee ae Fie ae * 1 3 ä SUNDAY “MORNING, MARCH 2 25 1917. f — et AND COTTAGES “GO 0 TO BRADLEY AVENUE Just West of ar ae Avenue neigh bork and bade up with pretty es: t are within one block of the Lonateliow Schoc | and w of more front and all * Tower Grove car to end of line or Frisco trains to Gratiot 1 terms very easy: monthly yments if d red, ACER? REALTY CO.. P Central 4649. 806 Chestnut s room 4139 WALSH ST. An Excellent Opportunity To buy a beautiful cottage. just completed. for sale. Fi . ; oF and tile bath: old rory ; shades fixtures, colonial brick fireplace. beautifully . doors. granitoid basement. marble „„ every modern convenience; price ' easy terms. See owner on orem. c ixes 8 BUNGALOW HOME Five rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath. Ruud heater; hot-water heat; 100x165; con- sider trade. 7022 Marquette. IE For sale, l-story frame, 8 rooms water and gas, lot 25x210 feet: cheap. 4469 Chippewa. Apply _ 1041A 58, Tavior. These Bungalows Are Different PRICE $3750 4043-49 Wiesechan av. Kings highway; convenient to churches, cars and stores; 4 large rooms, sun parlor and bath; all on one floor. No, 4945 contains 5 large rooms, reception hall and bath; known convenience; 13-inch | clous rock porches; take Cherokee | King's N walk 2 blocks north. Sales- | man on premises 72 afternoon from 2 to 8. EASTON-TATLOR TRUST CG. | Easton and Taylor avs. _ | Nifty Co A Bargain 60 che AND LOOK IT OVER. 4650 Idaho av.: an up-to-date 4-room cot- tage: bath, reception hall, streets. sldgw oe offen choot FFF 4 Room Brick Cottage, 52350 | Furnace, Bath, Fixt.; 30-ft. Lot Hot and cold water, cement cellar. net mantel, china closet; and in first-class condition; from Cherokee car; pay $2! | very easy munthly pa men Pi, “pest ba in South St. Louis, -246, Post- Old Manchester Road, 7122 A first-class 2-story 5-room_ brick noses. with bath and furnace; lot 30x125, for $2800 reduced from 52800, the price it is really | worth; terms, $150 cash, wre ge 50, in- 8 Bei. vacant an cludes REILLY R. & I. CO., 7. “Chestnut. CLIFTON HEIGHTS 6209 MARMADUKE AV. Two-stery, 5-room and bath house; very conveniently arranged’ hot-air furnace, Fra l- basement; -ft. lot. . M. * AMMFL REAL ESTATE CO. SEE BIG BARGAIN, $1700 4-ROOM COTTAGE AND STORE B " 50.-ft. lot. desirable location for any_busi- ness; terms to suit; make offer. 6147-49 Elizabeth av. Tower Grove car. $250 CASH; $6 PER MONTH 6189 Elizabeth av., one-story brick cottage of four rooms, with ‘reception hall, bath and toilet and granitoid laundry; lot 30x150;: no terest on monthly payments, 1 33 ST-MILLER A. E. CO,, 105 N. 9th st. A FINE COTTAGE (Bellefontaine car); a one- 5 rooms, bath; street painted and deco- See it today. E. * 3383 Delor st. story brick cottage; and wa Ee newly 5 rated. This is a real bargain. 2850 M. HAMMEL R. O., n 6721 8. Broadway. A Poor Man's Chance 5832 VICTORIA AV. ‘ | “BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES . west War LEWIS PARK SPECIAL SALE BUNGALOW LOTs Come out today. wim St — Hodiamont car to JOS, A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut St. NORTH COTTAGE_-For sale. 2796 Madison st. UNION BL, 2844—B ms tog rick cottage; 6 rooms BU NGALOW— ag sale, 5-room: "Fal „ 8 hear © HöcsE . + Bor S- — — 5 7 or one. 2728 St. tg the 8 ped 7 3 — ey. v., three 2 5 CUOTTAGE—F ar e 24 with — „ 3 room 522 Paul: — 3 2 5-Foom modern pick — 8 00 Arge or presen 4415 San Francisco, PORE. modern — — BUN GALOW—For sale: 300 feet west of | schools. GOTTAGE—For sale. near new . lant; $1 sale. 4536 Genevieve. 800" tor quick ee ee * 28 Bessie. 2-family 6- n frame, t concrete cell sidewalks made; terms. * COTTAGE— For sale: 5 rooms: Kood condi- tion: big bargain; call at once. 5742 North Market. COTTAGE—For sale: sewer, water, half cash; price 11. 00. COTTAGE—For sale: —— J- room brick: hall, bath, furnace, electric fixtures and aii conveniences, 1408 Kossuth av. (¢) CUTTAGES—For sale, three fine co es. 5 1 N enar new Pullman shops. 4017 Ar- ngo or sale; bath; reception hall: 5256 Terry Av. * 2 le: brick; 4 all rooms., tile improvements. 4-room cottage, ali 4350 improvements. Penrose, 3212 st. modern | Pestalozzi _GOTTAGE_For sale or rent, 5502 Beac t aot | BUNGALOW —For sale; 6024 Louisiana | improvements room cottage, large lot. Inquire 54755 1 5 HOUSE—For sale. brick; 6 rooms, for two families; street and alleys made 1527 | Obear. BUNGALOW—For sale, ception hall, furnace. Owner, 6534 Crest. HOUSE—For sale, 2-story tame wo = ranged for two families; n year; inquire on Sunday. at ie on ont sale, small house and lot, 8448A ; Lowell; ; $450. Address J. Miller, 155 Car- 011. COTTAGE—For sale, cheap; 4-room frame near Fairground ost: lot 25x183 feat: streets and alley made. Box E-33, P.-D, 5 rooms, bath re- 4663 Arlington. 5- room n hardwood floors; tile > bach, furnace, etc.; Ai JOHN H. N. Seventh st. frame; bath 50 kt.; all Box M-180, (99) e $3800. BBOTT, 15 COTTAGE For sale; 5 rooms; electric lights; cor. lot; made; ain. Post- -Dispatch. n sale; 4 rooms. mode wn, $22.50 monthly: small fram cottage or farm. Box M1 fraine; good as new t oxt-Disnat: COLT AGE—For sale. containing 3 large rooms and toilet; rente for™ 144 per year: price $1200: will sel easy terms. Call “olfax 1939R COTTAGE—For sale; 5-room; term h . dress or phone J. Olive. Lindell 2390. — COTTAGE — For sale clear; lot 30x155 : convenient to cars; ‘will able cash price only. COTTAGE—Feor sale; av.: gas, bath, electric, lot ™-ft. front; easy terms. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale, Tower barn, frult and shade * street made. 385x172. Bridge. BUNGALOW— For sale, brick, tile bath. electric light, on car line: $2750; small cash monthly payments same ag rent. issant av. brick eottane: bath, etc.; lot 25x 100; on * JOHN Meik Ant INV, & 1 n or Aale 4 rooms and recep- room, tile bath, electric showers, Du ch dining room, hot-water heat, etc., in O' Fallon Park district. Colfax 1442W or call at 4042 Greenilea pl, ec) COTTAGE—For sale, my 4-room cottage, hall. bath, hot and cold water, granitoid base- ment and walk around house; streets and alley made; convenient to Grand and Lee cut lines: can sell with 25 or 50 feet. Box L- 146, Post-Dispatch. frame; ovements; or reason- e 4- ‘all im sell 80 Th room brick: Camella sink, basement; Box P-103, STs: bath, c chicken house, Natural 5- Vay modern yment_and payment an 719 Flor 1613 Belt: 4-room hot-water heat; R. E. CO., N. Grand ax. large streets hbor- aston. large lot; splendid nel near 5300 two-story per -room frame house, with gas, elec- 9 etc. : 3830x110; house in goo ga A Good Bungalow, Low Price GO wy 7022 WISE. Investigate this up-to-date bungalow ; EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, HUNDRED DOLLARS i 7 WILL BUY 3406 HICKORY Sr. COTTAGE—For sale; fine brick. 4 6240 Lenox. COTTAGE—For sale: 3 rooms bath. attic. _cellar; lot 25x127 44; $1100. 934 Harlan. COTTAGES—For sale, three 4-roo brick modern 5-room brick; fine condition; ig bargain; terms; don't miss it. Liu NGALOW—For sale; 7-room frame; lot 6539 made; leavin city; hood; $1960 3500 cash; 5361 Patton. A. K. HILMBR R. E. HOUSE—WIIl sell my 6-room frame: lot 60x 140: one block north of Page, 7000 west: 5 rooms. reception hall, bath. gas and elec- tric lights: paved street; $3200. A. R. “MER R. F. Co, 2712_N. 14th st. easy terms. Box K-42. COTTAGE—For sale: 5 rooms; . ras; West End; real bargain; $100 down and Gx Page: dandy, 4 rooms: corner lot. 100x156; lot alone worth $1750: cash up to $1950; easy terms. Box E- 45, Post-Di tch. no Corley, 1725 Morgan. c COTTAGE —For sale; est End; Ro- I.; 6-room brick; nearly new; fur- nace, bath, combination fixtures; owner mov- ing to Kirkwood: 5 . brick . $1150. A. R. HILMER R. E. CO., 2712 N. 14th at. BUNGALOW—-For sale; Cabanne district: corner lot, n. 7 first condition: a bar Terms to suit lovely, sunshiny rooms, bath, furnace, 1 Brick cottage; 3 rooms; lot 25x122. rooms; bath; furnace. cottages and 3-room fiat; 22 30x 146; price $3000. Address owner, HOUSE—For sale: 1318 Benton st.; price $2100: $100 cash, $16 per month. Box HOUSE—Wiil sacrifice my modern, $15 per month; exchange for automobile or is) COTTA For sale. at 3 bargain make offer: all or cash and terms._ rooms, bath, floor; 4 room 8 5 . WRISBERG, * ra 004 8. 4 mre on ay. lot; garage; 4 Price $3650; just a ausgian 28 3883 1 817 Chestnut st. MORRIS PACH, 1008 Chestnut St. WEST COTTAGE—For sale or exchange; 5 rooms; steam heat; a A 1436 Amherst ter. terms. 5980 Minerva. (0 COTTAGE—For sale, Romaine * Rartmer av. COTTAGE—For sale; brick: three tenants: stable: rents $22 month: $1800 O., 2712 N. 14th st. E-39, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For gale: 4180 Penrose st.: brick: frame: hot water heat: lot 830x137; one block south of Page. 6700 west: price $1800: Post-Dispatch. rooming houre. 8893 Washington. COT’ rAGE—For sale; U 5 feet tr — 136 6 Bartmer av. ot ont, — reasonable ‘offer refused. See John part Call or er Cabany 714W. COTTAGE—For sale; near Palm frame: 8 rooms: brid second; two-story rarage $5500 equity; want t smalier property. Delmar $150 down and du 4 am willing to do this only de- cause I need the money and I do not want the property. Box E-i27, Post-Dispatch Forest Park Bungalow Take Market car to Yale av., west of For- est Park: between a and Wise avs. 6 and 7 pee I left; $4000 each: terms ARisH & CO., to suit. J. 110 N. Jas. oll sinetit: doles Manager. 2.% Discount Buys Bungaiow 6415 CATES IS A BARGAIN modern and well-bullt bu low ha tlled bath, oak finish, het water heat; ; terms can be made 2 sult 2 1 you to go out today; a look means a , EUGENE J. R month and and bath, brick cottage: ae. th block south of Maple av.: tin cores, ain. s 4 P Crestaut et, et. 1001 ‘Modern Sou b Sige Cottages Sri Tat, Sa Set bess at Pain tag FON — trick * * hev reception . art rf with tiled closet. Al plumbing. 5 china 2 cooling | least: house has t Rank furnace: whee cellar i granitoid; — electric drop fix plate rail in ane screens or every ning te feet ; — 3 Bprecta ted will sell on to be ann L ui HS TER oR HOUSE—For sale; Alcott av.; only 200 ft. from Florissant av.; 2-room f ing. front porch, city water; shed: chicken coop: fenced chicken | food condition; car line (Bellefontaine! with- block. Cheap for cash. H. F. Oh- = Florissant and Union. HOUSE—For sale, in Baden, just at end of Broadway line; B- room frame, qranttots tel- lar and foundation: 40-foot lot; ick street; deed of trust $1800, 3 years to run; on ac- count * foreclosure can sell for less than $2800; y $100 cash and $20 per month to carry alt. ‘interest; house in Al 1 7 B. O'REILLY R. & I. € 23 Chestnut. BU GALOW—For sale: ces ta see —— talk; this fine brand-new bungalow, just com- pleted, 5218 Spaulding, near Union; it's the swellest bungalow house in the city; 5 rooms on first floor. 3 rooms and tile bath up and large brick porch; hardwood floors, hot- water heat; fine yard: all for $5260; can’t be duplicated for $6500; open for inspection today; see it; terms can be made, BRADLEY R. EK. CO., 815 Chestnut. COTTAGE—I own 4 cottages on Lincoln av. in Chouteau pl., of 4 rooms, reception ha}! and bath each, that I must sell; I will ive any one of these cottages at a cheap ious of $2500, or will take 8 or m equity on each one; will also take $15 down and the balance on easy 13800 2 42 ments. These cottages cost me ece, I must sell and you can get nom * eap. Box E-123, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale; 5-room frame; bullt of cedar and fir, with double outer wa 1 concrete basement, furnace; bath; electric fixtures; | orch ; chicken house: rent $20. Sold for 2 taken back under loan foreclosure; now only $1900: cash : deed of trust $1500. 5078 Emerson; Union cars to Lillian. W. W. Walters, 5859 De Giverville. Cabany 3001, (c80) BUNGALOWS-—I have taken under mechan- ic’s lien suit, 5 modern brick bungalows, having 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, fur- nace and concrete porch in front and rear; have a bungalow roof and not a fiat roof; one of them is on the corner; these bunga- lows are Sy 6 months old 11 ™ will take or each one and take $200 down and t “ Fh on easy monthly paymente. These bungalows gre on Cora av., „ block seth of Natural Bridge, and if you want 5 cheap bungalow, you — 5 241 por. * not want the propert NEW BRICK R ALS 3011-21 Abner pl.; 5 rooms. tile bath, up to date: well bullt; good terms. Builder, 2 0 Abner pl. * 2 { MUST SELL 5355 Theodosia, 2-story, 5-room brick dun- galow; siate roof, combinati — ures, screens, shades; furnace; lot 25x148; Im- rovements made: owner leaving city; y Rs ee this, then LEISNER R. AND BLDG. Co.. 1840 Bl WILL SACR 127 F- room 2 all —— 1 K — l 80x 140 ; n good ccndition. 180 so CARE ia WILLIAMS Five-room bric modern cottage, dition; sacrifice, balan fae $18 Central National A B adil _ bath. fur. S: alley paved: terme. Cote Brit. Nan te. DECIDED TO SELL * ae ae for Business 17 - ren & th. combina- Maia ase eae are TERMS LIKE RENT hey Cote Brilliante av., m Frenctaco (2 blocks north of Natural 1 ridge’. Save rooms. 25 furnace: tly mod- 10 Chertnut st, at. Tacky Rh S-ROOM COTTAGE HOT-WATER HEAT Located a few blocks from in Bing and a eresert? RGAI Five-room brick cotta — electric showers, & 1. poultry rice RS LE HOME including large sun tn-a-dor dreest 0 wh day t e — ttaec of * . — oe a 7 Sten street: 1 eee eee — 4 e A, ie fe Se Bath, tur. Wie chests - a Oey ae | 9 3 4 ve „ „ Re. A ee, „„ . S A TENT the eg * 2 * BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — — — NORTH | NEAR O’FALLON PARK wo- — single brick fiat. ti furnac combination fixtures Be: 10 Cora av. Before You Buy a Bungalow rooms. & Above are new. have a! lences. Will decorate ren terme. modern conven- to cate. and make jou | ‘ Also price includes yment of ' us. 7 1 ia furnace, electricity, shades and screens: street gas, alley made; large garage: leaving city: must fold at once: price $2250. will take $50 Shun and reset like rent. t x Maffitt av See the owner. 9 Cottage Bargain, $100 Cash 7041 r av; neat little 4-room cottage. SHA a CO., 103 N. Ninth st. — om —— A MODERN COTTAGE 4743 Leduc; 5-room brick residence: rooms on one floor: porcelain et * water 4172 combination fixtures: look a then see us. WEST ST. LOU 18 PRU St co., Easton and Sarah. ONLY > A great bargain in new brick bungalow: hot-water tile porch floor, modern china closet. fruit cellar, shades, electric fixtures, etc. 3735 Marcus av. easy terms: 0 C. I. SWINHART. owner. 4-RoomBrick na 6326 Chatham av nice 4 cottage; bath. water and gas; et sell. Surkamp., ST SELL 5855 Theodosia, 2-story. 5-room brick bun- Kalow; slate roof. soanbinatios fixtures, screens, shades, furnace; lot 25x * all im- —＋ r Rage A owner leaving c ty; terms. this LEISNBR A. AND BUILDING CO. 13 Pierce Bi OWNER SICK, SAYS ‘‘SELL” 1418 Obear, 6- 8 33 bath. gas and etre N ts made: terms; $3200 modern 6-room heat, tile bath, lot 211 Easto 1 — and d Gravois. HOMES IN NEW PULLMAN DISTRICT We have a number of cheap homes on Ger- Aldine. Union, Emerson, Alcott, Davison, Beacon. Genevieve and Thrush, which can be bought on small cash payments and part 1 Come and see us J. H, GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 3615 N. Broadway, DANDY COTTAGE 5049 palding av. 5-room brick, bath, X 1 * N 145. EASTO A1 LR TRUST * VER HO 7 8180 oo as: 13 lot; prick. street, end alley. M. andes O'REILLY R. Chestnut Bush- Burns Bu ngalow ws 2 N. Euclid . 4861 Wabada 4 Natural Bridge | 4°01 Ashiand 4842 Greer .... 6342 Garfield We can make cee us and let = ee own vOut, own USH- UN 1105 Chestnut s “WEW BRICK COTTAGE $2200 4850 Carter v., new brick cottage, fur- nace, electric li hts, lot 30x126; on easy time yments; small amount of ‘cash, balance ike rent. JULIUS HALLER REALTY CO., 810 Chestnut CHOUTEAU PLACE Four rooms, reception — bath 7! an 8 made; 3827 3833 price reduced, quick * to $2500. will W must have at least See A. J, Kubs, President HS & SON, 1001 — j at. Orallon Park Bungalow RED BUD AV. 100 terms like rent: come in to in how easy it is to 4 7 rooms, tion 3 — — price is right: owner not in town. — 60 11 Five rooms and bath 3 brick: this is a bargain: 4 years old; very modern, 4655 G Av.: m se wg: ECEMANN R. E. co. 215 Wainwright Blas. ONLY $5200 An exceptional bargain in new modern 6- room brick bungalow; oak floors, hot-water heat, shades, screens, electric fixtures cases. china closet, beam ceiling, fruit cel- lar, tile bath, tile porch floor, modern piumb- ing. 2 sink, 4231 Athlone av. Terms I. SWINH if w ART, wee. 1 Phone Delmar 8 Delmar &588R. ‘MF INC Kat Has three modern 4-room cottages, cently completed, for sale at low and on easy terms: built right; only 20 minutes from downtown; large porches tlle baths. china eases. cold closets; 5 82 2 large io For any informa call ar 4281. ‘281 or Colfax 961. FINE LITTLE HOME Best bargain in town. with electric nan: and steam heat. is 4352 Prairie av. bungalow | bri igs. having & roome and 1 * on rooms and bath on secon — 19 ‘roof: cemented basement: located about midway between Fairground and O' Fa)- on Parka and a half block south r- isgant avenue: ise reduced to or immediate sale; easy terms: an es buyer wm nes thig, soon if you don't. ER RY. J. “CHAS. NUELLER'S 8 large rooms 8 tiled bern: Ing tront floors liers, shades, curtain reda and and numerous a th inom wh ments ma If select yours oe A. ELT. rR err tes ecreenge mprove- Thie bungalow contains L mod ern improvements and conveniences, including hardwood 8 Ale bat steam heat, etc. Best of materia and workmanship. Key at 66451 Goodfeliow. JAS. A. DAVIE, 810 Cheetaut Mt. Olfwe 1576, Central 1671. i BUNGALOWS 3 SOLD LAST WEEK LABADIE AND TAYLOR AVS. $3700 to $3850 Just a few of these charming peices Steet tas Coad al ead Sis week. tn the 1 business Oven thie afternoon. Cass er Tar- lor care. Alexander Galt 1116-1117 CHEMICAL BLDG, od ee ry 8 2 8 8 At lass Spon cs ee Ate Ss © : “fae x ae ie hone 4 . A * 2 ? wre hy a 3 3 —— to e than any e r 1,500, { 500,000 READERS? „ BUNG. NGALOWS | AND COTTAGES ungalow ern provements conven fnctudibea 5 e steam heat. etc. Best material workmanship. Key at i elio Gooat . J A. DA 310 Olive 2 1671. * Six rooms, tiled “bath. sun parior, furnace, marble EDW. L. "KUHS a3? N. Breadway. FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS sale. lea FLAT— sale or trade. four-family; three rooms each; bath; built-in china closet, electric showers; lot. — ems Ni per ear. Box E-.8 Post-Di ae family fiat 11 . 4000 block, Av., which I mus + due; can be ge one. a bend $2) or on the lil be satisfied with whatever can get out of it. This is a — piece of anyone who in X con- and put it 1 | ba “Tt will always stay — die the propert Feat. $40. I want 8 action. See u McGINNIS, Mat 1 tle CENTRAL PALI PARAL IY PFA HOUSES—For sale, 2242-44 Cass ar,, two - story brick houses, in flats; : ; will entertain single 3-room t in part payment. 1718-28 2228 v. as above : lter with — R UE ee Sctae o_ ——6— ee COM PTON, c AT For sale or exchen . 1 _ern improvements. 371 FLAT—For sale, modern 4 and rage 41214 — FLAT — For sale, 4 and bath flat; make me an offer. 8228 3 St. Vincent ay, _ FLAT—For ‘sale or excha r 7 oo corner: — LAN 4a te — ale — — . N A Teh st. CHI 18 5 o — small; or rent. Austria «@ AT—For Ale rooms, up and down all street improvemnts e; sell cheap: easy terms. 3811 Indi FLAT—For sale; 3421 Utah; 4-5 rooms; hot- water heat; ern conveniences; apply downstairs. T—For sale: rooms; excellent oar ro LAT—For sale gy Russell av.; on case . fiat = ro — x, A bbs: LAI—Must cell my beautiful flat in Tower Grove — at a sacrifice; need meaner 11 x F. 188, Post-Dis (c) For sale; 4 and Side, near Grand: rent agents. Box K- R — ia 16 Osage, 10-12 ny ter, — — 8 venient car line. 1— For sale, a — a corner. hot water heat, fences, FLAT—For sale; modern; 5 and 6 —— block from Grand; Victor 8881X Virginia av. AT—For sale. — 2m rents $300 per pie e WM. RODIC Ke CO, 288 | Fu slr av FLAT—For sale; 4 and 5 rooms rooms, dining room, Ge bath, — screens, furnace garage. —For sale. 6 room modern — Margaret's new school * sale, new extra well ern fou also a — corner of 56 account bad health. Owner 5 FLAT—For sale. J rooms, tT Lights, laundry; — © close an eity on bath, eleo- v.: mus f — For sale: room flat; bath; ee ROBT, RON FLAT—For sale aes 2-story — fiat, 2 2 and attic; alder enone e fo- For 4 1 H. REMS 2 1 5757 N. Jeff Far For ae . for quick sale, 255 ae ia St eee an rooms. growers. china closet. Flar For sale, 6 rooms ané hall room — and down, bath, hot and itoid cellar and walk; china e sinks: convenient to cars and Ann ay. FLAT—For sale; 3223 M . rooms. eine ba data. 2. cash, balance easy terms; prica BRINKO 5 FLAT—For sale, 2810 8. 18th . 1 + cellar, room fat. with ate and - 0 2 — 1 close estate. owner asking ll accept any rea- wood | SRK re REALTY met 2010 &. Broadway, T—For sale, t ight. steam “heat. fag vicinity, imovevernenie yee „1 Post: Pee For enle; 4265 Castleman: 4 and | he, — ; room fiat; bat electricity, ete. 4 th an For 0 2-story “orick Set. 4 flats th ae consider exchange 1 ums Jefferson av. For because | have te my t two-family flat on wan Grand, at a eacrifice uke tt tm the olty fer the eu vulnat 001, to, aaa 2 — ee - SSS FLATS APARTMENTS. FOR SALE sof able fiat flat, a flat o of @ good renter. P etx rooms; tiled xt Sa bathe" sean 55 2 all annum each . rooms, ba Ap Screens. 5 7 — — ete.; lot bee 5 2805 6 Arkanens Av. "av, four rooms Sree 21 Beas, ond floor 5 or tra een let 66 :8 a T—For sale; three rooma, 6068 Migh- Wield; b-room. brick 1 1 — eae ; r 2 eo l *

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* Re e 3 N „ = KS Rg Seo 2 n N ms e * prom. oe ? es . J r 222 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. SEE _| LAFAYETTE AVENUE BUNGALOWS THESE 4200 BLOCK Salesman on the Premises Rosenbaum-Hauschulte R. E. Co., Agts., 240 7 N. Broadway water heat and hardwood floors; 66-ft. front; One has 10 rooms and 3 baths, eet east of house on which flat could hot-water heat, hardwood floors | a. IDENCES FOR SALE be built; will sell or trade for small flat at a — . ___ RESIDENCES FO — 188 ground eee eee 2 and garage. This ts the most CEL NEO or sale, 4445 P DI., 10-room ; ; ; ; HOME—M 5 11 tage 5 famil 4 * co . 125 1 — in bee „ 1 — r ioe tg. oan ce ust se my ne 1 8 1 D or this ome ; * The Unspoken Question— "= Lr . Another bas 9 rooms, & bath a 0 1920 v INIA AV. mprovements, including a new fur- 1 P a rage Owner, Box E-139 Seven 5 bath, hot- air heat. gas ang Bae and as I wish to make an immediate hot — h 4 —— 4 flo ; HOUSE—For sale; stone; 5 rooms. , | electricity; strictly modern; lot 40xl25; a oe eet oar ane 0% She Lae SS renee = tee country. elevation ; AR F. located; cash or terms. van ish 1 n h ligh th SO d HS For 00 and 6 conus. Ac! E, Agent. hardwood floors, white tile kitchen, sun room 7 1 l t e t of 2 h * 242 eg 14006 7o- em bene nd bath, steel garage; Page, Hamilton and ; DAR ict l 2 Firgt floor: Living room, 28x35, with 6-foot open fireplace; diate — wi bath; modern in every respect. wyo 22 ae 5 — r ARTICULARS™ AND. 1 kitchen; butler’s pantry and storage closets, large, oe plenty of Hebt excellence of 15 | ner sheen 5 nage ane : -_ —— city: terms to sult. (c62) CONRAD L. SCHOPP, 1003 Chestnut st. Six rooms, sleep porch, with three baths, and Rn | en Sixx DE GIVERVILLE, BARGAIN. ae AUCTION PRICE AA House has all conveniences, including gas and electricity. ‘ ut. (el A 2%-story nine-room residence, newly aso” ete atta: Wee r HOUSE—For sale. 7-roam brick residence] decorated and painted throughout: lot 35x | owner must sell ston a 4iuT Westmintser 12 rooms, hot-water TODAY FLETCHER R. HARRIS will sell at any price, as owner must] 142 feet; one of the best locations on the GHERTY R. E. co., 803 Ch t. | heat, hardwood eee, 3 bathe; $8499. — m e 8 a C e leave city. 8926 Michigan ay. South Side; price cut from $6500 to $5500 | — 1 ae estnut § .LBERT T. TERRY & Co., 823 Chestnut st. CABANY 6333. REALTY CO. : HOL3E—F 5 South Side home, 8 for immediate sale: an early spring buyer | HILLCREST HOMES, —_ west of Forest — —— HOUSE — Por eae. Han: et 3012, bit] Will probably get this soon if you don’t; & Park and Skinker road. 2529-31 Aberdeea $4000- 5135 KENSINGTON-$4000 rooms, reception ha 1 3081 Had. see it today. Main 2171. lace; these 8 and 10 room houses have ideal 4 . . . * OSE CER py. the * — myers MRANCIS & PERRY, 408 Olive, room. 407, “are heat and heat 2 * pe 4 — Te — — A 10-r “+ f = I ENCE— For sale: WO oors, copper gutters and screens, eiec- welling; a conveniences; close to Soldan. — — — Mississippi Valley rust Co. lot 837x125; 7 rooms and bath; all mod- ‘Buy Direct From Owner tric fixtures, tile bath with marble showers. — = 8 churches; Forest Park; street a “= — — ern conveniences; hot-water heat, __(c) 8641 Oak Hill av. Brick residence; two- These houses are being constructed under the ca terms; vacant; open today. supervision of John A. Lange, architect. They JOHN, 8. ‘BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut t. cn EO = 2 : 1 ihe,” ch RESIDENCE—For sale; er rooms; 35xx Con- Compton Heights district; S-room slate-roof Cates av.. convenient to the Clark, Soldan 6540 Etzel av., 7 rooms, $6500. Agent HOUSE—For sale; 2-story frame, arranged story; 8 rooms: about 2% acres of ground; t : for two families; „ 9th st.; rent 3120, gas fixtures; basement and laundry; stable; — , walls pny NE gg ME A 30400. — “a price $1000. Call 3128 mp Ax. fire clay deposit underlying entire tracts very | Space Side 2 . c — 7 N id a FOURTH and PINE ; DWELLING—For i ale or trade, 6-room frame suitable for lots. GEORGE. N. 8 EHR. ame S38 and $10,400. Open on Sunday. 5 Our esi ence argains * welling, bath, laundry; modern con ven- ee So oe Ttences: $1050. 461 Walsh gt. 2743 ACCOMAC RESIDENCE—For sale, with garage, on THAT MUST BE SOLD N GAl 0 at dition; lot 9335x127 ; garagc:| residence; modern; bay window; all conven- fand St. Mark’s schools; has hardwood floors, 5 8 be Pent gpd Al, condition 8 5-§ room flat; South] jenes; garage; built by owner for home; [large reception hall, solid oak finish; four 1418 Cates 8c 10 — ony 40000 Side. Box P. 210, Post-Dispatch, will sacrifice tor quick n Owner wili| lovely rooms, square hall and large bathroom 1488 Belt av.. 7 rooms, $3900. — ; eae aie 2 Lors 172 FEET 7 - |} show you thro on the second floor; % full-size rooms on the {ESIDENCE—For sale; modern 7-room; | = ugh. : . r They are all in good condition; not old. Soaks — . ee 1 * third; dry basement; stationary tubs, first-run-down houses, and terms can be made N 2 2 te 2 Wee. Come Out and See the with hardwood floors; hot-water heat, Ke ‘ : 7 K a class furnace, plenty of heat and hot water; 8 Re ; “ 5 g ‘ 3 will sell cheap. 3617 Kings electric switches all over; everything in good 0 ot L pour pocketbook. 105 Chestnut st se 3 ‘ t Sw SLING For sale, ~ $542 8 Jefferson AV. order: Teoh ain 7 with ae ear ail & i : ; 4 : — — is 8 ‘An . 20-feoet brick alley; no encumbrance; will se 2 * a ‘ ungalows a a. Magnificent Bungaiows Z-story brick, dwelling of rooms: lot 28x] WOULD COST YOU $7000 MORE TO f f geg tow price and make terme to. aul BU Y Le Warn g ready erected, 2, price ir 11. the buyer; this is a bargain either for res- pense a gs 7 Jefferson av. _ investment; wil! sell furnished | 1855 Granville pl., corner Minerva; a com- na Restricted te brick H. REMSBECHER, 8794 * — gg BO $25,000 HOME FOR $18,000 dence or for RESIDENCE——For sale; 6 rooms, bath and For a quick cask sale I will sell my new if desired. Box E-82, Post-Dispatch. fortable room residence, on 53-foot lot: price 5 L | onl mo one-story cottages reception hall: hot-water heat; all conven- . right. See us 8 a Dweilings and Apa rtments ‘omen and improvements; cut from $5200 0 jot 5Ox180, of 10. pons Bi Bena rte a „ CATES A., 10 ROOMS 840 no E & SPECHT 112 N. 7th st iS . mitted. On Queens @ $4750. Box B-&S8, Post-Dispatch. (cZ) floors throughout, frst floor has large living Next to corner; 5572; detached dwelling: / 1124 WATERMANNS. Vat . N 5 | . just off Florissant « 1 HOUSE—For sale; 2721 Shenandoah; BxI05; J room and dining room. paneled in mahog- | furnace, all conveniences; lot 60 feet; lawn: ae, , „ , Bellefontaine car to @ Built in 2-story 8 brick; bath; 2d floor; tor anv and early English; large kitchen and 8 r E STATE co. On top of the hill: seven rooms. sleeping n — 9 avenue. quick gale 3888 butler’s pantry, with rear icing: second floor JOHN MAG 815 Chestnut st porch and conservatory; hardwood floors, J. NDLACH, “3615 N. Broadway. | bas 4 large betroomis and large tiled bath- A | hot-water heat: this has been taken in trade = a rom. all finished in white enamel and ma- 0 10 et. 40u—-Residence, 9 rooms and ‘Te- and owner will sacrifice; open today. ception hall: all conveniences; owners must | ogfany mirror doors; third floor has tiled NEW RESIDENCE ALBERT T. TERRY & CQ. CO., 823 Chestnut st. Br d 3 i T st sell; $6000, cut to $4500. bath, cedar closet, trunk room and extra JUST COMPLETED a: oaaqway savings iru , F. D. QELLIEN, 722 Chestnut, room 510. 2 3 —. em: — * 6133 Waterman av. a well-built, modern . -~y frame 5% . ' , me — * | two-story and slate- roof brick dwelling of 8 Broadway and Lucas Av. RESIDENCE. Fog sale, my 2-story frame. 5] water, stationary vacuum cleaning system; 0 N rooms, on Caroline st. near Jefferson av. can't explain all the good features of this 2 2 1 1 —— Vithout doubt the best at the price OPPOSITE FOREST PARK 10 Ne rood condi ox Eisl. B.- Bu ome: must be sean to be appreciated: sit- | lle throughout; large living room; lot and terme: 1 bedrooms, central hall, large $1300. No agents. Box E.-SI E. -N. vated on prominent South Side boulevard. 68130: 5 ‘rb Geurge W. Mitchell. Don't] living room, hardwood floors, hot-water heat: ~ — HOU ee sale: 10 rooms, furnished; oppe-] 1f interested address Box P-267, Post-Dis- — u thi h wis ee —— lot 50K 150, keys at No. 30. — _ M ying g RICE REALTY co., site park; $5000; monthly income $75; sub- patch. No ageats reed apply. — where. Open today after 2:30. or any time Phone Main S45, 205 Wainw nwright Bldg. _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR —— AL LANA AAA hh — 1 . 2 — nin RSS Sie — ‘ 2 — e 0 8 2 2 5 2 — rr — mit offer; ‘commission if cold this month. P iT) iM), AD WV Take Market Street Car to Louisville Avenue. 2220 Park. (7. New 7. Room Residence by appointment. a pag Fog Bl WEST END SNAP eso — ( F.— 8 rouse, b 4 * : The Fastest Growing and Best Improved oh ge = AR, BE 4493 MORGAN STREET Rr . “NORTH shed, garden, pigpen, chicken house, in first 0 lass — — AY — — LD r e eee e BLOCK SOUTH OF FOREST PARK MUST BE SOLD Shas age , relate, dritceas" | RESIDENCE Por ale: Taroom; all i e County. 1016 Rutger st. in Prices. Come Out Toda 5 ‘SIDENCE—For 8 rooms, in Tower] gna 5 lot 40125: this property must de seen fo] conveniences; hardwood floors and finish; y RE IDENCE For 2 * ane rv ty. bath 6054 Berthold av. (new restricted neighbor- This beautiful property cost more than $14,- |), appreciated; owner leaving city and wants] price is right. See owner, 4004 Daim at. Hante @ School “district. 3 fice; 1 F Grove Heights district, electricity, bath hood): 6 rooms, large sun parlor, hardwood | 000; can be bought at a sreat. sacrifwe from bmit offer — swer. R sales we have i q and furnace, hen house and buildings; sulta-| fioors throughout: tile bath with shower. | out.of-town owner: ma offe us to suom PT. A NR. o Syndt 1 HOUSE — For sale; frame; 5 rooms and bath; ogers, 498 3 " ‘ want 2 be. 5 7 E. S. DELAPLANE, 1 yndicate Bldg. lot 3ox180; big bargain in quick sale. 3405 BIG CORK = SARA T ble for garage: lot 50x107, 3880 Fairview. (c¥9) | aisappearing ironing board in kitchen. china | HILDENBRANDT & NOBL 2 "REAL “TY CO., ir — KID NE bor sale, eight- room Queen closet, slate washtrays in cellar, large porch, 0 615 Chestnut st. ffi SYLVAN PLACE bee 7 18 an call Buniay. 4201 Cot : coe 7 8 4 8 0 Anne, Tower Grove Heights, convenient] auto drive: lot 30x125: street and walks HOUSE—For sale, cheap. 2-family house, on * Cote Brillidnte av.: 1 schools, churches and car lines; garage; a] made; price reasonable; easy terms. JUST COMPLETED TWO HOMES IN Nine rooms, furnace, large veranda, tile 60-foot lot: all improvements made; price — * hot-water bargain: owner, 3815 Connecticut st. (cH) Wm 8. Drozda Realty Co bath. garage, 100x150 feet; for price and ad- $2000. 2621 N. Sarah. we WEST 8 5 mission see HOUSE—For sale, 2515 Dodier st., 2-st 622 CHESTNUT STREET RESIDENCE—For sale, 1516 La Salle, 7 r AMES Pl ACE aE RRY & CO., 875 Chestnut st. brick residence, 5 large rooms, water, “ger rooms, bath; good condition; shade trees, terraced; convenient to two * etc.; lot 264108. Call or write: price reason- na hate WONDERFUL BARGAIN GOOD HOME—CHEAP. |, — 2 ah 6640 AND 6645 WATERMAN 1211 Clara av., 8 rooms, furnace, porcelain Hr SES—For sate. two 2 story fine brick KESIVDENCE--For sale, 7-room brick al r „P. modern conveniences; lot xz 12; $3000; 9504 Halliday av 2-story stone-front bath, garage for two cars; lot 25x125; an at- houses, large yard, sheds, drivers; street} for 2 or worth $4500; easy terms; convenient » 9-} ‘brick N . ; tractive little home in good location at low and alley made: for only $2500. 138 ire is S menke offer. 4108 mee Queen Anne $-room brick dwelling, with re OPEN TODAY. price 8 fa y on 4 Pa ie 216 SAC 12 schools and churches ception hall, tiled bathroom, hardwood fin- TS 3 | Want a Home in Beautiful Parkview? 1181 Er N r " (e) is S extra well built: furnace; P Bach, contains 9 roome end palm room, BI REAUTY Wainwright Bldg. _ Her D — — N OUSE— For sale: an 0 $2600; a 0 ’ x1 owner leaving city and must] finishe n oO vory and mahogany anc 0 rooms; lot 50x 100, located at 4215 HLAND : cash, or half cash, rest time payment; | sell: will make a sacrifice embody all the very latest conveniences, GOOD HOUSE CHEAP av.; worth your ume to investigate; call and 5886 HIG AV. es 4517 Newberry ter.; extra, well-built house; 4215 Gano. A HOME GOOD ENOUGH FOR i —— $45 ebe ~ panties: Pa rd — HEMMELMANN- SPACKL ER, 622 Chestnut. adage fs mene 2 -keeping . pleasure; 1 see me, : 3 ‘ workshop. ohn Parko ardwoo¢ loors, baths, self-regulating | Humphrey water heater; all conveniences: RESIDENCE—For | rooms Hardwood floors, 4 per RESIDENCE—For sale, “3518 8. Jefferson av av. ST. ANTHONY PARIS hot-water heating system, copper down- garage, lot 30x 168, $4500; will 17 part price RESIDENCE Wer . 1 — slate sink, combination fix 1 x 31680 f n. spouts; lot 50x140 feet; street and alley in good vacant. "PDIKE, floors, large porches, furnace; bargain. 36u7 tele. front — — cabin ull 5 2217-19 Wash K. 7 b esman i 5 i warehouse 1 2-story brick “residence, © rooms and bat furnace heat: lot 25x125; will consider ex- made; this is the best lighted section in 906 La ‘Salle Bldg. | N. ‘Taylor av. ie) | Open today; aa ian ) 143.6 * } . 411 Alb rt . il b ] 214 1 fa k > oO * > 4 ’ ae - 11 rooms, 2 baths, hardwood fl rs on lst and 2d change for nodern 7-room residence. brick residences of 7 toome. — 1 the city BUSH-BU RNS. eee _ , : HUNDRED DOLLARS Höss For sale, 434 North Market brick. ORHON ove o's RO. in this * uss e . H. REMS BECHER, 3757 8. Jetferson ay. 4 . D nee electric, attic, slate roof; lo x , WILL BUY 5079 RIDGE AY. full cellar; large yard, all improvements floors, hot water heat, copper gutters, screens, etc, 9] RYSIDENCE tor sale; pretty T-room brick | Plock east of Grand abe price Rae HOME DE LUXE cabaye t rocme, bath. ferences lec fomalt weal. Gane aoe ace eee ee $3300 FOR 6- FOR cl „ 5 us. — » today; 7 rooms, bath, furnace; lot] sma usiness. me and see lg r- „ Sranitoid cellar and laundry, attic, 7 7 Sixx WESTMINSTER. 8 House in beautiful condition. Price O house cut to . electricity, all — 4 price ack oe BRINKO R., E. CO. Magnificat. dweiling, with four rooms and ORRTS AACH, 10038 Chestnut St Gotti Price. sieve. ; Six rooms, bath, th bo See if $4200; no ‘agent: buy from owner direct. 3170 _pnones, 819 Chestnut st. solarium on first floor, second floor contains 7 — ’ N t. | RESIDENCE- For du le. in beautiful O Fal- ter than any e ne. us you want a bargain. Portis av. 1 four rooms, sun parlor and two baths, third lon Heights; 7 rooms, bath, granitoid base | 4403 Greer av, $2800—-NINE-ROOM RESIDENCE—$2800__ floor, has two rooms and bath; artistically FFP ment; electric showers; one block from 0 Fal- NFxx Nicholson pl., near Lafayette Park; 44 AF Y decorated in tapestry and oll; two-story ga- . lon Park ; lot 380x150 feet. Box E-29, P.-D. "IY DANE E lot 560x175; bath. electric, furnace; worth U A A ENUE rage, with servai ts“ quarters and bath; für- Ris!IDENCE—$1000 cash buys $2100 equity “nu & 2 $5000; sacrifice, 0, Rax 2. P. -D. er pariiculars and card to inspect from Call I U nme in 7-room strictiy modern trame residence Si COC, 90. . . MASON-TREPV R. E. 0, 722 Chestnut st, 4 1 $500 CASH, $10 PER MONTH 4b -- UNI a — 12 WIDEMERE PLACE hot-water heat, bath, electricity, screene!| 4700 Greer av., 6-room 15 PARKLAND ‘PLACE : 3 were porches and all street improvements: ideal furnace heat, electric fixtures; a 5 5 : Very attractive medium 1ll-room country nome in the city; will stand closest iis in ideal condition: owner ' Y 4 4331 west Pine Boul - * 5 6 719 Chestnut „ 1825. Oregon bath 9 pay 14-Room Residence; 3 Baths. Owner, living in California, will sacrific> residence is offered for immediate investigation; Eellefontaine car, North St. immediately: reasonable t 4 this beautiful 12-room brick residence; must sale at great sac —, For full Louis. 19 Lilburn av. _\T) ladmiasion see BOR * * 3 Atone-front * — 5 3 “ two-story belek garage lot 2axt2 = a To close an estate the trus- HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY co ere RxsiDENCE—I will sell you for $3000, with | $12 Wainwright Bidg. Olive €38 — E. ¥ n st. 7 I 7 31. E. 4 J.» * 700 nee | JS '-MILLER R._E tees have authorized to sell at 615 Chestnut st. a. ‘ail yo gt gg CASH PAYMENT, 7 LORISSANT Tz Fe Fe AACE: |FLEGANT COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME|} bargain. Secus at once. ||" OWNER LEAVING CITY | a ale tee tae Man . Hil bran Will sacrifice for quick sale, 12- i- St. Te Pariah; 1 took thi 1 N a ; 14 signs Front FI t, E Al 3112 . he rr of — late Mr = 22 . hy alty dence. 5048 Raymond av. two parlors, din; — erson * Post of (rus . - not want it. Hox b-92 2 Ris AAC H 100 x: . 4 K ing's. Highway ante on orissan merson, cott and Davison Avenues. G. Riesmeyer; well-built two-story slate-roof O., es tnu t J light nd batt 11 4608 N Ph A hid BA al Hkh | = dwelling’ fret — as 3 large — 2 aod —— irg . — splendid * HOUSE—For CRB 2 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR & F rooms, reception hall, Dilllard room and furnace; all mod i ite. Se n- Tima * as * Lots 30x 1 25— 5 1 0 a © oot and Up bre — —— pany second — has 2 — w —＋ — * — ern improvements. See own Nine rooms ll) exc¢ llent n bad 7 n * _ MISCELLANEOUS large sun parlor, bathroom; also separate EST order ; hot-water heat, order; the price, $1500, is away below the we — — p ⏑—«—＋ꝗ—·—, ‘ i ———— — LL ) shower bathroom: third floor has two maids’ Cottage, 5244 Genevieve 1 — at tien cond e Granitoid sidewalks, sewers, city water, gas and electric: rooms and one large storage room and bath; | RESIDENCE—For sale; , . ’ „ also 2 3 and 4 lr egantly decorated and hard. lot 25x118.__ Inquire °; ,6,Jooms und bath; Weir . hardwood floor 8, heated against it, so I can sell on any terms the J. » @wellings. wood finish; two-story brick 280: price $30, HOUSE—For sale; barca ain: 7_ rooms; Tot ot om | Vacant. Phone Delmar 444J 00 garage. Reasonable. e e DIST; TOT machines; te * * cot, Eye mw 000. For card of a x170. make offer, 5044 Von Versen av, Near Soldan High School 2 ON EASY PAYMENTS HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER . oo. | HOUSE—For sale; 6-room, and lot; rea-] pweiing, b rooms, High & corner, rear}} COW-RD I. BAKEWELL ES BARRETT OC. BUSINESS PROFE 7 622 Chestnut st. sonable, or exchange 4645 A ˖ * lawn. could have vegeiable garden; will be See this splendid. well- const ed room THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS af ot RN and 5 rooms: steam fin good a and, can arrange 3 immedi- 118 N. SEVENTH ST. and bath stock brick residence: combination 1 U ee . © BY ent be U Hi Nd : fixtures, hot-water heat; granitoid basement; EA ’ WILL BUY G BRADLEY AV. be-sold, 4143 Evans ev. 00% JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE co. Olive 5555. must de seen,to be appreciated; owner on r Qed | frame residence for two fami- 8105 Chestnut st. premises Sa nn HL tl Ui? Tine for teamater or wafaener. | sahu0.” 1485 sae grees tHe; — BEAUTIFUL HILLOREST alf ROOD Pike OW PAR e en tn HOUSE—For sale, eight-room 15 Dartford av., 8 rooms, tile bath, hot S le, 3023 Berthold 8 av., 6 room . eight-room modern trame . n N 15 vr sale K 8. house, Cabanne district, large lot, very water neat: rans od a ONE-HALF BL ＋*— bath, Fro 1 Ar all h a it. u . 7 N-T TRUST Co.. . FACTORY SITES or ments ‘made; : | RESIDENOB For sale 41 B > Easton and Taylor avs. _ 7140 BERLIN AV. — @-recen Spteny Beene 222 10 rooms; detached; electric, furnace, — 2 EW 8-ROOM HOUS furnace, fixtures, beautifully Box M-215, Post-Dis and fm — “ . pair; te terms to suit b . SL EEPING rORCH, H¢ i t out ao cate 1 ä 12 a and | HOUSE—For sale: after irapecting ee COZY 7-ROOM HOME BEING, PORCH, MOT-Waren | s svn Ns ome: wate for 48 par mon ACRES electric fixtures, granitoid basement and tor dur — 1 ein, Ir Bye it At 5918 De Giverville av. RUTTS REALTY CO., $200 Do . Balance er Month walks, all n mace: house in told. Seo A. This is a 3 in 1 — one. I EDW. 1, KUHS REAL EST o Dahlia go °° | HOUSE For sale. Som strictly modern e EROS Wainwright ‘Bide r 8 e Lr CO. fF) SOUTH SIDE SINGLE FLAT | orto otis, 8208" Ft “On Seay erin £ Delmar b. Wen 4 'R. G. 800 Chestnut st, > 2150 Allen av.; 4 rooms and bath on | HOUSE—For ale §-room concrete, with OPPOSITE first floor and 8 rooms and bath on second lot; modern; in beautiful Woodland Pl; Aboslutely No Price Set on This House Modern brick cottage. Bis Cote Brill , * and ae SE agg „ will sel or exchange. Box 3B-163, P.-D 4 rooms, bath, tyrnece “Screens 7 ö — — e eib deter sale: 9 rooms; 5100 Ver- Sho . — APARTMENTS FOR SALE FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE ulars, NN and card of admission —— —1 er sacrifice * 7018 WEST PARK AVENUE * — 5 ee “ELEGANT 5 8 nen, | SOBT-MILLER R. E. (0, 108 N. Nd er leaving cit nin. Box P- These é ‘ ~ NORTH. MUST BE SOLD * e ‘exchange. 4 See This Home, Make Your Own Price > Hams, 4, SSCRIFIC FLAT % Six-room residence; bath, heat, electric, estminster at ral district; 11. room Two-stor brick resi G 0 4712 Hammett 1 6 rooms, bath. furnace: T For a rT: * in “good gas; street and alley made; large i brick, 2 baths and shower bath; steam heat: hath and hall: ; lot ais ane — 2 WASHIN T N AVENUE = n TRUST CO condi . o * n F-teet | Box K. 184. ‘ot 2 6; somebody will ry > f0-foot lat. x Post- —̃̃ D— veniences: everything made of - ° RESIDENCE—For sale; Raymond; terial; fruit and ornamental . BARGAINS * 3 * Fl — 2020 8 20 Bidne everything first-ci be b N —— | fixt shades, bro p rat-Ciass; st uilt vines, ures, no- in ere 8 our al, 84500 rte DOLMAN ST. on that street; don’t have to spe “house fact. everything: there {s nothing to add and 1e lot 248. 2.6: ren before moving in. Box K-49, 1 wy 5 teh, | Pothing to repair; owner is badly pressed for — 60x 8 Greer av.: lot Nie a ff tand is wilting to 4 AND 4 ROOMS Ten-room residence’ lot 25x127; owner anx- 2 Dee | cash and must sell at once. regardless of 50. — 532 rooms let floor sale. 0 ious to sell, and — — of same at a | RESIDENCE—For sale; $250 cash, balance price: 4 blocks south of Market st. line and ang dae Chestnut t. ant be beat for a 0 —— Bolt av. | sacrifice and on like , Pent; Pa residence; Cook, west | 1.) feet west of McCa: 560x155. electrical Sexturse. q e. cor, Cote Brilliante, HILDENBRANDT 4 2 NOBLE REALT Grand $5000; sacrifice $3800. 0 875 has separate bathe and NN of . o “id, Post-Dispaten, es 5963 VO V XX street. improvements made, 9 wet to f ~ SAVE MONEY B HOUSE—For sale, seven-roo 1 rooms — e of #4300 at “Si, 0 Tom condition; e eee cent, 8 5 ere’s fir diti ty ve > been natin for 4238 WYOMING Kr. * 5130 idge, St. Mark's Parish, Soldan ALE. PRT 2. TERRY & CO., #28 Chestnut et. ye 8 New 6-room brick residence, has ti th, istrict. Uns * 8 1001 Caen st. mn gp — A ge iy Ey : roof, Draa. — sale, West End. a —— 4545 CHOUTEAU AV. — chte neat. attractive — het home te 5. residence det water heat, deep lot: Seven residence; bath, $200 cash 8 4 —75 today; terms. conventent to eee schools and cars. Box | and electric; hot and cold weber: lot ige, ae kein Post- pipe to an A For particu see owner on prem |e 5 17 R Wenne pall nife? Temple pi. T- EF WRISRERG, 1004 8. Vandeventer. ae _ NORTH . — * 2056 DE SOTO—S$250 CASH Na, atte So ‘roof: ; (aga, Sal 125 HAMILTON AV. vaio Sea ah 2 RESIDENCE = W r — Christian Julian and. —— „ 8 — a 8 FOR au e Be f =e ies Nardwood floors, electric lights, slate roof: | HOUSE ie A aed _MISCELLANEOUS | e N 164 RAYMOND AV. — ee, . ... MeOPE Se Seay Toe ST a ed 3 sale; three rooms, stable: acre | LAFAYETTE AY. * | | — — ® country town ; block from ta; ne locat or doctor's office and rea- Men Cit dence combined: . — 3 bathe hot-water une ee eee

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ED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 880898 ROPERTY FOR = J WIEMENZ REALTY’ 60, N. x large sleeping — e. A PESTALOZ2Z1 ST. — uh Flat. in first-class ha ae ts; one-hal A A ; 3 2 48 residence. Toten an - wot Fal 0 st. and 2-fumily f id ENG ECW" BL. —— extra, yb . 7150 Wie to all 8 * * . Feiler ert rs al 1 "home, bul ue in the 2 rk; 9 * ot-water foot — * brick garage immediate . CORNER. enter avs. ilies; 10 * ; * — at investment that pays : 5 IDEAL BUNGALOW. } | = | * 1 k to Compton and Clayton Car 5 Minnesota a X. slate. * e+ ~ floors, el trie fixtures, bronze | 4 and attic RES = block ; — rel largely Residence nt 27 untry Club, : 4 fhe o elevation , Pe es RE BE eae modern | neon: 8-room 2 Ta AY siate roof and all eri Grand av. and a 3352 e ST. 28 e 2-family flat; 4 and 6 rooms, 4 eating; garage, eto, everything new; corner lot; rooms bri t and ch ful: * screens, electric fixtures, hard- * vg. ete REALTY estnut st. ” ce; dinin 1 plenty of lacht“ — 5 ath ond and third floors, — Central 813 873. uc house today and estnut. RI. to brick alley; e 12 ms, rn test conveniences; owner must se — your best offer. See owner at 3842 H, 717 wanes PA Athlone av.; lot and 6 room brick “Chestnut. FLAT. 156; a fine, t; tile bath- 1 round beautiful nice Twenty beautiful must be seen to be appreciated; owner already erected, 5 mie TRA TRATH, 118 Chestnut. d 21 F rl 4 Owner Shenandoah Lege ry brick of 5 A 6 rooms, ba rooms, a electric + lh AB all conv Ways re . Here is your chance bargain. \ences; to get a dig 8841 Shenandoah, 4 aud 5 room brick nat: throoms, f anew, nitoid cellar, etc.; ce onl y $4700: no admission i AN STRAT 717 Cheatnut. ‘RAG PL. HOME $3 it av. 14 2080 nice 1 etc.; d-story brick residence pd 2 roome, | bathroo room. hot and cold water porch rose entire front of tons; . owner, today. . 0 5 . Tite Chestnut. G00 Bi RNR = and U Utah: 8-story brick 4 5 “having — 3 * shoe room room flat on third 15 9 On Queens avenue, Florissant avenue; * ; a ala - B. ath i Gates 7 4 Ces; gte B 2 = * an- eacrifice; u you = pleased to send you a IR B Z. WANS ng ne IU Chestnut. We are exclusive agents. Will sub-. mit your offers subject to owners’ approval. Lucas Av., N. EK. Cor. Seventh Lot sgezies; two-story brick bufldins: oy tees 600 per month; location makes t desirable as a permanent investment, 2 r — 5 f 8 tb ; income Mick bat aknum. Price Rss 2217. 19 Wash St. ‘Let 60x142.6; four-stpey rear porches; te ee a warehouse bullding: can 85 “adept 2 ight manufacturing. Price $2 ‘ this D 1 ree thie 800 ‘Ch stout st, a 1247-885 Franklin Av. G-ROOM RESIDENCE . * = „ 18th; lot 87z128 and 2 av. : 6-room d heat; 555 AAS bOD ENOUGH FOR Yo J Stem heat cabinet 2 5 stores rentals ; 200 per annum. * > hone Cabanne Av. : poem brick residen —— — r ge, conve ble s er trade for 85507 1 far equity | in ae low, Page or Hod! lamont wy West Pine Boulevard a Btone-front residence, 13 rooms; modern ia 1 lot 602218 ft. Price only * Very liberal financial arrange - ‘ment; Laclede car. 1 eliow Place; North Side „ 0 feet west of Union; Union av. car; As “H 1068 Chest 8 : ot 835x180. Price $1 1050. . ; - gh Highway Boulevard oP ERTY FOR N . 2 Av.: unrestricted ; CELLANEOUS . i treet a ine Forest Bark: * — L 0. re av. „* „ of — f 6 rooms, bath, : 1 pr oe 7 fot 658x151; om . , i ‘ rr 1 dee, — on . ‘sok 3 See e of 6 rooms. Mager? fre — Ry 80x Aike: odr IBS: * = ie.) lot’ alts; pri 12 . + — *. N lots Aan: 2 „ cemented’ . df ng of 1 — in the — . e hy ; a See fo — beautiful single le “fat. . 2 hot-water heatin ants; Dutch din- bina tion fixtures, tile baths. lenty of daviight; ideal lo- 3 years, per cent; for SMN 180 eor- will trade; 5 and 6 sale on easy terms or trade, Uniese property is advertised as open, lease see us ‘for ag oS ee appointment to- for salesman with we sed, . to —* over your real es- tate ith you N ARRIS REALTY CO.. tay floor), n. W. cor. 4th and Olive. litenberger 14 North Sth Street M. dern Tower Grove Heights Residence 8726 Juniata st., just west of Grand a: two-story and attic, slate-roof residence rooms and finished attic, bathroom, with tiled floor, furn gra anitoid laundry and ric cellar, an in thie res ted — ten bed ny 2 Py. od $5300: owner 3 % 7 sry N. 8th st. ornia Ay. this modern bungalow type brick awellin 9 1 W 1 — pathrogm, rnace, eliegan aundry and cellar; house is new ahd very well built and has two-story gara street and alley are will show for two machines: e; * 40x130: owner 0 o- story and e one tront residence rooms. A hall, room ith 2 as t 22 ; t pond | two fur- ‘eas and nelectric Modern 2 7 build! flats of 3 and dwelll ilies, with, year; 0 Two atory W CAST hall residence; ONGANFORD RD.—#5000. q eres pnd brick flat; n — 4 and recep- lot ue can be had tu 25: Two-story reception hall , one eight-room path, |! Be residence: hot-water heat; 925 BUSINESS COR 2 an en an avs.; flats: Bess = Henk rent 9 3 er and ia at. shop. ery, etc.; lot 117 ST. 85 rooms, re- ion pall oni r 2 x138: vn ores A 8 residence: nine N A halt Want an Sot a. Lr a: 3 8 Octo i u . flat. also 2 flat. wan 2. Br." ar N N 5 3 1 pee oe eon ee 9 Wen SOO a ad $ 3 . Ne FF S Ar b Lug t U. 6607-00-11-13- M houses; rent 21180 dt $0100: wilt wan IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | 3 — —— — Select Your Home Then have the title ex- amined. A perfect title is neces- sary to your enjoyment of the property. We can make you abso- lutely secure against loss by guaranteeing the title to be absolutely vested in you. This guaranty protects you against forgery, un- recorded deeds, and irregu- larities of all kinds. The guaranty gives you perfect protection and costs very little more than a certifi- cate of title, which is mere- ly areport showing the con- dition of the records. You pay for the guaran- ty when you purchase the property and it continues in force for twenty years. — Trust Co. 710 Chestnut PROPERTY—For sale; 5 rooms “and | store; good location for FA goodd and mil- linery; cheap. Box B-59, Post-Dis. BUILDING AND GROUND—For sale or trade; 5736 Easton; 75x126 will sell or trade for Hat. Phone Delmar 23663. * 3 ee 33 wd 8 3 FFW . * as ce 2 hea 7 4 8 fuss; {ry SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. — — — — — FARMS FOR RENT J ~ * . irk a N 8 ase barn, ARM ley, 76 widen] in n ti and ell, ee a aices, whe and P—LOO LIST We will nite 20 years’ lease on one of 20-acre f with timber | = K make your ow 1 4 5 u im Salem: $100 cash: no fant are er niles 11 AND POULTRY FARM or or Wr net or interest to pa OLARKA FRUIT 2. Cla 1 "FARMS WANTED FAR wid.- —To bu near Marissa or Gref- ton, Ili Box R-i10, Post- t-Dispat FARM Wtd.—Near station: clear: t room home, clear Box G . N 271 LAND wid —Easte 1 ed; for fete: describe first — r „ Post-Dispa acres or less: about 75 Louls: impsovements; reasonable; state terms. Box B FARM Wtd.—Acre property) must be om good fishing river: small house and trees. Box G-47, _ Post- - Dispatch. sae FARM Witd.—To rent. on shares. about 40 acres or mags. with implements and teem. Box P-20, Post-Dispatch, Shade . FARM Vid one acre® with within 10 miles of St. Louis on auto road; state price. Box L-174, Post-Dispatch. LAND Wtd.—About 5 acres fertile plowed wane nut St. Louis. Address 6701 Olive street r FARM ox Wtd.—One to four acres, with or Without house; Mississippi River front. Box F-. best- -Diepatch, FARM WtJ.—40 to a: ear Me River and station: 12 ‘tully wit est cash price. Box P-1ts, Post FARM td.— 5 to 80 acres, with of St. pr Axe ee Partie and terme, Box 12 2 ec luw- : ‘Tor B Post- Dispatch, Wtd.—Will trade excellent, well- 83 millinery business for clear fa opm fine chance for wow with daughter. P-155, Post-Dispatch FARM Wtd.—To hear at once from owner of ood farm for sale. Send description and price. Northwestern Business,Agency, Min- lis, Minn. a FARM Wtd.—Smal!l, to farm on sh experienced farmer and X — with tools Weer adress consider any ot fer. Address Glen, Woodland ax. Maplewood. FARM Wti.—Small, in Missouri. and seed furnished: have team, thoroughbred hogs and chickens. Box 6. Ste. Genevieve, FARM Wid.— Fo lease; near 784 town: must have 4 or 5 room house; might buy some equipments; vicinity of De Soto pre- ferred 3868 Page. FARM Wtd —100 to 160 acres; h reasonable state full letter. 908 Cass. FARM Wtd.—i5 or 20 acres; small h : within 40 miles of St. Louis; will pay $200 cash, balance deed of trust A ee must be distance from St. particulars, price, fitet 1 _REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED HOU 8E. For sale, to colored, great harrain, 10-room house, lot and contents; all clear: in fine rocming house district: just open for colored; ENS _1G StI Box K- P. -D. FI. AT — For sale; room brick; arfanged for 2 or 3 fainilies: vicinity Warne and Easton; will sell cheap to colored. Box 202, Pc Post- -Dispatch. HUN For sale, 4817 Cottage av. brick, brick street and alley; cash, $15 month. 2025 Howard st., 8-room brick house; brick street; $50 is all you need. 4486 Garfleld av., two-st@ry brick flat. 3 rooms each floor; live in it and rept of one floor — pay your expenses; lof 25x135; easy ter & I. CO., 722 e:. ( M. B. O RiSIL LY R. Attention, Colored People 4250 North Market st.4 5-room frame resi- dence; good céllar; lot 50x130; this is a dan- dy home; good lot to vases garden truck on. See us about it at on WEST ST. LOU tis TRUST Co., Easton and Sarah. — . — — 657 , 8-roo terms $50 part roe ~ “S REAL - ESTATE CARDS — — — PROP — — — - ~ PROPERTY OWNERS Desiring to sell their flats should write, phore cr call on us at once; we have several buyers now; we expect a big demand this spring: list your property with live, hustling agents at onge. aS REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th ‘st. _ *. 9 Now Ready Our Magnificent Spring Catalogue Beautifully fllustrated. Bargains alore. Contains splendid list of est character St. Louis real estate, business, apartment house invest- ments, high-class residences, vacant 8 Call at office and obtain alled free. Welsels- Gerhart FARMS, FARM LANDS R. E. Co. 104-106 N. Eighth St. FARMS —For rents (German Catholic it 105 St. Louis Box Ai For — or 12 sale; 838% acres. 55 rock road; for particulars see owner, William Sturdy, Kirkwood, Route No. — FARM — For rent: ne prairie, 120 a room house; geoe, © rchard; 60 N N 21 N. 7th three, ames): chean: al St. Louie limits. Geo. B. wiles (c) N lease or for sale: ale: 83% \% acres, — for particulars see owner, N Sturdy, Kirkwood, A Route No. 12.(90 —For rent; 14 acres: Lay rd.; truck 1 — house, n ‘Dosenbach, Maple av. ARM Hor rent, four-acre truck farm — ond of Market car line; level, black soil} session at 0 at once. 607 Wainwri t Bldg. Te0o “ACRES—S8t. 1 5 rA A an rent. $1 an acre. CEN ALT e 8 Clayton 8 7928 6. 141 Ab r 11 MS—For rent within 4 miles of 8 fto 0. FARM—For rent, 5 acres, Pe four miles from car; ube FARM For rent, 5 acres, 3-room house, out- bulldings, on rock road and railroad. 4242 olsom. ARM — For rent; acres; 3 miles from Nc. : splendid — at — 8 will leas n jent to electric car line; Rf STA MMT KR. B. CO., 6721 8. Broa A — rent; richest vegetable lan 75 miles from St. ‘Louls at Boat Landin . no 8 0 rent, oS Sunday or after 6 eck days. | 2645 Washington av. —— — dwa Sor bea op 4 — to a 8 or Austrian; must have experience; good unity for FP igs + 8 100 . on Box t- D teh. zn de to, Mo.; 40 acres of which 16 eeres in timothy and 18 acres in ge f-room heu 2 ey water, fruit et Hore its a us For * es 2 1 5 hard, orop rent; house, ore here, Pcrop ey 0 * ere, good re e- ments, crop rent. Minton, 211 N. ch; room acr on corner War- son and vadue 1 with room frame house, stable. — low rent to @ good ten- 2 For rent, 40 4c ER. 14 _N. Sth _ at. nt 40 acces: t — 22 * Alton, III., near Cook pasture; 6- room house; 2 e — ¢ of crop; $4 per month for. house and ly John Cousin 111 . eet went of and Olive , rie call at 3034 Greer av. on public road, : 2 between parstomers Bide. hicago clear lots, to trade a within 100 miles of St. worth above liens about $2000. 0 110. Raymondville, Texas County. M FARM Wtd.-—To lease or buy, about 5 acres, not more than 25 miles from St. Louis, on high ground, with river srontage. on automo- bile road; convenient to railroad. Box n FARM Wtd.— work on shares; near olty:: owner furnish team and equipment; potatoes, tomatoes, onions, meions, corn; if leased, raise stock, asparagus rhubarb, etc. ; good reference. Box K- 107, Post- Dispat tch. FARM wtd. —80 to 120 acres, 4 acres bottom land; not over 80 miles 5" city; 10 to 15 acres timber. with fair. bulld- ings; good ope: title clear: submit nearest you have. W. Rice, 8932A Folsom. (99 FARM wa ia to 2 Sores. a" — d chicke farm, within 100 miles o uls, un * nois, for lowest cash 143 or wil Ovark clear lanJ or Chicago clear Sah, or. Box 116. Raymondville. Texas unty. 0. LAND Wtd.—To rent 30 to 40 acres of sandy loam for potatoes and the use of om and implements, for one third of «fop. Post >oat-Dispat ch. LAND Wid. —Acré, * A 1 with- in 80 miles of #t. Louis y. pre- ferred. Box K-178, Post- Dinvatch LAND Wa. —To rent 6 or 10 acres car line. Box P-260, Post-Dispatch. FARM WANTED. Have numerous excellent income properties in St. “Louls that can be exch&nged for good farms. Farms must be clear wane * 8 smal Ine ner. Box As. near ws MISCELLANEOUS. Choice Colonization Tract Gulf Coast Highlands Alabama and Mississippi 7000 acres of choice farming and grazing land, located about miles north and north- west of Mobile, the great sea port of the South. Land on both sides of the main line of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad. There are towns, stores, 2 churches postoffices convenient to this land, and wagon roads leading through ‘the tract. Many — farms in cultivation on adjoining ands This tract of mS 5 „ ** timber lan Some of the timber having been cut 8 10 or 7 t s now some ceed. timber suitable for fencing. wan gta fr growth and other dom A ne e, dene en too “milly “to e ’ 00 Fer cidwed uphill. All of {t eultable for dere cultural purposes. 80 The land is * 21 — — ie aia “is ¥ neral farm p a adapted to Adjoini X intervening this land are a number o ®, upon which are grown cotton, corn, oats, small grain, hay 2 man varietios ot fruits te ¢ abundance. at- ma oran gs and — hell pecans lor wondertul 2822 ties. On Ing season * Norfolk sandy Ala with a clay in exceed * . K productive 6 are raised. and pork can ced chea ety and marketed at tre- rofits. here is ‘ local mar- obile, where a pa ing plant was recently built. EA The locality is one the most r in the 15 States. @ elevation te h about IX t above the gulf. ea famous th resort, is “Jocated. within of this trac ra * RAISING. 5 io every 4 and terms on r Good nnn title SPECTIO I shall be — by avpointment. with bona nae interested parties inspection of any portion 2c 2 te 0 to — an or acres; $10 per only : possession at once, 5-40, * — — — OIL, len lands and lenges: Jt " ditinols, e SSK N. e na : on balance. Box proved; price or will take one or t acre: only oye Bere automobiles ag firet 3 will ve possession 1 — 2 goed 1 water on public roa line and delivery ; acre, only balance, wit 581 Post- NMBNT ae me 2 Go join ane rouple 2 ¥ — la. 5 an ot 4 2 877 1. e M & . describe fully. Box I- 3, Post- 8 = FARM Wtd.—160 acres in Ozar tt. ort yal P21, 1s i ARE ce ee eee rpm More Want“ newepaver on 2 — ũ i — — 1,500,000 READERS! _ ‘A incl heate in well wond le. rent you can affor Mary land—i% bieck*s arran „ exception- 7 ul view ; good ou are — this Renatitul Drive Out Today! Maryland Terrace adjoins campus of Washington Uni- versity on West. It is at termi- nus of University-Olive Car rn, well-built, r home, just being finished.” Lot Lot ae ar of in the Washington e Bing just right. N Arran be Distric | noms 14241 have roomy room fresh any streaming through You "have des — the wide ter- — See ee Se ES eS . . 5 5 — 0 . * . ‘ 5 7 5 — nn =" * * 2 ay Qa — ae . . An unusually attractive, well-built, splendidly 890x219 Ft., porch, front terrace, sun- Five bed ms located, modern home; lot 80-ft. street: sleeping room, everything just right. and maid’s room on second floor. Inviting, attractive. Almost ready. roomy home, acing an 009 A fine, big, — = a3 Showing home; note sleepin rea 4 and side pore fer e or children; on at price asked. wonderful rear of a beautiful Mary A pergola, lot is 1 14 kt. ~ campus, Bargain land Terrace 1 7 — — — — — — — — — feet more ground for almost the same price as the average 126 to 140 ft. depth short city lots will cost you. These lots are rapidly enhancing in value. Investigate today. Maryland Terrace lots are 2 only $50, $55, 366 and „ foot. These same go to 9125 to $150 a : — in a very short time. PHONE OB COME IN FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIacuLaR Development Co. EVERETT DAVIS, Pees. Second Fleer Opposite Elevators 816 Olive St. — — FARMS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. LANDS in every state; 82 ; colored cov. ers: y 1 4 mont bs. 1 zine, Traer, ho. FUR saree, Suburban homes, ROLPON, oO THE LAND MAN, 620 Haston av. LAN advertised from every state colored covets; 25c a year: e Land Magazine, 55, a Trasr. = g CROFARD—For » sale h payments so ft ston pay tor 9 will net owner ver acte. 5 ute) . fine invest ere, on ter ALABAMA. aD eng 2100-sere Aigbeme, ney “oy diversification, stock Fe ulld. d roads, t 1 ee Eee Se ry liberal terms. — roved. N. 1128. in Arkan- cash and 1 $8 per s 90 ive. or owner, Pine Biuft, “ * . ARKANSAS ARM—For sale, 800 acres, w Arkansas: $6500. Ark. M— 60 acres; 40 cultivation, 81 1 fine mi mitteral room ho d othert — uildings: 10 10 stock; 5 m taeda Co. —— a nice farm of acres ra about 36 ell a in ouldivedien: | ney = gale; room house barn, well had orphare: railroad. we 1 1 eraser eit tes tite, miles take N for for this farm and 81 ing. Bee FA R eee e e In Bections 6 5 and * 983 : about OO haven rae i 5 . ae son tara b ilies: dat 725 lea. nd 5 a 7 — 112 acre Land — 521 FARMS FOR SALE — RE COLORADO IRRIGATED LAND’ The tal Co tunities to three tl — A ; inn val great At ‘you com come Ia oh a, 85 Nore FLORIDA _ or ira. before this wonderful state sunsh opportunities State we would 4%, 2 to 12 ormat ion. 1 GEORGIA r win “Ei TM. King’s highway, river 5 1 none . an rail- FARMS FOR SALE ILLINOIS — — FARMS—For sale. 2 nav several impreved ‘ —— from r t 200 acres; terms 1 and dal Co 8 Vernon, arma M— For 3 ; 40 acres; pee house, barn seeded ft Au hey! -—— to grass, ready for poultty and le; $06 pee cre; come or write. Bryan 18 2% ~-acre poultry farm; ex- 10 per month. road; % mile Mt. Vernen. Til. ; ; unt. Varin, munity; 1 4 -, cae dwelling; barns; and and outbuildings; per improved in ‘em 5 229 52310 two 80x36, aera, © ring ore * f prone towns; . « farm, with option to buy, wants th some capital or two men wi mi rom St W, rest tn bi 1 fruit of The Davis Realty 3 . 18 — 1 ˙ . F m e a 3 a * ee — — oy —— @ — — 7 — 22 ere — ——ů Z—ZA—U•—„k·— 2 —E—44b —— —— ————ͤ̃ — — rig 5 * r 8 — — * — re ‘ 8 ‘ WR En Sa Ne Late ny 7 4.5 Deve . Nee eee wt — ayn ener . ALT. PRBS 8 sag) Sr sant Xi Petes? Grace * RRR S. e * — * * i cae . eel A he * SIC wv wal eh frees —— oniian: ¥ - 4 “ n 1 N 7 N pon ere ay Beaders ; ö : 7 Sack tered em, ee 8 — — “ 8 > 5 N oe 5 . eae Wied oe “ © r — 2 5 — een e aif — * * — — 2 os “nine Civile iti Arba 3 „ pation n ie de Rite r . —— ae — r pS PS — 4 giles 3 FAR ie 2 2 0 8 N 8 5 1 ¥ K 1 ’ * a 5 f 22 A : 0 ; , 3 RT AD 5 ae 90 A rial Rag; N 86 By a pot * 1 9 — . * . n N 9 * 1 4 0 Aes, 125 * * „ - a . 8 ‘ N . hy 4 anit 5 3 * n 4 P » te * * she 5 1 W aa ay) 1 fe, * i 4 4 5 8 n * KES a n N „ 1 n * a, N N „ a 8 yy e ogame 9 5 i r 8 . 4 5 e 8 “dg oe : ‘ a e NR. 3 4 „ nea, — * 1 x 4 1 * Mr., W 4 2 ys & eee a — Pes | 3 era As 1 id 3 r * a 3 £ q . 7 5 ** . ays bats sear on ev ENE is 8 t 2 1 1 ‘ oa es 5 7 1 r FR oe 0 Pras N . Pe “ee 9 if es . *. 0 fe 8 * Ay r Tee wy lp, si A ö 2 a“, < is ‘ an be 4 bh ant | PAP, ng ¥ es C1 * 5 * 0 1 r 4 ae a * Ne. — 7 „ mt as * * N re * r { 3 r N y "4 AS J ed Deity}. 8 : No gt i <a N 1 * * 7 as 3 te - W 1 2 n i . . 0 * Py Ngee AS le „ . 8 8 «Wee tha * J ; io ae wise. N . la) eS \ 3 : N * ¥ Ges! ae i * 1 5 nf * * ee & = ey eal Oe NSS 5 e i ak 1 oo, “ 11 enn ‘ 7 ee A Py ae * 1 PS a 2 2 ' aah ; n . e 48 7 9 i an 0 a 8 7 ry 2 8 : “ ae } . wn ms, j " wae ; ‘ 8 8 y 5 2 “ 5 Pe 0 . N Ay N . fae ; fe * Pigs 4 2 4 i, a ¥ 7 e } ~ + N Mo 4. 7 ¢ * 6 . 7 8 J ie ae . f * ihe a N Be Sey, 5 2 8 j 8 * Pinky 993 8 5 N . 5 4 4 <3 .. ff ö * N 7a a” Sa es 4 “7 1 ‘yr bia by Se ~~ 8 N 8 D. * eo a ae an Be 3 0 E 2 AEF „„ 1 8 n * Pe AGS We tee 8 * „N r e bead * 7 8 1 1 we . U e 1 j * 0 D K * n a ; * * 2 . . * Me 5 gt | 8 Ng ree ¥ * . a K d 2 n * Gx) 4 * e N 8 by eee 0 * 8 R N 2 ; 5 * 4 * A ae y ¥ +5 4 ve i se tad Pech nig’ a AB 9. +e) ve 8 Meet ae 4 1 ay | 5 n 9 ö 5 ee 7 wt } 5 en a fa r “ . 8 7 é * ö 7 0 8 * pays 1 27 3 é 0 7 Nn 5 4 8 } { N 2 ’ . P * Nr r 4 * . N i 7 5 7 5 * ‘ . . 4 Sek inks Penge * ‘ 8 1 2 7 1 4 ya * ae d . .

Page 64

ee ge A ee r CCCECEETET ˙u . «˙¹¹—¹ͥ˙¹ ww Tũ. ¾ ᷣ—Cʃʃ Üͤw-cn . w Nannen ee "oe * . 8 ¢ 7 5 ie GS ‘i - 2 0 as : 3 c 3 bs Rn ol ; ? . r x +4 1 “te — S Oe r 3 : ihe 3 3 „ ae Sn ; 7 nae? . 8 ro 25 — 7 . 1 . 8 U * b Ra i? 00 8 ö 3 tee * pe ee ee ee eS RW tn 5 * 2 8 . . — 5 ! 3 2 n ark 4 2 * 1 oe >. ' 8 ey 2 __1,500,000 READERS! ath eek Er . ___ FARMS FOR SALE | MISSOURI 80 FARM — For 820 acres. Missouri; well ed. $5008. 2 2 MINTO REAL ESTATE LOAN Magia HCL at all times has money St. improv N ~ 5 Dra unimproved, land in the mg seiltnn “from POULTRY NEWS pr demas ine are AND WANTS ARM— sale Franklin J Mo.; 3% miles 1 — 60 in culti- vation, balance timber; 10 acres bot ; 6 at, Louis: 5 1 ne, barn 8 = 7. Weinwrignt. — * 78 15 . f room * ; on price cut dee i 2 $45 Some fine as 8 — n land and| FARM—-For sale; 113 acres; about 20 miles ‘there is in the entire dla“ P . : * good improvements; 2 . town of south of St. Conia. in Jetierson Count well worth what ~ sige today EE ART THREE, : held; other good farms; for prices and/ right proposition to parties wanting 4 farm terms, f jeecript } . Biair, Winfield, Ag. at the right price. Apply J, Yanicek Gro- i * 1 * ‘poultry and fruit | cery_Co., Pen ilvania and Gravois . : $400 for 3 yearn’ FARM—Pfor sale, 16 acres, 1% miles — 2 Kirkwood: five-room ho 140 acres on main public road between two use, 2 rooms ond floor unfinished; all ou‘buildings in good ats; 60 acres 12 re tivation; remain- tits bered and mostly tillable; | tim condition: it — has a lot of fruit trees and truck and |i. in « for raising crops. a i RENE Wainwright Bldg. several outbuildings, a log barn and. 5 FARM— Por sale, 70 a acres, 9 ‘oul tool: | ; ; —— by a Grilled weil at . 10 acres at — Mlle; phone; ru route; cultivation; 7 111 — * 7 ng neh : dail house’ ete.: . rem house, outbuildings, tim- test. lead mining district in and. eae pe farm; near schoo Lofting, 800 4 ber, nice location: quick sale 71178 . 5 * at es from a smal T COMP time on balance: immediate possession. Box | gte: rural rail route — ce trim BS = range N MORTGAGE | N. E. Corner Broadway and Pined M : , ¢ . 1 ® Steelville, Mo. : . ies Missouri room house — : 3 afi “Lesawood, N C. t. , for ‘Oni one. haf cash, bala t ag condita just out- FARM fon a — is; I a8 2 : sites for country homes K. 5 the ‘end of SEN a 2 Address P. G. fen. 10 acres’ bottom: well watered; small ; | own 7 „Acres: vation : Owner, Sullicvan 4 eras, 1) ILE RIVER DRAINING DISTRICT res house ** halt cash. farms, on easy terme; these bott outside of GEO. W. AD REALTY c. make 4 to 8 tons sifalfa per barn, fruit, 808 Chestnut, st.. 24 floor. 3 a FARM—For sale or trade; 70 acres: half mile | by 9 . e aleo a vo truck an Feat | Gate dairy Darn: Viview water: hay Rashes 101 ke tent pete ate aoe | 1 l ‘ 0 ry barn; living water; hay ; ? Pri 1 rd., upland from $10 to $00, per IRE A ES A E. LOAN ews. Alamo Beach . in arson ‘mile south Olive 4 8 Price $5550: terms. : 7 in ey" * “per acre. The] from | 2 cash good milch cows; team, wagon, harness; milk from : 1 28 cans; silo, price $6500; trade for for city prop- t #10 se fait Mo. [ Diackberries; m Sec: te erty. rs. Maud Gottlob, St. M— Por ale; I will sell my 140 acres ou] modern, room house, new barn, ood lend 100 miles Ra J * $5 per — National rank. Houston. Te WITHOUT RED TAPE BBREY ARM For as | A BYPRRY FARM—For sale, 25 — good for . terms to right party; lies pe 4 ga slopes; | magnificent view: sr gn tg corn 2 acre; payable 1 month m trom ; sale; 60 a 5 Bteelville; stock, chickens or fishpond; 7-room ho big limestone, soil, virgin white oak “tim-119 miles from ci ee ty. 1 1968 . F r 2 | stati See auctor Geior bare = IPI ORCHARD. 2 5 been in this business 25 years and are a NE wants {0 eee n SO per wore ee 8 70 tbutidings: , 40 acres; 1700 trees; 2 miles from railroad at $2 per acre: bee ne oe ae kan re ae eat al This 2 us to make quick : : - ; n @ per 1 $5000. ears, ; — . Ja 412 Bidg., FARM — For sale, 71 acres. good so pair G-room | OUs farms adjoint ay ” ‘ * : 8 unty, 3 Send for — n 8 See; a b 132 5 frame house. all necessary outbuildings, JOHN L. GRET . 122 Chestnut st. _ WM. A. BEALL, 10 Wainwright Bldg _ * INVES sage ron N upon most favorable te CO. Wells. all in clover and grass, all level land. — e all fenced a hog wire, 1 mile from school — For sale, 5 a, Fa improved, eo and church: daily mai! and opens: Price | north 22 John's Station, St. 11 es car, Bargain in Misso NG S| team show yen at ger get 80, — — - ‘BUILDING LOANS MADE mg et eer . HEMMELMANN - SPACKLER REAL ESTATE . plenty water; $115 per | F, Ad. 8. E. Pursiey tev wher, Penton, Mo. Sani = Se: fare west of St. Louis; good 6-room house, . if you — — AR For sale. 71 acres. well improved | barn, outbuildings, county water, electric r sal in e Grained corn land in| rR Sree Oat Hh aes | att Sete Tibet af dc | ye wanted "Atwood owber Ovodant | FAnorang ta nbetmena i FCK RS OF MONEY. 622 ; 0 . cultivation ance INVESTO CHESTNUT. | x 821. Ironton, | and plenty of water. and 8 bi bargain at Sig I n | tangs 8 n e van be PR a. 5 and sold so ne. further 2 book faa ay 8 ‘ nd irrigated farms. SAFE in Floris- 8005 © Huckstep Realty 82 berry, rolling, cultivated. land; . tor EY ; . farme and 71 1 clean-u me thine pen ag A 1 $1. MESTEA DER’'S G IDE’ 5 nd 3 dy: improved Brod, brick | PARA—Epr oalg_ot_ grianne jg barn, well and pa nech Kimms: | and Bt, Chazies es; we are in the best alvide tract in into four farms, sell three of t Lake City, Utah, (90) — — r Mo., 140 cultivation, improved, 2) wick, Mo.; 15 miles te St. Louis city lim-| part of Missourt, Wright City is od 64 | them and retain fourth. All eyes are now TIMBER LA —— — — : rail- t. Louis, on the abash turned t — 4 "Late River Note: NDS miles town, 140 timber and pasture, on —— ite: conventent t h 11 est of 8 . acres on Clayton rd. road, family orchard, cistern, spri roads: sel = — 1 — 126 “annual — Tes ® nations] auto- — A prices in this column. My r. CCC 819 sell r ase) for E Lm b Seats a1 auto- and I furnish tn of de. | LAND—For tmall amount of cash. will enc. | il 1 i M 5 ialt Bid ebeter — ape ryan, 951 Gray ’ igh 7. Velopment that is safe and sure. ew framo rail — 1 — 9 8 thm 3 upland. near I ng oans y — 1 Bak. ö 30 return 8 in the ernoon; 4 T CO., Clayton, Mo. FAR For sale, 120 acres; about 2% miles at 2 * housé,. two miles wire fencing, etc. Fin- orest av. — 1 ie of kast trains here for water. We have an iat : vee , Ps 28. . Webster. Groves — 2 * 56 miles Mot Kansas town, Office of plate, ge ince, ,-Raliros Twenty-five years of financing builders, and m x 1 i uni — — 13 S — A en good |* from town; all under fehee; suitable for up-to-date . to pot. * eee unimproved, | poultry or/hog raising or general farm; 80} er house, 2 poultry Come out and the day. We will go out e miles distant. | TIMBER | LAND: want quick Sek 8 wr for |/ of construction enables me to make prompt asd amp ample ty a 4 acres, well . I — vee 11 ona per house cistern and fine spring; in my auto one. 2 them over. Vm MISSOURI 1 the 4 os 0 waa — . — of con ection en a 1 man Route No. 1, Foristel, e in cultivation, balance rough pasture ! Wright | L INVESTMENT ONLY $28, | timber land im inable. fronting on both the I also make loans on any city property. | . un 2 e No. 1, Foristell, Mo. & timber, on fine need. telephone line and | MISSOURI N sale, on VOiS | payable ob Monthly, Without Interest. | Gasconade and Piney rivers, with beau- | He Sa tat ree | ae NE eae TTT ie (ee ee eet Secs §. L, EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut St ; ; J 285 7 lie ote, ; south 1 2 why to $100 per acre. J. B. Wilson, ris. 2929 stances of producing $100 to $500 per acre | “ery rich and can be cultivated whens cleared ; -@e &e * . ~ 2 — 8; — sp! ng. 5 ng 1 land: in fruits, vegetables, etc. Within * niles of valuable mineral deposits and; only . red | cha t ate: n aos f mee: ne for pou — Fi For sale; 41 acres; all in cultivation © Bitte ‘River arainags „ district : tos town and raiir clese to 3 big mar- Miles south of Arlington. in Pu Pulas ski Cou : 2281 ue t 4 or city property. 7 but 1 acre timber; 5-room house, cellar, t-Dispatch. ts. Oil seeping out in a 2 places Mo., with the big demand for ¢ timber. 1— : — cistern, well; fruit; wire fenced; quarter mile or * small, ut our tract; lead found pure enough ‘road ties and mining props, which can be TY HOUSE—For sale; 3 rooms; and % acre of | town; school half quarter; new ; utiful 4. e run inte,-bullets; other valuable minerals | floated to Arlington, a railroad town; to es PHILIP 4 LENZ & SON REAL ground in Winfield, 2 also 6-room house | chicken house; 6 acres: valley: 2 good, mares; in evidence. ell-known and successful | nothing of the valuation of the land itself. 0 Eu TO LOAN % : Sede beautiful 4-room 100 acres, 1 mile from rail; and 2 acres of ground; this is an excellent * yearling colts; f milk cows, 1 calf; 3. vear- mS * na aes bee n Kansas City geologist predicts oli will be | when cleared this is a wonderful ‘‘snap"’ at mines; 65 cultiv vated, j 1 | a 1 cal 5 2 * as 2... . ̃ ß FAR For wie ¼⁵ĩ—„ ß ¾—9.e aa silos rive .. Sen" Sie" se ott 124 once, See or Write. A. J, Blair, Winfield, Mo, 2 in | Rh chicken h dae . or out * * deposited | in ansas . 5 127 est , national 7 de shaded. See me for farther par- BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY . d- AR ; s on flack — ry cent to u rillin culars FERD. A. be. gag. e e ee ee eee ee e 1 T i 213 Wainwright 211 Walnwright Bidg- . Seventh and Chestnut f * . ‘ * 8 e 2 2 . e Mo. ee, e $200 down; reat, bargain. | 2% ‘miles from 8. rellreads; price AND For sale res Wal | Sxelusively by the small farm purchasers, | = REAL ESTATE-COUNTRY os ee time Bt, 1 Bor Ward Sanders, 2213 North Market. vatie ae ooo. ptt te h >t fe neuf hure erty, meee Cathe Ade al to — n — ooo th 3 i HOUS 1 — e , e ay — MONEY WANT = vation, for nere; this traet is fairly |} chure _ water — 5 or ese sma Us r : yn address Peter Waltz n 4. acres, mile 2 — es. well improved; 55 160 acres, rice 88 r| hot- bed sashes, 50c each A/ eber, farms means a home and a competence for la — — A5 e 88 nd: - LOANS On READ 8 — 2 . 2 2 — 5 roe 8; Poem unl wwe] 2 acre; if interested. write LN a K mo tell | 4915 Seibert. u. Discovery of an oll pool may mean a | in live town, 50 miles from St. Louis. = MONEY N74 once 000 sale; acres: 3% at cultiva- — il, wal . we “ee tchen; cis- you more about .my M. Shests, | CHICKEN FARM—For sale, —— house fortune. Our land has been inspected andi. Post-Dispatch vate * „ 3600 2 0 see itmber: omar | ot , "ne | route; ‘conérete cellar; b N ric e $3400, halt — 5 evil a and ground. 110x128; also. mall chic ie tl 7 Send toda Soy. tor ‘oh ste raph, full GROUNDS—For sale: high; near Missis- Fp Boy, 5 2s land 65 | Mrs. ‘Maud Gottion, ge Gaur, Mo. é M—For sale; the SS rane Ty the | house; corner lot, facing two streets; » wil in Semation and letters from 36 wel ed | Sippl;. reached by boat or rail; large ores 22 NA RR eh _.county, on the Fee Fee road. 15 miles from | sacrifice for sthall cash payment, 4 month: urchasérs, » who cote — ell pisase’ | grounds; good cottage of 8 rooms; 35 and —f have « 5 1 house, with — 4 1% mile south th this cit dee dark sand} y tlon — 22 — * codioe vot a ae + fon, One bank’ references. George . Thompson” Ti? Bigge“ 2 yo “jor = asement;!joam soil: all level ‘and in cultivation; inj the county. Clo oo | DAIRY FARM—For sale; a » fine estas eit ee 551 Fuß r. H-124, N. Y. Life Bidg., | George W. Thompson, 7125 Manchester. __ feet ground, on 40xx h . O. and station. J. E the big Elsbe 7 se to electric cars and steam Kansas Mo. allow ¢ ie the „e ry Dre p inage 5 District: price cars. and just the: place for hogs. chick- and weil equi 7 3 No BUILDING For sale. location 2 ing — TO LO cent t. Need . ckstep Realty Co.. Elsberry. ens and fruit. i Fn 9 E Owner, F E. ille, Mo. with a cellar, and a cistern; price $750; $250 and — 2 fruit trees, 4 "it: from a — ust che fo! to in cultivation; 4-room house, barn and anted, good work horse, plows | FINE quarter section 1 wi to River cash. * line. or further inform pee. FP. O. Box GY ; outbuil ; on county road; $ miles to R. R. ane wagons ; cheap, and no laser first pay-| ditched land, only $50 pe A-4,| _Farm—30 acres; a pr ay located tract, | 6, Lebanon, Ill. Erle mo 6-room housey burn, | town; „D. mall; church and school close: | ment required; t i getterson Post-Di cop) | part upland ane te rt valley, 2% miles from] ARM Wtd.—For exchange. 4 residence it; an excellent 38, miles west of St. Loyis. See GEO. H. Ren "you are looking for 2 on rural deli y A O41 9. Ae properties in Hast Galesburg, H“ price ter. if int 4. call at ou ; easy terms. | HEMKER R. CO., 810 Chestnut st., St. Louis. | TWO of the best sections of ae 5 farm or home anywhere in this ark ares in timber: —— With & S-room 4000 want improved farm. W. Terry. Ten- Yeckel tee d 8 15 FARM—For sale; 5 acres; on the vols Southeast Missouri are sectio 20 and country, write J. A. Green Son af Cuba. frame house. a medium-sized frame b room | nessee, III. % mil of Burn-| road; across from Sunset Inn; a splendid | 3: 1 27. range 12, Stoadarg County, | Mo., for free “aeecriptive booklet. which | Cistern, a few fruit trees and @ large num. LOTS—For ale; wo; 35717 Elks Gu cult vated. 40 tim- portunity for wine garden; fruits of all] AS* anyone who knows perfect dirt When contains a variety of well-ee ected reer at] ber of strawberry plants; pric $1300: $550 City, Ok.; b gibo: or wilt’ trade for uaranteed First Deeds a e . — they see it. The re are no * nope | the inihimum price. Ale A, * A Pig ood team ‘of horses and wagon. W. T. Get our * and n 32 sa ts $300. $400. rule. e and large barn; electric lights. ebster | Of the land ‘s cleared; none deadened. I will} 7 % mile|, $75; 44 cleared; all level; on road; fenced ; org OP section of f Mo. ; ; 100 acres wa or sale, actes, located 3 biock«|rural delivery, has telephone. and is within | good-sited business town; would like “to find L d sme!) conside 0 in possession: rooms; % mile Sullivan; 1 acres, 75 | fertile in a gultivation, ‘bai mag good tim- 8600 Gra 12 Av., very fertile and mile of a public school; the improve- A miider climate. w here Winters are oney to oan on conds kuns 4 80 K. K. AND leared; second bottom; 8 rooms: spring; * 6- e house, ns, good | desirable land: price until April 1 only $1000. | ments are practically er and consist of a col Address Mrs. M. Allen, 1007 ort A. J Kune Pr — 4 27 acre; 200 acres, i15 cleared; 6 rooms; orc ‘ fin a water supply, Entire farm Owner, 4712 . Riversi ie 16033. | 4-room frame house. good medium-sized | adams Soria, III ‘ Quick answer, 9 2 Cys RO 2 100 CH TNt ‘ 00d springs: art bottom; $25 acre; easy ——4 bore ain ind in good farm! a nice| LB For eale; I have acre ttom — 3 several outbuildings; nasa Adame st, peotie, ti. To LOAN R : good farming com: amily orchard, U. never. well jONEY ' 5 Dr 7 0 Sullivan, Mo. E munity; 6 Pan miles ende; Baw oo —— land, GK, ae 4 tour 5 tons the door and a ring i 50 yards of th | PROP’ TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT me | LOANS ON PERSONAL 5 ; a © price o . ouse; 0 2000 cas — 222 stair improvements; good team, $2500 cash, 8 sh 1 to Bs nap 3 terms. Address A, J. Graff, Lithium, | In addition to the above, I have for sale a HOTEL—Will lease 150-room hotel in Hyde in SHN IL H. us RCo R. Co. 6200 Easton av. MONEY EY LOANED iby private D,_ terms. wagon, harness, good cow, brood sow, chick-|6 per cent. 8 Sullivan, Mo. V 208-acre farm on the Bourbolse River and an] Park addition, a Apply 518 Beat- niture or ind ben . Dahigre: aie . ens, all farming tools and household goods; FAR F e eee Mo. OZARK and other farms for sale or . adjoining river bottom farm of 257 acres that | mene Bank Bid ity. cé) PAY NO N. RE als. % miles Steelvilie: phone, rural route; sa7~ M—For sale or exchange, 319 acres,j change; Southern rlattation, timber tracté;|] shalt be glad to d@eribe u HOTEL—F t or lea i7 all n N solickt a — N R- K 2 ie, $1875; half cash. E. A. Bass, Steel BB va te ag yg A ' % 11 miles southeast 8 pe me nat rom vant and wi where you want descriptions are syarent orrec “tages 52 „teen 1 furnisbed. 75 a reste „* thy thy 2 . Fairfax, n Cal Delmar ale; iit. C. C. n, 1 At: — : Wala N — A —For_ sale, e eee e “all lays fine; ‘no rough land er rock; | “AN bottom e miles si in ealivatlon; | 5 77 755 aa ee r — 32 5 r W i = Missouri farm, near railroad ous®, | watered with wells and springs; fenced h n le DEVELOPMENT. COMPANI = a he ae 3 * Seg 6-room house, —2— seven other outbuildings, all on . tight; fair 8 has straight loan — „ 1 from ae tak 3 pore A few hundred or a few thousand * 3 N A ; 100 ‘acres pane 12 scree/ Will sell at great — rifles ¢ ne * = of $8200, due in 1920, at 5 per cent; price | 60 to 75 bu. r acre selling for A, bu on ben t at 1 cent to $1 per share, gives you F.] N A N 88 | A . n R a pest 5 three wel near | overlook this; give t 3012 Th eodos on t $40 Per pcre. Owner Wants clear St: Louis | track; this e egant farm for onl per such an indescribably small share in the r- he 5 aud R. F. 2 — — or . tor Jean HS. | gore. ' Address A. J. “Graff, Lithium, ifs. huge capitalization of the average company | ‘ —= i Cube, Mc bs FARM—For, sale, good farm in Warren ae FR Joseph. Mo. G. LAND—For sale, 40 acres unimproved — N — we x litle oF LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ware oe Ghenvest * nce to suit, buys uaty. o.: 140 acres, well fenced; 5- epartment. Lac Cou — Farm, 5 — room se, barn, chicken house, cistern and M—F y all u Tailes “ten, selitend. thee Ane, ö K — 4 — sy — eee me MONEY T 222 real estate NE iw ‘Grant wat . th, tollet — sew- | living water, 22 and apple orchard; mile ‘odds the Pcheabeat R an and . — od inland town, located on daily. — fami! 922 9 mS the heart @f the RO Los & CO,, 2615 McNair av. Oe n ; ag road, N m north © vois| from school, 1% miles from church, 8 miles diversified iy e o.: and phone line: land lies well: 2 acres Erbe of “trees! 1 mas. eS rates. Room 188! Ratiway 5 ——3 | Wiketrom * 2 wie wen ‘Mr. 5 located on, the Bt rt a} tillabie 12 leared: price 7705 terms, $25 stockno mold re before ‘the: — * 1 8 12 ae ae ‘loan — 1— 1 2 ca, sre * er e : 2 5 | , 4 — an . and, 03 Nn Neh tar Teng = bie — 2 * we — Mh nis | in own, $10 per month. F. J. Holt. Lebanon. Buy 1 and. Ro asd everything un- as deed N expiring oney wil makes puna rr to worthy 8 end outbulldin 8; ce “|. for debt, weren $2000; 80 a coll n e all the other | bOOR MAN'S CHANG down, $5 month- jrrounding dev lepment brings. Drill on it, petvate party. Hex 163, “Post: -DSESie, K Di sch. : : 8 John malas; St. valley ang — — 2 cultivation, cine ore r ity 3 1 ly. buys 40 acres grain, fruit, „ poultry lease it to a bla operating com ay. ulld ee = ae 2 n 5 and 6 ver | MONEY TO LO 8 j 2 ° 2 ed nice class of ne hbors: a near town, some timber; price on it, live on it, grow strawberries, a cen eng : (cv) e 25 7 rat “a * ra. ck house. . ane tile. ‘etc. e Box Ko Ravmenzellle cours: a real 8 at t $5000; term. 2 10 7 ere SS acres; write for list. — vegetables, 00 1 Do whatever ‘you mn nope? | “ECO. 2 nate, See MONEY TO LOAN Walker jewelry and Loan O.. iis -_ 1 0 8, xas Count Mo. Her please . yours without any air av. 5 ; at fre pr. some fruit; land lies WARM—-For wale: 118 acres: 114 miles below ARM Her efe are soins n rs ine stop the the 8 5 4. 22 sale; ideal: | 375 build: es eaten gad ag 1 MONEY Tc TO LOANS and 6 per cent on real on real St. Louls City Real Estate MONEY—For aatarted 82 5 ß ͤ⅛ ůͤ—K—— . m . ˙ M e —— e e, ee RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK eee 25 K in fine growing wheat: 6roo » $i, an B. * N- 2800. 8 ‘ rural route, u cuitivation. acres acre; aores. acres ti ie. enough t Other valuable | MONEY TO LOAN--$ on first — real 7 one one 80; $500: barns, stables and outbuildings: plenty of some Improvements, 1% miles from — RVE IAN rainerals “are. in evidences ‘Well known and estate security; money ready. E-66, REALTY co. TANDA a 1 pe N F enap: " ‘ ‘ successful Kansas City geologist predicts | Post-Dispatch, —_— : ; cash, B. Bowl At Mo 4 miles from Da it Masia 00 agree . ville 53 re Nr acre; 120 acres, 4 miles from : * — Sn 8 a it ol] will be found in paying quantities. MONEY TO 10 to J 717 CHESTNUT STREET J oans to furniture owners. : é : FARM—For sale, 17 miles from St. Louis, Williamsville. all. in Wayne * „ payable $2.50 monthly, zen city improved; 5 per cent; private funds’ 3 * 532 3 5 ee ty B on county road, 1 mile from auto pike; 160} County, Ne. — "titles, abstracts; cash; Wer 8 : can buy u one-acre tract within 3 miles | pox P. II Post-Dispatch. iil ap “the : Fs ; „ . rs 5 try — part in 3 * house, buy from this or come look. Geo. . Btivers. 1109. aA Tt 1 N 5 1 oe Sn 8 Sr * 0 AVE $5000 to nee on Bt. le clty teal —— ů ů — — ron f N ie , cken house, rn, ete.; sm ore , n erest Lou n pianos 2 or ngs. large spring — makes a branch the — n — sees 8 ae of, Yee P foot well to be drilled. Acre- tract . emtate 2 ty: 6 per cent interest. Box MO NEY NEY WAN TED. — with are And p 1 5 ie lifvan: | this week. 1824 Oregon. balance in — and * some fine rA wit hig . and eve K produced by them MO TOA ae and 6 per cent in- M wt Wia. fiat Box E cent, on * DD e neee 15 plenty “ot r 755 bottom, rich L gh apd no rock; land site, or u n RIVER t $00 acre, | You canno possibly, lose @ cent. You — . on im mptoved elty ‘Teal estate security. 1 f interest on oe. saan 7 5 ; 13 * Balken Mo. *. — — 4 Bt. a - Iron Mountain | cellar and outbuildings; fine n living Kavanaugh farm aaea et’ the june. — 3 tacky’ eartine among the, 10 wells cS TR 5 os e de td. . N. MUNICIPAL ee a silo, granary, engine house And 8 der farm water: fine Fey caine a E ayy city, ee — 2 fiver er, ge yh stati m ar 5 . — Ses — 1 Been 7 nspected apecinity 8 7 9 price, jin a in sume” to's sult, 0 Wid.—On first deed of — 6 per ITU 7 At 1 * * 8 and > 1 0 1 > ~ 5 e Ssh oh ecg A Pome: "Et. ae Sa corny — f. f!!! ... ² . open | par security: lat mathode: aa 9 0 once and see it nformation nk refer * l. = " omties e fac reer N leg Tron — eg 10 Save: 2 acres of fine wheat Near Hall's Ferry road; 0 acres; waren | ay ty Gosens ets 2 laned purchasers — ae CITY mars — real estate: arge 1 Box — | — way ve ö 8 U) a. 11 — — ee 1 — 1 — 85 acres trade * ‘Crews = Ww he eit “4 M = ort — ges rie Rey 2 = — er, H- “toe . eue Bide. Sanam ‘uw JOHN MAGUIRE REAL for "confidential, your ina 4 N ee . — city; 4 E house; — ‘springs: six 3 eos “nies, raale: 108 aa Sie * cult * i . “BRIDGE 1 =: “ LOAN =~ ; an dad. l 0 dis : 5 7 o.. , CAEP and al ah K = eariing heifer, two good mares; all tt] hou 4 cellar; la . © oll: 2 * car = a. 1 * road; 42 eres, : ond deeds of trust, : ee 2 hold furnitu 0 $3000; § room So Bn os rge barn, all Ind, a ae ls; household furniture; price subdivision. money ready: small — x 53, ae down, balance on time & per cent. * of outbuildings; living’ water and two large Little River 22 2 lands, in t-Dispatch MINING : 8 acres, Niles. Rolla, Mo. 7 cisterns; fine large ——— of all kinds; 0 Southeast Missouri. are going fast: we have re M NEY wed. 7 * on my 2-family f — 3 3 at ~ 7 ‘ Te. om public road; : outhouse for hired help; beautiful location: poet 188 h of tt — sold 108 tracts in 22 months. $50 up for gut- Vo; sO LAA lene Spr Fa m im- aT r a —— house, clsterns:| FARM-—For sale, 700-dcre Missouri 7 0 | tv Danke, five gen 1 r ee ,n up for improved: have abso- et foved preperty: wo Glee make sosend Gaede : ~ COPPER—LEAD—ZI ae bat 1 ; ores. are e and there- ; od ; ESS sa 9 * — 1 450 potion hene ie ea eee au an gta smooth, rio farms. oy st, core, decline to anewer trade propositions. Box , GOTTLIEB REALTY co... = — ' 0 ; — — — _Geed of trust. Ver the greatest money makers In the 3 . perior improvements; pink of condition; a 2 quick 9 no trade; ; -Diapate (cf) Ww per cent no i; Orivate party. | will be more than ever so after the | a. { tered to perfection; acre; nothing hetear price way 862 7 Rer 2 . Crews, Wright 2 South a hot-water heated Tesidence : wil) * San Ki miery reader who will send us hie 8 a | - for $100; beat corn, hog, sto stock farm in Mis- Warten is farm, achool'e as in 2 N east issouril Lands cont interest ond 79 cent commission. Box one's bert ** . name and address vie will rend free } ae aouri. ee an convine J. 5 k- —— 4 7 2 C Post- 7 6 a * out any o — nm, 5 —— Brick Pia bore Tern r ved, 7225 Dalange on John Bt | Located in Stoddard, Scott, Mississippi, | MO} Sip oll. Post. Dispe facta, ‘statiaticn, “etc ~ . — . * vation; slightly sloping to Mad unt. an vor. ther — ar . Og , Sandee an rE we 4 1 — under 12 wud: all fensed; watered with * well and 42 Tonks “15 | MILES — — as eS | Coes JOHN my, Tam Sa iV. 1 E. Co.. per cent; y ic. pA and how even =e nes a 4 ae , ‘ rame | ture: oD acres Valley: Bood locates eet | Spring: possession st once: mifes fron renging from acres up. Prices from „A advantage of same “Me bas piety, iy clege to ercharé. pe a pane 8 — a on; small? St. Louis, in Missouri; 6 miles to raliroa:; N. Limite on Manchester $80 to $136 per acre. Terms very easy. FUNDS to invest: za — 1101-02-05 koa men's Park ' 22 4 725 , ) reley, Rob outbuildings, wel watered. rt cod pare Rage ane 2415 — * half cash; this fe a Teal bar- be, exchange for city property; price 4200 No petter land in the world. quick reply, cl cheap rates. “Rox G-258, — MONBY Wtd.—$200 from private N os. 8 a > miles, of . be, mile of atatio 9 5 ne Write us for full information. Dispatch. coltent > “ae good inteteat. *: COPPER GOLD MIN 2 225 arm: $10 price $1800, "8600 balance. 3 BACK in interest or tax N- | ee 8 { ng interest or taxes: | years at ¢ per cent. _C. N Rutled p ty — ny | WoNEY W wid a * : , j — ™- — 1 ou and char 1 ye on If interested in minin N 85 . ble rma- . ke sale. 62 miles west of a ge & ii atrick Real Co. very 3 PD 12 Mia Cu ty Shop. ibe aston av, cunar Mountain mining letrict. ‘Yue : 1 | rae ae * aa barn ne . stock. 1 Cc 4 — SF. MONE Private — D NEY renee, and for 1 good ort hast oe —— — > * = . . reek an year secu C ain proate 25 5 5 ( buildings a and gasoline fall vor . ae MONTANA 13 estate at oranda to loan on — 8 ty: — tf in Bt. — Copper _ nite also Geleabte nf 4 ~ a 3 — — ; 0 e r and, a Bist | . te,” farm spring 640- Montana homesteads; new jaw; | deed of ‘pox Fd. bost-Dispare fire — comniene Of Werle 0 arestem 25 0 ‘ wells, all 7 1 sale. e tra fine fer corn. [ circular Bu 108 4 Ww .— thorities, & unity sow t 1 ö * A mall delivery; r price §) price “ge per acre. $5000: brance 78 wheat and alfalfa and ‘and a sporteman's reau Bou en. 7 EY 2 1 in Ranter ver Nele { 5 MA — 3422 can stand for years; price only dod, for | ee and @ dandy mood stock rain — MEXICO MONBY: TO oan and county, lowest Daw ee Seal. experienced mining | a NN 1 sale 8 Missouri farm, 97 ; on rural route. Geo. n, ae a cood | acre. — ons Keane & = “Fr * 008 made. r- ly — mae. —— in : Sens 2 from ua : prot 5 = . 50 sores a miles pe Sree cae FAME Oy United § States citizen, allowed “acres eane & 008 Chestnut ng r highway, —— worth Box — We want live : 8 house; all cutbutldin 85 d- room deu an eee ings cistern, tag tens 8 ender new homescea (¢100) | B- women everywhere. 4% solicit ee 0 cheap, for imm * pond, eto. * 1. * a ds eat | — — 1. MONEY TO LOAN—Have several thousand MONEY WIA. second on structions, for ze Ranier E £3 a 18. tor is vernment h — — to loan on city reel estate; homes| 6-room brick: bath. . a Nee sorter nant 12 a 2 ARM—For sale; 160 acres; 35 in cultivation awe and | or flats preferred. Want to hear own- . Ps. So 7 ; a pasture and all the farm fenced with wire and the wh mner, N. ers 1 2 pots Stats Nank (. he ft acre; house, toan be farmed; not a foot of wagte land; — MONEY Wa- 2. from „ on 32 3 } quarter fruit trees; one N house; . . — —— — Pox n ; 4 5 house; town and rail pries ettore i a Granta N = , | 2 1 — 1 lings: some _ STOCKS ANO BONDS wire — 2 e eee = * Davis ‘Realty 8 — . o te d1 ; N t : ae : : Wena? — LA. . $5; Couper. A n ee oe acres. Arts , ore : Po eee ey oe ee va: | of ml and : 2 VIRGINIA . will bay i as a ty , the 3 8 af -‘h mile ) Fe ea — A 5 farms . res — 182 — ee FINANCIAL _ : . . N 5 ~~ 4 . : . ’ ie; att all Hir ‘ 7 * 7 * 5 8 ; — ON eA e Vg m0 heat . 1 n 4 * 2 — De mer ery * * aay oe — . N S's N * e

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Aan 40 80220 AAINVN Aa UNDAY 4 75 ST. LOUIS, MO, MARC Gi = N 25, 1917 1 „unn met.. tines a 1 Hy ! 10 if is id 4 is if SHH HE 1 i 57 it 14 Ye Ly if} a) if iti i 7739 e an * 15 bet? 7 10 * 15 . 418 70 ; . + ** ij 1% R ify i „ * N . hs 425 ‘taut fe 77 i „ . ) $3 i * ff 7 , Bows N ' ratio pe 1 JJ 4x 7 5 89 . 2 —— * if 0 Hy once again resounding un- der the walls of Jerusalem. Once again, after a lapse of 700 years, a Christian army ° is advancing on the metrop- olis of Palestine and once again the Moslems are fighting desper- ately to retain the hallowed spot. This time it is not a holy war, led by plumed and armored knights, nor is_it an hysterical campaign of women and children driven onward by religious fervor and sustained by little else. The force now moving on Jerusalem is a well-organized, khaki-clad army of British “Anzacs,” Australian and New Zealand veterans of the brilliant Gallipoli debacle. How the world has changed since the last holy crusade, in 1219! At that time Australia and New Zealand were several hundred years from being discovered by Europe and Jerusalem was already several centuries old. Then the plumed knight and the Saracen fought hand to hand with mace and ax; today the youth of the New World is advancing on the octogenarian of cities preceded by aeroplanes scattering death from on high and accompanied by guns that kill accurately much further than a man can see, and other weapons that spout death to hundreds at a time. It is generally assumed that the Moslems will not give up Jerusalem with- - out the greatest sacrifices. The loss of this place would be almost as disastrous blow to Turkish prestige. With Bagdad in the hands of the British and Me- dina and Mecca, the other holy cities, oacu- pied by the revolting Arabs, the capture of the last of the holy places may well be a death knell to Moham- medan sway in Asia. The purpose of the British expedition to- ward Jerusalem has never been made clear. Of course, the further the Turks are driven away from the Suez Canal the safer will be the British route to India and the African colonies. The blow at Turkish prestige is al- A eye so doubtless one of the 1 6 considerations. Experts, | . “9 Ae however, believe that a * the Palestine offensive fs but a portion of an extensive campaign in- volving a dash across Syria and a junction with the British in Mesopotamia and the Russians in Armenia, tralians and New Zealanders, pushing its way to the Holy City, fighting over ground where Saladin and Richard the Lion-Hearted crossed lances HE feet of the Crusaders are British force from Egypt, composed largely of Aus- with the eventual purpose of moving on a solid front toward Constantinople from the south. The great importance attached to the _development of this extensive plan can- not be exaggerated. Its successful con- summation might be the cause of winning the war for the allies. A few months ago it appeared as if the Russian and British efforts in Turkish Asia would come to naught. The British had suffered a great setback near Bagdad and the Slavs had used up so much effort in clear- ing Armenia of the Moslems that Turkey was enabled to reoccupy 30,000 square miles of Persia, a Russian sphere of influence. At one time it appeared as if Teheran would be lost to the Turks, which would have been a fatal blow to all of the Czar’s aspirations in Persia. Then energetic measures were taken by the entente. The peril was muc“ greater than the world at large understood. Germany's dream of a middle Europe was about to be realized and Great Britain and Russia saw with dis- may a wedge being driven through their spheres of influence in Asia Minor. Even the Persian Gulf, the source of Britain’s oil supply, was threatened. A great British force was sent into Persia to restore confidence, another large army was sent to relieve the disaster at Bagdad and the Russians started toward Kermanshah. All three moves have been successful to date. Should that Syrian expedition meet with success the entente will have little to fear from the central Powers below the Bosphorus and the corridor through Bul- garia which Germany built with human bod- les will be in vain, for it will lead nowhere. This eighth crusade — the present British drive toward the hol- lest of all holy cities has come as a great surprise to Turkey as well as to the entente and neutral countries. For two years the English had been keeping a great army in Egypt for the defense of the Suez Canal, and it has been the general opinion that under no dircumstances would the high com- mand permit the mov- ing of this force. From time to time there have been rumors of large German - led Turkish armies advancing to ward the canal and every demand of strat- exy has insisted that Continued on page 5 r ͤ AR LS RE A BME Cre * * * wi * 1 * a

Page 66

Peeves VF TRUST loans, ranging 4 } of thirt 4 7 5 d nut deeds of : ured; call, phone or wre — own to date | ‘uarantee, if wanted, for a k. AND INY. oo. . TNU? . RE 2 N ¢ — . — 3 5 Al PRO . ** * 1 1 . 8 ‘ 4 : * 2 m — — q ; 4 : — — * ee, . ; * 4 ' ; | . - * 3 A . + . ‘ v* 22 Ne aw n * oe * 7 - oS. — oa —— — — abdahiel . ö errechnen * *r 2 — * . > ee ee , — : ——————— — 0+ x atta > mato n va — : ean eee she * n rr Re GA IY IT eee Ye Pee a 8 > 4 1 . pas 4. 2 n hy as De aT Na 8 55 * a> Ss 2 4 . ae oe 4 5 1 * — n p en . Bo W n N * * * 8 * . am 6 * * ‘DOESN’ BERS RI mM SEES EM IN oH THE AUDIENCE. oy U Oo FOR THE Wer. CIA CA IN THE WINGS LEC RG WH N VT ss BE MORE OF 11. A ORE iON NUM CKFORD FOUR rr * — et i * 2 N

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e F 9 oe = * ac oe GES BHC: 1 * Cin — F oe 5 * . 2 * a pees ete BAKE Orta 8 a * r K r Pee ** ‘ . enen ee Uy eee mee een WS Kelle Teoparwusds om ou tuns es ‘orqreeod n use + „ „ * ae Ass Fis * 18 7 4 * < ay — — American history replete with plots against the peace and security of the country — Several abortive attempts made to dismember the Union, free the negro slaves and seize the reins of power :: ONSPIRACIES and acts of treason against the United States, reports of which occupy the public mind fo M considerable ertent these days, liberally eprinkied through the pages of the history of this country. From the time of the Revolution up to the Ciwil War, hardiy a passed that was not marked by plots against the peace and security of America, many of them ac- com pa nied bloodshed, panic and the destruction property. The average reader is familiar enough with the conspiracy of Pontiac, the trea- son of Benedict Arnold, the dream of em- pire of Aaron Burr, and John Brown's insurrection, but these are only a few of the great number of conspiracies aimed at the dismemberment of the United States. The stories of these plots and their sup- pression form a most romantic part of are decade 5 ij of e juno OTHER DAYS — on 3 A” 3 7 * * % 2 the kistory of this country. The Conspiracy of Pontiac. HILE the famous conspiracy of Pon- tac took place when the 13 colonies were still under the rule of England, it was so far reaching and compre- hensive and so threatened the ex- istence of the white race in America, that no accounts of plots against the United States would be complete without it. Pontiac was a chief of the Ottawa Indians, who lived in the Ohio River Valley. During the French and Indian War Pontiac was defeat of Braddock. 1760 Great Britain came into control of all the French forts along the Ohio and Mississippi. colonial troops in the Ottawa country treated the In- cians with a contempt that aroused the an ally of the French and assisted in the With the surrender of Montreal in The English and ire of Pontiac. During 1761-62 local plots to destroy the forts at De- troit and at Pittsburg failed, but in the following year Pontiac formed a coalition of most of the tribes from the Canadian boundary to the Gulf of Mexico. A second attack on the post at Detroit failed, but the garrisons at Sandusky, St. Joseph, Miami, Mackinac and a score of other ferts were overwhelmed and massacred. During this time a reign of terror existed all along the Western frontier. Expedition after expedition was sent after the Indians in vain. Hundreds of pio- neer families were massacred, their property burned and devastated and for a time it ap- peared as if all the whites beyond the Alleghenies would be lost. In 1765 several of the tribes in the Pontiac coalition revolted from his domineering leader- ship. British and colonial punitive forces began mak- ing headway acainst him and on the advice of the French, who had secretly encouraged him, Pontiac agreed to a peace. In April, 1760, Pontiac was killed in a drunken fight at Ca- ho ia, III., and his body was buried in St. Louis. Benedict Arnold’s Treason. The story of Benedict Arnold's treason is well known. After serving with distinction and courage as a Gen- eral of colonial forces in the Revolution he became angered at a rebuke administered to him by George Washington. Filled with a sense of wrong and longing for revenge, Arnold, in 1780, entered into treasonable negotiations with the British. He obtained command from Washington of the important post at West Point and offered to betray it into the hands of Gen. Clintan, the British commander at New York. The plot was dis- covered Sept. 23, through the capture of Maj. Andre, who had been sent by Clinton to confer with Arnold. Arnold, informed of the capture of the messenger, hastened to New York, where he received as a reward for his perfidy about $30,000 and a commission as Briga- dier-General in the British army. He commanded the forces which burned New London, Conn., and led a pil- lazing expedition into Virginia. He went to Engiand in 1781 and lived there the rest of his life, an object of contempt and the victim of extreme melancholia. The Revolt of the Pennsylvania Brigade. The winter of 1780-81 was one of great depression to the revolutionary forces. The soldiers had not been paid and there was distress on all sides. The Pennsyl- vania brigade of “Mad Anthony’ Wayne was in winter quarters n Morristown. N. J., without shelter, ragged and most of the time without food. A spirit of insub- ordination arose among the men and spread rapidly. On Jan. 1, 1781, the men rushed from their huts, seized PAGE TWO Pontiac. — wwe os — — e — PELRE e eee SUNDAY MAGAZINE- jo. n 3 , enn vat 7 2 yi — . W ua 95 ir 2 fo ra g a 9 5 «| * 5 K e a F * IN THE ‘UNITED eo Ane 24} JO YI WY} pue JeM e 24) OF ay]. ‘STATES ena . ＋ The revolt of Mad Anthony Wayne's brigade during the Rev olutionary War ammunition and arms and secured six pieces of artillery. They announced tnat they were going to the capital at Philadelphia to get redress by force. Wayne and his officers tried to stem the revolt, but failed, and 1390 men marched on Philadelphia via Princeton. Wayne accom- panied them, but not as a commander. Through his good offices the Continental Congress agreed to relieve conditions among the troops. Washington violently pro- tested against the step, declaring that a bad precedent was being established. Events proved that he was cor- rect. Another revolt broke out, this time in a New Jersey regiment. Washington himself took the situa- tion in hand. Two of the ringleaders were shot and that was the last of revolts among the continental troops. The “State of Franklin.” Lying on the western slope of the Alleghenies, in North Carolina, is a section of country, a world in itself, sur- rounded on three sides by the Appalachian range. Thus isolated, the settlers had, prior to the Revolution, estab- lished a Government of their own called the “Wautaga Government.” In 1777 the territory was made into three counties by North Carolina— Washington, Greene and Sullivan. It is now in Eastern Tennessee. North Carolina exercised merely nominal control, but in 1785 ever this became irksome and the inhabitants revolted. Benedict Arnold. Aaron Burr. A Government with a Senate and House of Commons was organized, with John Sevier as Governor. A new commonwealth was christened the State of Frank- lin.“ North Carolina resorted to force Sevier tried to form an alliance with Georgia and other states, but failed. Sevier was finally arrested and arraigned for high treason. While on trial he was seized by partisans and taken back to ‘Franklin.’ Peaceful negotiations were entered into and the revolt came to an end. Sevier was elected to the Legislature and later to Congresg. All marriages and other acts performed by the State of Franklin were validated. * * Shays Rebellion. Shays’ Rebellion was an uprising in Western Massa- chusetts, caused by the economic distress that followed the Revolutionary War. 26 Massachusetts towns met in Worcester and protested against the unjust and heavy taxation levied by the State. A little later the Court of Pleas at Northampton was in- timidated and prevented from issuing citations against debtors. Daniel Shays of Pelham was the leader of this agitation against law and order. in September the rioters prevented the sitting of the Supreme Court at Springfield, though a large ferce of militia had been called out. In January the next year Shays led a force of 1200 against the arsenal at Springfield and was badly defeated. Many of those who took part in the rebellion were excuted for treason. A little later the Legislature redressed most of the grievances that had been responsi- ble for Shays’ revolt. The Conspiracy of Wilkinson. James Wilkinsen was a General who had served with distinction in the Revolutionary War. In 178 de emi- ST. In August, 1786, delegates from LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-'-MARCH 25, grated from Maryland to Lexington, Ky. On Aug. 22, 1787, he went to New Orleans and presented to the Spanish Governor a plan for taking the Transallegheny country from the United States and placing it under the sovereignty of Spain. For himself he received valuable trading privileges in Spanish territory. Four years later he re-entered the American army as a Brigadier-Gen- eral. In 1805 he was made Governor of Upper Louisiana, with headquarters at St. Louis. He served in the War of 1812, but all this time he was plotting against the United States. He had entered into the schemes of Aaron Burr, whom he betrayed to Jefferson. In 1811 he had been tried for treason, but acquitted. He spent his declining years in Mexico. The Whisky Insurrection. In 1794 the inhabitants of Western Pennsylvania re- fused to pay an excise tax levied by the Government. Through lack of transportation their grain could be taken to market only in the form of whisky and the Government tax destroyed the profit. Excise officers were slain and other depredations were committed. Finally President Washington sent 15,000 militiamen into the district and the leaders of the insurrection filed. Several hundred were tried and two convicted of treason. A short while later the troops were re- moved, but po further violence fol- lowed. The Conspiracy of Burr. Aaron Burr, army commander, states- man and Vice Pres- ident of the United States, is one of the most remarkable figures in Ameri- can history. In 1804 Burr killed Alexan- der Hamilton in a duel. Sentiment against him was so greatly aroused that he went to the rapidly - growing West. There he fomented a conspiracy to unite the Mississippi Valley to the Spanish possessions in the Southwest and Mexico into one great empire, over which he was to rule. In the midst of his preparations he was arrested for treason, and, after a dramatic trial, ac- quitted. He then went to Europe and tried to interest England and then Napoleon in his dream of empire, but John Brown. failed. He returned to New York and lived there in seciusion until his death, in 1836. Slave Insurrections. Of the many insurrections planned by the slaves in the South, the two most important were those led by Denmark Vesey and Nat Turner. In 1822 Vesey worked out a detailed plan for the occupation of Charleston and eventually all of the South. On a Sunday night all the whites were to be massacred, men, women and chil- dren. On the Saturday before, the officials of Charles- ton got an inkling of the plot. Practically all the negroes in the city were arrested and a confession was obtained. Vesey and six others were hanged. Nat Turner’s plot, also known as the Southhampton insurrection, occurred in August, 1831. Turner, a Vir- ginia slave, believed that he had been divinely ordained to lead the slaves to freedom. The militia was called out, but before the insurrection had been suppressed more than 50 whites had been slain. Turner and sev- eral of the leaders of the revolt were excuted. The Patriot War. In 1837 French Canadians started a revolt against their British rulers. One Rensselaer, a New Yorker, or- ganized a troop of patriots and crossed the Niagara River into Canada. In order to head off reinforcements the British crossed into American territory and seized aT (Continued on Page 1917. EE RRNA — — nn tN ote ais ae ead. UR — Sa — — — ¶ ! —ͤ]—— ——

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E a a “qi 404 * uo JO HBO] oq) Use ‘eq pus nnn Sujajjdun pus use engen SEM 2180; ey) puy ‘UOTS}IEP ua 409 peseq peu isqjow 494 Qolua uodn Fur uon 34} jo VIOUS Sqns oy) see enen peu „n bana poy pop N4OQQIIS Inn Amme Jup uren b p em N 380) uo “10m need Sulaoie („ ag uios J penunuor) : i ee. Re i a » . . 7 my - » a OS as * 5 — 2 * 2 P 7 . tegen ie e P ; "ate Ae a, 2 ig 8 ~ fg * numder on the Pacific, aad that 5000 of. each coast would be better. He proposed Of about 35 construction in this country, seme for the an aerial coast petro! which calls for a them will be $21,983,531. In the case of navy and others for private individuals, Series of Seaplane stations 100 miles or the United States the limit in size Of its who have announced that they shall turn less apart along our entire coast, from Ships has been fixed for all time, owing the boats over to the Navy Department in Eastport to Brow us ville and from San to the size of the Panama Canal, which time of need. The following descrip- Diego to Cape Fiattery. In cannot accommodate vessel of more tion is given of how the United States the seaplanes would be engaged in train- turtet of the old than 950 feet in length, 100 feet in width navy Would employ these little craft iron-clad Manitor tin ing; in the practice of Spotting subma.- being used in principle on the Krwat m- and drawing more than 36 feet of Water. against submarines in time of war: rines and mines, dropping bombs, recog- ing ships of today. An American invented Contracts for five of the battle cruig- “We have developed the Squadron of nizing ships, « outing for ships in dis. the aeroplane and the torpedo, and more ers and six of the Cruisers were let by the 12 boats as our unit. For ease of control tress, dereliets or an) other accident of recently it was Navy Department just the other day. The each squadron is separated into two di- sea or shore. | total of the awards was 138.000.000. One visions of six boats, under the command of the battle cruisers is to be built at he scheme of utilizing - mo form a continuous flying cordon around « reens from destroyers to hide the main Of a divisieg officer. the country. to detect and warn Of the ap- flees from the enemy in battle. ty ie a Quincy, Mass one at Camden, N. J; two ‘The squadrons work in conjunction Proach of amy kind of craft, with an in- lamentable fact that here, in the home of at Newport News and the fifth at a navy with agencies of detection afloat and ner line Sc@uring «thé seg continuously 0 yard not yet designated, but Probably at ashore When word ig received at a base Philadelphia. these inventions, we should be so far tres for submariges and mines. In short, they hind in under unter navigation, in that an enemy craft has been detected would provide “a hational “burglar nam and in other things which go te A turther idea of the vast expenditures passing into a certain zone, Steps are at alarm.“ . make up preparedness, but Sure the safety of ad- It has bees estimated by Uncle Sam is Making towards building once taken te make Rear Admira! Speaking through Congress, seem to have jacent harbers. While these harbor de- Peary that 1000 Seal up his navy also Can be gleaned from the lanes along the At- taken the Stand that we shall trail be femse measures are being executed, of the new battleships is 4 lantie coast would double the efficiency of himd other nations no longer to cost $18,713,431, each of the new scout squadron of patrols is sent out, backed cruisers, 86.07 1,900: a destroy er $1,525,314: by one or two larger craft in reserve. The „ fleet submarines, $1,685,525. coast subma- latter take up a position determined by rine of the 800-ton type, 81.306, 302; Small- the lay-out ot the area. while the patrols When England Tried to Blockade America er type submarine, $806,302. In addition spread out and sweep the zone until the HE last blockade conducted by the fo the total expenditure of $544,666,113 for enemy passes out of it or rises to the sur- British Feet was during the building alone, the “mmunition for the face. If he passes out of the zone with- American War in 1612. The 156 Vessels contraeted for wil] cost $43.- out showing himself, the patrols pursue United into the new area as soon as they receive be safe Such @ statement wag equivaiens sed a navy to admission whic kaiser would ha, A disjmite recently has arisen between notice that he has Crossed the boundary, Wich the Kaj ould have it and the editors of > regarded as the Navy Departmer There the Sweeping is resumed. If the r at * imd. 8 hee a technica] magazine over what the lat- hostile rises and is within range he is W arene the ritis er ste ingiyv the rate of nsur ter term a grave defect in the designs for sunk or forced to submerge. If he is not large. British men-Of- war were able te ually our battle cruisers. They point Out that Within range and hae ime to man his blockade the American coast one-half of the boiler plant will be above Suns. a guard-ring is formed around him whelming force and cut off the water line, or protective deck, and unti} the larger craft. whic therefore liable to be shot away in battle. The department has been urged to substi- ficient number Of men-of-war (O88 whica the Admiralty tried to insist), they would ance on vessels had grad. risem to double the rate which had in over- prevailed during the creat war with Commerce, But France. +h oceupy suc- England suffered sadly from the pri- The success of these cessively pre-determined posts. come up Vateers which the Americans fitted frigates was and engage him upon satisfactory achieved when this country had on block terms, these commerce destroyers broke out of ade duty on the American coast a force tute a geared drive for an electric drive. “Bases are established in positions con- port, Crossed the Atlantic, and took heavy relatively much greater, in Propertios Which would admit all the boilers being venient to the Suarded sections and frem toll of British shipping off British and placed below the water line. these reliefs Start out upon to the opposing fleet, than we bose 8 N m the ocean the today. The British With satisfaction that. of the tour of duty of a Squadron, so that British Part of the building program which is to of its reputation; it had had about twenty raider the wateh American privateers loved. The losses ears experience in navy fast undersea is unceasing. craft of wide cruising radius. Up to the The type are primitive in many ways. They craft. While both the Amer Commerce by these fast- have insuffieient Sleeping and cooking ac- navy are now lamentably Weak in this sailing and “OM Me@dations for the crews, and there ig branch of the The lr Sea and the Irish Channel were ameng their favorite cruising of coal and food to abanden ber career Considerably. One naval writer Grounds; they circled Scotland 4 ireland; defenders of the Panama Canal are de- and a Population somewRat less than Clared te be so slow as to he able to do little emeept lie im wait for a chance shot ulanes and more than 100 @Viaters, while ata foe, the United States army and navy together Submarine warfare developed a new have fewer than 100 aeroplanes and could type of vessel. which the United States, hardly muster 30 aviaters in an emer- in common with other countries, has gency. adopted with alacrity, and that is the sub- Rear Admiral Peary recently declared marine chaser—gwift, armed patrol boats, that for coastal defense burposes the large enough to eogate a submarine on United States should have a minimum of American Conspiracies of Other Days (Continued From Page Two.) mountains of Virginia, whence Slave-libe- the * Mr The Secretary = — hay oo a steamer belonging to the patriots. The ration forays could be made into the sur = . id weds roher. was forced — a incident caused complications between rounding t 18. 1859, wita mit the havoc wrought even in the Irish rgmember tha the United States and England that re. 19 followers, nine of whom were negrees, ànd Bristol hannes. and could only toa I quired several months to straighten out. Brown seized the arsenal at Harper’; "spend that if the merchantmen would 2 Rensselaer was later arrested by United Ferry. Two days later he Was wounde@ never sail “xcept under convoy of States authorities, and & month later and captured. He was tr; = — nee! English troeps suppressed the revolt in treason, convicted and hanged on Dec. | Canada. stopped: the words “My ea the bi Dorr’s Rebellion. stopped.” and chord’, My Head “Nolses seed — — ——— ene, 22 1 The joy and titude of the ; whe re Providence K 1 cnet: a attorney! OU HAIR GROWTH! Rn Of Providence, R. I. attempted to have a Box Free To . 7 suffering ¢ Catarrhal deafness | Paper lant month has heen so Sreat and their 2 2 ou r * 4 law passed in the State extending the U glad to know that soe contends w that I am ong franchise te Other than broperty owners ressing: affitetion can be successfully T . * treated at ho by j dy The proposal was defeated, by fraudulent * * A 2 ‘aioe remedy that reatments Free means, Dorr declared. He ordered an 5 ' | election held and was chosen Governor by his partisans. On May 3 Dorr attempted {fo organize his Sovernment and Was re- ed a complete Think w ‘an to no jon Sufferers who | * ith these intolerable, 8 K Would You Like Such a Result as This? * want, free, a trial box of Kos- K that has proved success fy) in £0 many 0 Fee, you need on to auser this av by — or letter, asking for rete oer. This famous ation is for dandruff, this. Ding — e growth has been Wet the buzzing to such en Sxtemt that | sounds, whi, that the, | ves piainly audible seven . to alt but — Or eight inc hes away from either ear it has or not, K Therefore. if vou — you Know in “eur heart of hearts now some one who is that i+ Will go and warns rises or Caterrh, or ca- You in VET Stakeble terme — 2 Hemi tarrhal deafness, ut out this formula and * . hand it 4 sisted by State troops. The State Was Put under martial law and Federal troops were called in. Dorr fled from the State.) but later returned and Was convicted of treason. Several years later he was par- doned. Conspiracy of John Brown. The fameus plet of John Brown is so well known that little need be Said about it. Ip. *"Se@ the Kansan conceived the idea of °eizing a strong p just your CORA tion J drop me a note or a pest card giving your 4 is me fe — —— name and 2d rem You wit 1 ' . This offer and taik is for Your Perha druggist 1 oz Parmint } have tried things and became r about 78 worth. Take | aged. Perhans you have been this home and add to i¢ „ pint of het water —_ ana. 7 2 W ie f Sranulated Sugar: stir until . dissolved. Take one tablespoon) f. Manuf, ‘turers want free books inventions —— aur times Moke Just this — effort. Send fer one of t your — v. my free treatments t Wen't cost you & penny. osition in the | B. 16 Owen The first dose should begin to relieve the See this are — aten. ane the 8 method which cured many | distressing head noises, headache. dullness, ———ů —- —̃ — Cloudy thinking etc., _ Meny peep with Head Noises just like yours. while the hearing rap Write today ter F idly returns as the System is in Vigorated by ree Head Noises Treatment the tanic action of the treatment. Loss of 308 Trade Ma smell and mucus dropping im the back of the threat are other ey mptome ft Show + Presence of Catarrhal Polson, — — often entirely overcoine hy this treat ment Nearly ninety troubles “re gaid to hee rently evsed hy Satarrh. there fore there must be many peopic whose hearing car, be restered by this simple | A home treatment. Every berson who is troubled with h noises, Catarrhal deafness er catarrh in — form should give this Prescription « tria! Pat is Fatal te Healt Often Life. Fat People need home One Who Drinks I have an important confidentia] me ge for you. It will come in @ plain envelope. hi Yor habit in 3 and onderfui, safe, insti ane mg. reliabie, hod, * te BW 1261. Station B, Nor every eufferer ¢ rheumatic trouble to — : country be repeated, so a tive Yew free? P Jackson, N * Svr — n PPP ee en c Sa n e — P n e — — n . . b —————— — 0 ˙ ¹ů̈m A NN Wate? ely os FE Sei eee set 3258 8 om f Py es 3 ap 2 na 7 N N N ite ae 7 N 28 5 e NN eee e 8 ~ ; . ** 1 . . 1 0 ** 2 f 7 x ‘ : N r 1 V pis 8 eS : . Mes a 1 : 8 8 . 5 eee . ee ee 4 ; we N 3 1. . * 2 . : . 8 « 13 N it alan Se Voie? iy r n 3 .ind „ enn e C e e FFC ee TS Sock? RSS A C FFF ... ˙ RRM eA eee eee ! NOS Y Se oie OLN ae EE A HEN REO be a, Ee 5 e Wat Ae Tit TERY 1 9 Z

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- N OSs N. 7 in the Civil War First balloon ascension made by young German in St. Paul, Minn., gave him the idea for the modern air liner— Told in reminiscences printed three years ago of his meeting with Lincoln and other notable figures and his many daring adventures while in the United States 2. N interesting phase of the life of the late 3 Count Zeppelin has to do with his American experiences. Three years ago the famous inventor of the rigid dirigi- ble published in Der Greif, a magazine in Ber lin, a series of the remi niscences of his youth, a large part of which was devoted te his connection with the Union army in the Civil War as Ger man military observer. But the war experiences of the Count in the United States are probably of no greater interest than his early attempts at flying, which he undertook in this country. The first flight ever made by him was undertaken in St. Paul, Minn. Writing of this experience, he said: “| made my first balloon ascension in St. Paul, and not on the Civil War firing line, as has been frequently stated. A ‘Major of the Union army, whose name 1 have forgotten, was there and had a captive balloon. i wanted a real sensation and arranged for the use of the bag. He was to cut the ropes and let me make a long flight after I had got to the limit. “IT bought all the spare gas the St. Paul gas works would let me have and was able to go up several bundred feet, but the gas was of so poor a quality that I was unable to make a long flight. TT WHILE I WAS ABOVE ST. PAULI HAD MY FIRST IDEA OF AERIAL NAVIGATION IMPRESSED UPON ME AND IT WAS THERE THAT THE FIRST IDEA OF MY ZEPPELINS CAME TO ME.” This was in 1865, when the Count* was onlv 29 vears old. In his reminiscences Zeppelin told in a graphic style, not untouched by humor, of his experiences with the army of the Potomac, his visit to President Lin- coln and his contact with other notable figures in that period of American history. Of his call on Abraham Lincoln he wrote: “Through the good offices of the Prussian Minister an audience with the President was arranged. I solemnly donned my frock coat and high hat, but found no spe- dial pomp attached to the ceremony. At the White House | was ta'en to the room where the President worked. From behind the writing table a tall, lean form rose, with a large head, long, unkempt hair and beard and strikingly projecting cheek bones, but shrewd, kindly During my short talk with the President, secretary, Reed, sat on the writing table, swinging his feet rhythmically to and fro—they stuck far out of his trouser legs and were incased in a pair of shoes resem- bling moccasins. “President Lincoln expressed himself as much pleased at my coming and in my plans and wished me success in the studies I wished to make. Before the audience had been granted the President had instituted inquiries concerning me. Through the kindness of the Prussian Minister I am in possession of a valuable autograph communication from Lincoln to the Secretary of State and Secretary of War Stanton, asking whether the in quiries set on foot concerning me justified the granting of a pass. Later I received this pass, which gave me the privilege of movement within all the lines of the Union army. During the course of the war a similar privilege was extended to only three other men—he Duke of Joinville, the Duke of Chatres and the Count of Paris. After the audience with the President, Zeppelin pro- ceeded to the headquarters of the Union army at Fal- mouth with a letter of introduction to Gen. Hooker. He found great difficulty in getting the Federal officers to understand his imperfect English, but finally he found a Swedish attache who acted as an interpreter. On the first day after his arrival there was heard the roar of cannon from the Rapahannock and ne rode in that di- rection. In a short time he was in the midst of shell fire—his first baptism of fire Count Zeppelin thus described his most exciting ex- periences while with the army of the Potomac: “After a stiff march we arrived next afternoon at Fairfax Courthouse, where we learned that the enemy was already at Manassas Gap, to the northwest, and that instructions were to be given to Gen. Pleasanton of the cavalry, whe was about 20 miles away, at Aldie, to un- dertake a reconnaissance in force in order to obtain more exact information concerning the Confederates. The of- leer to whom the transmission of this command to Pleasanton was intrusted received as escort a squad of cavalry under another officer, I asked permission te accompany them, and it was granted. e did not leave until todard evening. Darkness soon overtook us. As we threaded our way through the dense forest, along a scarcely perceptible trail, we could not even see our hands before our eyes. We were obliged to leave our horses to pick a way through the blackness, and it was not long before we realized that they were perfectly well able to do it. “After riding a short distance we came to a very diffi- cult place. Twigs slapped us in the face, we went stum- bling along over trunks torn up by the roots, and it was only with the greatest difficulty that our horsts could keep going. When we returned the same way two days later we found out what had been the matter. In the darkness we had come upon a barricade thrown squarely across the road by the enemy. So elaborate was it that had we run against it in the daytime we should never have deemed it possible to scramble through it on horseback. eves. p * a : 1 1 * ee 5 cae 1 * 2 4 U as "oie on 2 * x 4 2 ini ge 7 7 , „ tT “ajajda. . uno. „ü B ty 11 the Birth of the birigible Idea ö tain, if possible, a glimpse into the Shenandoah Valley, which lay in Stuart’s rear, and in which, Pleasanton surmised, the Confederate troops were marching toward the North. ° ? “We came up with the enemy very soon, and the cav- alry of both opponents deployed under the protection of the fire from their batteries of artillery. “And now the fighting broke loose! Regiments from each side advancing at a trot, amid deafening yells, sud- denly broke into a gallop when within only a short dis- tance of each other by digging their horses with their spurs, which they wore on the left boot, and charged, literally, into each other’s midst. They laid about them with their sabers for a while, and then, falling back in squads and finding themselves not pursued, they re- formed and charged again. The many saber wounds re- ceived by the men, especial- ly across their heads, were proof of their bravery, with which they fought and the close quarters to which they came. J took part in the at- tacks on the extreme right. In one of them I rode too far into the enemy’s lines and was pursued by a whole squad of hostile horsemen, x before whom 1 naturally turned tail. Fortunately, my horse was quicker than ; any of theirs, so that not — even the revolver bullets, 4 which they sent whizzing — after me, caught up with me. For this I was duly 5 thankful, since in spite of my desire to sojourn a while with the Southerners : : and make my observations among them also, I thought ‘+ Fortunatety, my horse was. quicker than any of ‘theirs, so that not ‘en the revolver shots achich they sent whiz- zing after me, caught up withme.”’ it. probable that my pursuers, if 1 they captured me, would shoot me 5 on the spot or string me up to a tree, in spite of the fact that ; / I had not drawn by saber against In fact, when we came upon it on our returh, we rode them and carried secretly in my pocket a cordial let- around it. ter of introduction to Gen. Lee from his charming | “About 3 o'clock in the morning we reached Aldie, niece, whom I had met in Philadelphia. : his which was strongly occupied by the forces of Gen. Pleas- anton. The officer who was bringing over the order to that General could not find an Adjutant for several hours. At last he found one lying asleep, booted and spurred, on a bed with another officer. Both then went to the General. and 1 threw myself down on the bed where the Adjutant had lain and slept until about 4 o'clock, when Pleasanton’s troops, which had been aroused immedi- ately after the receipt of the order, started off. “He informed me that he was in touch with the en- emy’s cavalry under the command of Gen. Stuart, for- merly mous for his long and perilous raids. Stuart, I learned, was occupyinug Ashby’s Gap, and Pleasanton added that he meant to attack the Southern leader in order to ob- 7 2 S ee 8 3 22. Ar a . 4 "a * COUNT FERDINAND ZEPPELIN. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—MARCH 25. ö — —U— PRN PAS CLES: OF OE ——— —— EI A — - t. we me — * 17 „5 v~ — eatjlnea ne 5 * ay 5 ‘ in the service of Austria, who had become fa-. “Gen. Pleasanton, with his staff, rode out to a depres sion parallel to the position in question in order to recon- noiter and pick out a good place for fording the river He had sent away some of his officers with various messages and now, when he wished to send another down the river in order to find a ford, those remaining by his side were keeping themselves somewhat in the back- ground. Noticing his predicament, I took it upon my- self to carry out his wish. This was another instance of my unfortunate lack of control over my lust for adven- ture and the military ardor which had been awakened in me by my experience while with the Federal army.” Zeppelin met many pleasant and efficient officers They had little to say about army operations, but thev had a stock of personal experiences and witty stories. One of these stories impressed the Count so that after a lapse of 50 years he included it in his reminiscencés: ‘Two spies had been captured on the banks of the Rapahannock, One was a Yankee and the other a German. They were condemned to be hanged to the branch of a tree protruding out over the river, since such a death would save their executioners the trouble of burying them, it being merely necessary to saw away the branch and let the two bodies trop into the water. . The Vankee's turn came first. In his pocket he still had a $5 bill, and he pressed this into the hang man's hand with the whispered words: “For God's sake take a bad rope! The hangman did so. As soon as the Yankee was strung up the rotten rope broke, the condemned man fell into the water, and, as he was a good swimmer, he managed to reach the opposite bank, which was occupied by his comrades, the enemy. But the German, when he saw what had happened. turned to the hangman and begged him to use a strong rope “IT can't swim,” he explained Zeppelin's war experiences apparently only served to whet his appetite for adventure. He swam across the Niagara River below the American falls to get a full view of the circle of the rainbow of the mist. At Buffalo a German family gave him a jug of beer “It was heavy stuff. I wasn't accustomed to it, and it made my knees so wobbly that I had to sit down on a sofa to rest, he said. “An American observing my con dition, laughed in my face, and then impudently walked off with my umbrella. “I made a trip over the lakes and flirted with some beautiful American girls, who were as anxious to get acquainted with me as I ‘was with them. They finally broke the ice my flipping apple seeds into my face, and then we had a jolly talk. I made a brief stay at Pere Marquette, and incidentally the city of Superior, Wis... might have been named for me, as some of the peop.. suggested changing it in my honor. 1 suffered great hardships for 7! days. makioe my way through the dense woods from Superior to St. Paul, accompanied by two Russians and an Indian halfbreed On the way I passed a camp where the Chippewas were engaged in a war dance in bonor of a victorious fen with the Sioux.” 1917, PAGE THREE 88 . € — 7 a eS ge eee ia, . 1 1 ree

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3 1 ee D. — an. ae rn — 1 5 8d PsounoUUe savy OYM s JO eas UT mum en seis ponug sq d en eee bee Areu Jo esse 0) Ul tees let d [TIM med! 20} In 06} d ‘ENS yoop SH moge ed [IM Ledi pies sy n ma 2G} UUM SMis} UeAe “peruMOUUE seq ef }OU 9ABY SJastNID 7 Wwe es Sk — RRS REN ̃ TL ae EY It was Julia's opinion that her mother exhibited a de- plorable weakness in handling Jimmy. His stubborn indolence was being indulged and fostered. It was al! very well for her mother to say that the constant strug- ele of wills tired her, that she had rather do. things ber- self than bring it about. But the boy would become exactly like his father— and to Julia's mind there was no worse comparison. Her conteption of its full import might have been enhanced had she been present to hear what passed be- tween Mr. Stanton and his wife that night. b There was no immediate need for settling the matter. But by the time evening had come, she had decided that anticipation was a useless prolonging of her dread. So, when the two chil- dren had gone to bed, and she and her husband were in their room to- gether. she ventured what she bad to say. Once, long ago, when she had inter- vened to save Jimmy from a punisb- ment altogether disproportionate to any offense a 4-year-old baby could be capa ble of, there had been a scene almost equal to this one. She had conquered then., and she did so now. Yet, when it was over, when her husband had fallen into the heavy slee> following he exhaustion of anger, she lay awake until sunrise. dizzy with fatigue, quivering with nervousness, heart- sick with recognition of the days and years before her. She crept out of bed at the first light and went about preparing breakfast. Julia cast anxious looks at her father’s face as he eame to the table and ate in grim silence. ‘““What did he say?’ she asked of her mother as soon as they were alone. Mrs. Stanton spared her the whole truth-—which she berself was loath to recall. “! think will/let you do it,” she answered * The girl's face lighted with satisfaction. I am so glad,” she exclaimed. “You are the greatest one for managing things. She threw ber arms about her mother’s neck and kissed the hollow cheek with facile gratitude. Was he fearfully cross? “Yes,” said her mother. “He was The very light- ness of the thanks told her bow little her ordeal had really been appreciated. And it seemed only fair that the girl should realize something of what had been met for her sake. “Poor motber' I wish you hadn't had to do it. But father isn't so bad, at heart. N “Then why didn't you go to him and save me? came the abrupt demand. Julia stared back at her in sur- prise over a peevishness she felt to be unjustified. It seems to me you are cross, too.” she said reprov- ingly. Mrs. Stanton turned away and put down her dust cloth. “You can finish the work today, she said And before her daughter had quite grasped what was happen- ing. she had gone from the kitchen and locked herself into her room. . , It was a room directly under the roof, and the sun beat down upon the shingles, making it insufferably hot. But all through the day she lay there where she had thrown berself upon the bed, unaware of the stifling atmosphere, of anything save the struggle going on with- u ber own soul. At first there came to her frantic ideas hat she would endure it no longer, that she would end tt all by going away going anywhere; back to her own people. perhaps. She had not seen them since the mar- rare she had made so much against their wishes. But she would return to them, confessing her mistate. Her husband could do quite as well without ber. He could have a stronger woman for the work and be better sat- isfied. As for Julia and the boy—she was nothing to them, except when they wanted something done. She hed made a miserable, heart-breaking failure of every- thing. There were no tears in the eyes that stared at the patchwork quilt across the foot of the bed They were wide open, hot and vacant. But gradually the violence of rebellion began to pase away, and the sense of duty which had always impelled and sustained her, came in its stead. Toward her hus- band she was conscious of no obligation. Years since she had given him manifold more than be deserved. She could have left him today with no pang of any sort save a memory of the hopes he had once represented. And the boy? He, too. was fast becoming the self- eufficing. self-centered male She recognized that he had little need of her, though the maternal Instinct still persisted and gave that very fact the power to hurt her eruelly. But Julia—she was a woman, requiring the help and protection which only another woman could give. And she was sincerely fond of ber mother. Selfish, perhaps. she was. But what young creature was not selfish” Mire Stanton had a dim perception that it was part of the law of e preservation, of race preservation. The voung must make use of the old. They could not have them clinging to them, hampering their development, their actions The unconscious attitude which was Jutia’s now had once been her own toward her parents. She had neither gift nor training for pbhilosophy--other than of that dull, aunreasoned sort which enabled her to bear the burdens of the day. Yet she felt that the gir! was fully entitled to her chance and to all that a mother could do to further it. Responsibility for her future ‘ay with those who had brought her into the world; and tt was for them. at almost any cost. to help her ob- tein the better things she desired But the years abead' She covered her eyes with her hands as if to hide the vision of them that came upon ber It was not that from henceforth she must take upon herself a r share than ever of the already too heavy work. li was the loneliness. the isolation And more terrible wen than this, the knowledge that she would be parting forever from the daughter. who, from babyhood until now, had always heen so close. Per though Julia might perhaps return though she ashe saw ber now phe would bave new standards and eritertons. ehe would be educated so far above her n —— — 8 STON TT al ee Ay 1 * 3311 7 e 3 ; „„ l oe eo “ges k ‘al 4 og 2 * n . 8 ‘ Se 9 4 2 7 1 os | w Ss, . ma nded “He is growing perfectly worthless.” “si N booed n AON yrs ; 2 parents that to look down upon them would be inevita- ble. However real her intentions of faithfulness, she would be alienated, estranged. Her affection would be tinged with pity and condescension at the best. The pain of the thought seemed almost unendurable: yet gradu- ally Mrs. Stanton brought herself to accept it with the silent fortitude in which countless mothers have made the same unrecognized, unglorified sacrifice. f At the noon hour Julia came to the door and tried to open it. “Dinner is ready, mother. Are you coming down?” she asked. “No—I won't be down,” Mrs. Stanton answered. She felt that she must have more time to make certain of her self-mastery. “You are not sick, are you? It was a voice of anxiety and a shade of self-reproach. “I’ve a headache,’ she said, quite truthfully. “Can't I do something for it? ‘“‘No—it will be better after a while. Mr. Stanton called peremptorily from the foot of the Stairs and Julia went with reluctance. It was the first time she had known such a thing to happen, and it dis- turbed her. Her mother had always gone on with the work, hiding as best she could that anything was wrong. She had a sudden unpleasant perception of what the home would be if both her parents were to indulge their humors unrestrained. And when Mrs. Stanton came downstairs toward even- ing the girl was so much more than ordinarily kind and thoughtful that ber -attentions brought tears, once or twice, where neglect could no longer do so. “I suppose you feel very badly because | want to go away,’ Julia said wistfully, as they sat together that night. Mrs. Stanton made no useless pretense of de- nying it. “But | think you ought to go, she answered— that you have the right.” “I think I have, too,” the girl spoke in deep ear- nestness. Why should I be obliged to stay here and always live such a life as this, just because you once > —~ „ N UeDLISOUTY Moan 2 0 4 Be, 25 2s . are 3 1 n 1 * * nal * ae : a . 7 . . When they had left her by herself, she stood in the sewing machine making the dress in forlorn garden for a time, looking down the road. out warmth brought a mild reproach . x 8 eee 4 2 S ok . ** DA i 2 ontinued From Page) Ga married father?” It was the substance of the reason- ing upon which her mother had based her own decision. And the logic was irrefutable, relentless and unpitying though it might be. as all the logic of youth. For the time being Julia had even less affection for her father than heretofore. : But gradually, as the summer went on. there came a change. Her mother watched it with a gnawing jeal- ousy and sense of injustice. Yet she resolutely made no. sign. Not long after the day when she had. obtained his more than unwilling consent to their daughter’s plans. it had begun to be observable that he was not only reconciling himself to them, but taking a certain amount of interest. Though he still held his wife in marked dista vor because of her intervention and the braving of his opinion that it had entailed, oe was unusually amiabie with the girl herself. And to the neighbors he spoke with pride of the fact that he was going to send his daughter to college. It raised him to a plahe above the men about him who kept their children at home upon the farms. It gave him im- portance in the community. The idea might have been his own from the outset, so entirely did he arrogate to himself all credit. And by degrees: his conception of his attitude in the matter affected the girl. “Father has really been very good about it, has he not? she said to he mother, who was bending over tne which her daughter was to go from her. That the assent was quite with- “Don’t you think, mother dear, tha. you are sometimes a little hard on father? she propounded. ‘“[ am afraid you don't understand him altogether.” “It was I who got you your wish,“ came the reminder in a tone that was hard with suppressed pain, though the words were, in truth, a plea for appreciation. “I know you did, of course,“ Julia conceded readily, trying to be impartial. “And I am grateful, very grate- ful. But I can’t help thinking that father deserves some credit, too.“ Mrs. Stanton did not point out that no single real hardship would fall upon her husband, no single real sacrifice have to be made by him, that all must be met by herself alone. Julia would only think her complain ing and unfair. And above everything else she wished to keep the girl's good opinion. For the day was coming near tba was to take her out into a world where love of her mother might prove a safeguard and defense. And when at last it arrived, Julia and her father drove to the railroad station by themselves. There was only the buggy and two of them, witb the satchels, filled it so completely that there was no room for another. Mrs. Stanton said good-by at the gate. Into her part- ing words she put all the lingering born of a knowledge that she might never see her child again—or that, if she did, it would be as one who was almost a stranger. who would be removed from her to a distance she could not hope to make less. And the girl clung to her neck, sobbing. But in a moment more she had taken her seat beside her father. She leaned out for a last kiss, smiling bravely to give courage to the commonplace, faded Httle woman from whom radiated none of her own sense of adventure and romance. “I feel like a heroine,’ she said, leaving you all and going out alone into life.“ The light of the future was in her eyes. And into her mother’s eyes, too, came an answering light that of the fires of the soul in which self has been burned quite away. When they had left her by herself, she stood in the forlorn garden for a time, looking down the road. Then she turned and went back to her work. (Copyright. ) Newsboy al 14, Head of $25,000,000 Corporation at 4 ATTHEW C. BRUSH, recently elected president of the Boston Elevated Railroad, a $25,000,000 M corporation, at the age of 41, with a salary of $36,000 a year, was a newsboy when he was 14 years old. He was born in Stillwater, Minn., and by the time he was 22 had worked his way though the Ar- mour Institute and the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, selling papers, working as an office boy and clerking on Great Lakes steamers in the summer time. It was while he was acting as purser on the lakes that John D. Rockefeller recommended him to James J. Hill for a job. As Mr. Brush tells the story, he was stand- ing behind the purser’s window one day when an elderly man asked some questions—some rather impertinent ones about the company, the boats, his duties, his family and himself. just smiled at the old gentleman, didn't lose my temper. and answered everything I felt it proper to answer. In fact, I treated him as I thought every pas- senger should be treated by an officer of the boat. Some time afterward I received a letter from James J. Hill offering me a position. I had been recommended to him by John D. Rockefeller—who was the old gentleman who had questioned me. I hadn't, of course, recognized bim Brush went to work for the Union Pacific as an ap- prentice in the shops at 20 cents an hour. Soon he be- came roundhouse foreman and a little later general foreman of the shops. Later he went to the Rock Island system and was placed in charge of al! their shops and roundhouses in Western Kansas. Brush came Fast in 1904 as assistant to the president of the Boston Suburban Electric Co.. which at that time controlled nine electric traction companies. a gas company and two emusement parks. Within eight months he became general manager of the corporation and a short while later was elected vice president. Under his management the company was plecd on a sound financial basis. é' and ers plying on the Great Lakes. After a short time he returned to New Engtand as assistant to the vice president of the Boston Elevated. Soon he became chair- man of the Efficiency Committee, second vice president, then vice president and finally, after seven years’ serv- ice with the company, president. There is nothing reserved or dignified about Brush. He meets section hands with the same cordiality that he extends to bank presidents. It is said that he makes a friend of every person he comes in contact with. He talks in a straightforward, man to man fashion. In this way he squelched an impending strike among the Street car employes some years ago simply by arguing the question to a finish with W. D. Mahon, head of the National Carmen’s Union-—just the two of them in his office, in a session that lasted 18 1-2 consecutive hours Says Brush: “I said to Mahon, We're here, locked in my office. There is no stenographer concealed anywhere. No dic- tagraph. Nobody to listen. Curtains are drawn. Now. before we do anything, I've got to know you and you’v> got to know me. You tell me all about yourself and I'l! tell you all about myself.’ “I found out that he was square: he found out that lam. He was on the level to the very end, when the difficulties were adjusted to the satisfaction of all. That settled the strike—just being on the level.“ The subject of friendship is one of Mr. Brush’s prin- cipal themes. “To my mind,” he says, “one of the tremendously im- portant factors in the development of young’ men in the right direction is in the choice of proper associates out- side the family circle. The selection of friends cannot begin too early in life. “It is, of course, natural for a young man to enjoy being in company, where, ether through his ability or through femily connections, he is a leader, but the mo- ment a youth becomes leader of his particular group of associates, he should reach out for still other friends among whom he will not be leader, in order that his wits may be kept constantly sharpened. might not find work and e home of her own elsewhere. In 1999 he resigned to become manager of the Buf- “Many young men fail to realize that the ties they ee she frankly hoped to do- there was none the leas the falo Street Railway Co. which had 202 miles of inter- make with men of their own age are the strongest ties certainty that she could never again see ber mother as urban trolleys, 50 miles of steam road steam they ever will make. The friends acquired at schoo! or college are clover and more vital than those made in later years.” » ä SIINDAY-MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 25, 1917. * F 70 n ey n 4 * * ‘ * 3 9 7 N 0 * LD *

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> - . y 4 * * be 8 1 2 — 2 nn ’ ge . 1 PP 5000 expert shows how Simple. nourishing diet will destroy the enemy, obesity, and increase the weight of the abnormally thin MH to eal, how to eal and when to eat for your health’s sable F you are too fat, eat to reduce; if too thin, eat to increase, If surplus weight is an obsession, you are in a bad way; if it is a handicap to physical activity, you invite disaster You can be too thin and enjoy good health, but being excessively fat, never. What we are, physically, depends upon what we eat. These are the conclusions of Dr. R. I. Alsaker, a dietetic expert, as expreased in bis book of five small volumes, Eat- ing for Health and Efficiency” (Morri- and perspire—to lose weight. Then son), in which the doctor discusses vir- tually every known phase of dieting for ney i 5 g ie — all types, in all circumstances appetite they have worked SP: “A fat adult is always degenerating or a - a ö sick,” Dr. Alsaker writes. After passing middie age, fatness and disease are Synonymous. Obesity and health do not Fat individuals die more easily and more Some start to reduce in a stupid way. They work, exercise SO together. as fruits and vegetables come in season, by substituting cooked succulent ve setables. Salad of either fruits or quickly than other fresh foods with nutrients similar to those con- vegetables. the slender ones. tained in the edibles mentioned. Dr. Alsaker Writes that potatoes are not so fattening Fat people do not know what real health is, unless PI 0 as the same amount of toast. He advocates avoidance they have g00d memories. They die from pneumon‘a, an , of much Starchy foods, sugars and fats while reducing. apoplexy and arteriosclerosis with the greatest ease GO on a fast and drink what Water the system de- One should drink Only when the system demands “The general idea is that as people grow older thay mands. This is the quickest way to reduce. moisture. ought to grow stouter. The average individual should Plan Two. „bobs who are Surely thin ought not me not increase in Weight after reaching 30. It is true that there is a tendency toward fat deposits as row heavy, for it near] always inf mat juicy fruits or melons, two or three times a day, * 4 on in many persons. But this is not a tc ig try to gain wei ht in this m nner: the years roll and nothing else. Drink water in moderation. This js try 5 8 1 natural tend- res the body to ti. at is, to force O08 W- dikanew the svstem and lose weight weight to come. Thinness is not an indication of dis- ency—it is a measure usually of inactivity and over- 8 f b ease or physical disorder when a person is feeling well. eating. Plan Three. , Thin individuals have the best chance to live to old . When children are growing rapidly they can consume Fut nothing but succulent vegetables and juicy fruits, 48e es! health — comfort. ret persons are oe 4 vast quantities of food with impunity. Boys are almost Drink water in modeiation. This cleanses the System — aN h excess baggage that it Wears them out. ' like open-topped, bottomless pits. Where all the food and rednees the weight. Those ay are thin rarely appreciate their blessed they consume goes is a mystery. But boys are active pl F State. By an means stop worrying about being tbin, and every cell in their bodies is active. There is much mis. os rte ene if un ere thin and il, that is a dif- building up, much tearing down and Srowth. As the G0 on a milk or buttermilk diet, but employ judg. ferent Proposition. Find out What you a re doing that years pass the body becomes more stable and is unable ment in using milk. You may be told by “experts” to is disagreeing with you and int the fault. ‘ells cannot receive so much drink milk by the gallon. Don't do it. Always be mod- There is no one way of gaining Weight. It requires nourishment, and the body is not attuned to rid itself of erate. Milk is a nourishing food and should be treated Sood, common . Sometimes thin people have to So. Six glasses of milk or buttermilk a day are suffi- Set even thinner before they Can begin to put on flesh n R 1 lent for those who wish to reduce on a milk diet. Sip One might think that the way to grow fat is to eat This means t 3 be 2 the milk slowly and enjoy it. Clabbered milk is as and oe F wre n sist in eating as they did during their growing years 8°04 as sweet ee nr buttermilk. Svereating * — 2 mig . sparen oa — e mea will either grow fat or else they will develop some form Will cause congestion as easily as overindulgence in the ns on causes addition to the — 7 OF ther bin gte some kind of disease with debe, heavier foods ef mah cng cee ait em an — or they will get a catarrhal troubie and the digestion will Plan Five. cares : become deranged. Many grow thin because they eat a day and no more. One meal a day of juiey fruits. One meal a day of “When this Sweet, clabbered or buttermilk. One meal a day of suc- Then they become thin and sour, no matter how much culent vegetables. Hight, but that is all right, for the less wil] be only they eat. In these circumstances, the more they eat the p Si thinner they grow. lan IX. temporary. This loss consists of the Poisons and waste * * 2 „ z that have accumulated through overeating. “It is no longer stylish to be fat, and it is decidedly Starch, fat and Zusar maintain the weight. but it -is Suggestion is Carried out. the chances are that a few additional precious pounds Will take It is a good , er riddance.” unwise and unsafe. „ « It is unwise to use medi- not necessary to omit them from the diet entirely. Bat For thin persons who overeat, Dr. Alsaker forbids est cines to reduce. They are frequently injurious. Be- Very little Ear. starch and fat, but once a day. Pro- ing between meals, rapid eating, which means undermas. sides, such reduction 18 seldom permanent. tein in moderation wil] not hinder loss of weight. a a tication; eating too much milk, eggs and fats, mating “The only safe, sure and sane way to reduce weight is 5 n following, the oo -_ complex food mixtures, poor cooking and injudicious to learn to live properly and practice it. Diet is the most 9 25 a ö selection of nourishment, worrying and fretting and the important part of reduction. By living properly for No. 1. abuse of coffee, tea and tobacco. a while, eating sparingly of fattening foods, one can 1. Baked apple and glass of milk The chief trouble being dietetic, the doctor prescribes lose weight. By living right thereafter, the weight will 2. Two slices of toast. Glass of buttermilk. plain, fresh foods, thorough mastication, limiting the remain normal. Fasting is the quickest way ‘to reduce, 3. Two eggs. Cooked carrots and cabbage. Dish of number of dishes at each meal to three at most and a but it is not necessary to fast.” gelatin. cheerful state of mind. The doctor holds that there is no fixed weight Standard No. 2. Remember: No matter how much you eat, if you do that can be applied to all, and states that the weight 8 ab cantslonns not digest it, It Is not going to clothe your bones: Food ti wen in the t as ideal were too high. He pe. undigested is not only useless, but Positively harmful. on eve * N ö 2. Medium-sized bad ed potato, with half portion of It is better to eat little and digest it well than to turn reproduces a table, prepared by life insurance actuaries, butter. Spinach atime tte 5 ges based 29 to 34, to show what people should weigh er. spinach. I. the stomach and bowels into a receptacle for a foul, od on agen 29 to 34, peop 3. Lamb chops. Cooked chard or other greens. Youne ! 1 i ; ' fi hysical tri Thi . " putrifying mass that will boison the body By eating at different heights, to be in fine physica trim. ~ ' Sliced tomatoes a table follows: peas. Sliced tomatoes. Within digestive Capacity the digestive powers are ä No. > strengthened and the organs will be able to handle the 1 Grapefruit or orange food necessary to keep the body in physical balance 2. Corn on cob, with small amount of butter. Cooked Those who are very thin and in an nu. State need 4 ‘ less of the Staples and more of the fresh foods. Instead Ages 29 to 34 Years. turnips. Cup custard. of taking iron from a bottle they should et it from Feet. Inches, Women. Men. 3. Macaroni and cheese. Beets or other greens. Okra 8 7! 8 1 ucculent vegetables cooked. Celery or dish SPinach, cabbage, lettuce and other vegetables, as wel] 4 11 117 Ro! ne 1 ree 1 el 8e , wee as from the fruits, eating sparingly of acid fruits. for ; 0 119 128 enopped cabbage. these have a tendency to decrease weight and create 5 I 121 129 No. 4. nervousness in the thin person.“ 5 2 123 13 1. Biscuits (not more than four thin ones). Glass of The main points for the slender person who would 5 3 127 13 milk. increase weight to bear in mind, according to Dr. Alsak- 5 4 130 13 2. Vegetable soup. String beans. Dish of ice cream er, are: Don't Sorge the body with food selected without, 5 5 135 14] or fruit gelatin. care and eaten at irregular intervals; eat more of the 5 6 137 145 3. Pecan nut meats. Corn on cob. Carrots or other fresh foods and abide the result with cheerfy] Patience. 5 7 143 150 5 8 147 154 33 NG WILL EASTER EGGS KEEP 5 HOW LO I 7 1 1 N 12 N the spring of 1916 the Prefect of Paris requested But those prudent housewives Who boiled the eggs be- . ° is 125 Leon Lindet, a member of the Conseil d- Hygiene, fore sending learned with dismay that they had arrived . a 125 to investigate the question of how long hard-boiled unfit to eat, while the esss which had been Sent raw . ¥ 1 eges remain edible, and to report upon the question remained fresh for weeks, fo the above-mentioned body, the report to serve as a Mr. Lindet and his There are many ways to reduce weight safely and tions, whic surely, he points out, but the main point, of course, is to Council of persist until results are obtained. information gathered concerns chiefly dealers and Boards pose half were left raw and the rest boi] “The hardest Part about reducing is to make up the of Health, especially as regards the use of moldy or of an hour; they we mind fully to do it. Some start to reduce in a stupid spotted eggs, there are certain conclusions of general way. They work and exercise and berspire—to lose interest. weight. Then they overeat to Satsify the abnormal ap- It was found that the keeping Qualities of raw esss moniacal nitrogen present, this being a measure of pro- betite they have worked up—and gain weight. Activity were much superior to those of cooked eggs, even though gressive deterioration. E é is necessary to health, but it is just as stupid to be these retain their shell. This is of special interest to being laid have an average of 10 milligrams of ammonia Overactive as it is to be lazy. One can reduce weight housewives, since, as a Seneral thing, cooking helps to per 100 grams of eggs, with and be ordinarily active. It is easier to control the keep things edible, Partly because of the Sterilization 14 milligrams. The percentage 15 weight by diet than in any other way.” by heat, partly perhaps because of chemical alterations eggs rose in 50 | Six plans, beginning with the severest and working due to the Process of cooking. An interesting example for the raw eggs and to 107 milligrams for the cooked . up to the easiest, and several menus for “stouts” are is cited of the experience of some French soldiers held eggs; that is, the deterioration. “se prescribed by the doctor for those who would reduce. prisoner in Germany. Their familjes sought to add to minimum and in other experiments it was much aug- * The plans, as follows, may be varied from time to time, their comfort by contributions of food, including eggs. mented. oe PAGE FOUR SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 25, 1947, 3 — one ee 8 e n Pr + are eo — n . oN SS OO aie ror: Nn tan ee - 1. n N +i eek. toh wann l FFW 1 * “re wey . Se Ayes AP ey * 7 * — 4

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gore ajoum om Ajsved )u;"; & parvedde nh 40) Zujjem ‘seysnqg sno ay “ er eres eS we amen an en, ana” |e eee eee ee eee a UL oo eee Bes Gein I pu n JO nom godn Mamu UP nge moge 404 nean bad ep 40 Wai denn Prnogs om Wal mien ‘uo poyend nnen een ee oi pura U8 Sm en ide eure Wy “112 ums pue e@osy} FO! ise] nde Pere? am arya & ‘F802 8)] pePuryo 1; - 4° peqqns ssenqnop 404 ua up ono dom SF ine pe e ene nee eq? <q (9 eaeg 0 penunueg) N me, ei i tae i Aes hod in 7 n 7 * * 1 8 V Sen eee 1 N * a ? 2 Fee e 8 2 pied a ae GWENDOLINE der to give on in return. “Mre. “You were so pretty,” Mrs. Stanton Said, with a tremor of fond pride in her voice. “You were the prettiest girl there.” RS, STANTON Sat upon “People come here sometimes—and you might go Adams told me that | looked iting.” exactly as you did when you “And I might grow to be an old maid, I suppose.” came here after you were first tone swept aside al) three POSsibilities as married.” consideration. No, mother dear What | It was a comparison which, to do i to BO away.” in point of fact, had not sulted Mrs Stanton sat looking at her her in the least at the time; for eves. “Go away?” she repeated dally. it had seemed to hold a chilling “To college, the girl brought out forecast that in another score Mother, you don't need to look of years she herself might be Of course, if you mind as much as that | wil the thin, colorless woman her home.” Julia was beside her, sitting on the mother was now, the peaked chair, drawing against her shoulder the features and faded eyes. Some- thin. Sray-streaked hair. thing the same view of it at- Mr. Stanton let it rest there for fected Mrs. Stanton, making her sreat weariness from which to rouge Shake her head Sadly. “It is worth while. But presently she mov hard to believe today,” she back to her own chair. She took up her new said, Sesture eloquent of resignation to her | “Never mind,” the girl said indefinitely and hopeless} y these dull tasks. warmly. “You area dear, good “if it's going to make you so dreadfully unhappy, 1. mother. And I love you. It is give t up,” she said. There was surrender in the words. because you have had too much but in the voice was covert tenacity and Opposition. She work and too little play.“ fell herself Ul-used. Mr. Stanton did not auser at And all at once she decided once. to take advantage of this auspi- “It seems hard, though,” Julia went on, hemminse as- cious opportunity—coming ear- siduously. de done so well in school, lier and more aptly than she to have a finished education. Miss Ballard says | had dared hope—to introduce me to stay around he thing luteresting. If I went off & good position somewhere, and well and wouldn't have to work at the subject upon which the whole purpose of her mind was set. Yet she went about it indirect- all, you'd want me to do it.” The tears had come into her ly, bending her blue eyes once more, and they began to roll slowly down head closer her cheexs, falling on the chec ed cotton apron. above the sew- Mrs. Stanton forgot all else at once. Don't cry, Judy. ing, that her dear, don't. | can't bear to see it. Of course. if you eyes might not want to go | want you to meet her moth- “You certainly don the porch in t go about Making it very easy ers. for me,“ Julia reproached unsteadily, “7 should think “Mother,” she began in a low tone, “what do you up- you'd be glad. should think you'd like me to be smart the shade of the morning-glory vines. pose? It seems too ridiculous to tell you- when I'm so and ambitious,” she recurred to the word which had She was sewing; and now and then young, but,“ her face flushed a charming pink and her so prominent a place in her vocabulary. she raised her eyes to look out into lashes dropped shyly, “but Will Adams thinks he wants I do, dear, really I do,” her mother pleaded. “Only the garden, which showed so plainly to marry me.” it Was the thought of losing you.” the need of attention she had no time A hand of ice was laid upon the mother's heart, still. “Isn't that just a little selfish?” Suggested the gir). to give. ing its beating Through all the years she had resolutely “Yes,” there came an involuntary sigh, which Mrs. For many years she had been Planning that the fol- kept her thought from dwelling upon that inevitable day Stanton tried Suiltily to check, “Yes, I Suppose it is” lowing season should see it as she * annuals when the girl would marry and go altogether from her Julia rested upon the point gained. in orderly, Well-digged beds, with strings for the climb- life, leaving her desolate, more lonely than before. She What college did you think of going to?” her mother ers, and with all the weeds pulled up from the hard, un- had always said to herself that there would be at least asked presently. The girl told her Her choice Was not turned, unwatered soil that did not discourage them. a little time during which they could have each other un- even in favor of one near at hand, within a dis. Yet summer after summer found the same conditions. disturbed. And what must follow thereafter she would tance which would make it possible to return for ho There was a short period of beauty when the bloom of Wait to bear when it should be laid upon her. But that days and vacations. “But I'm not ready for it vet. lilacs hid all defects; but that having faded away, noth- it should be at once—and in the first moments of her explained, “I’g have to be prepared for at least a year.” ing remained save rose bushes full of blighted flowers realized dream And how long would it be after that?” Mrs. Stan- and dead wood, the stunted sy eet peas which had sowed She heard her Own voice as“ ing, “Do you eare for him, tons ideas of university matters were Vague themselves and the persistent four-o’clocks and larkspur. dear?” ‘ ising inflection of her voice held a timid anxiety. Sometimes she wondered if there might not have been In the interest of the minute the girl forgot her sewing Four years if | get through.“ a way to arrange her work more advantageously, Siving and let it drop unheeded into her lap. “Yes, I do care Five or six years, then, in all.” It Was as if she herself Opportunity for that Care of the flowers Which for him,” she came out earnestly, “7 care for him a good were Saying the term for which she had received a en- wor keen a pleasure An hour a day deal But, mother, |] don't want to marry him.” tence. would have accomplished much. But if by any chance Mrs. Stanton dre there was a rare interval of leisure, it found her too tired for exertion. She had never bee for the life of the farm. The responsibi her were too heavy. Nor were they eve dered easier by ary se ship. Long since She had | full of the excitement of exhibiting newly acquired understanding under it. Her faded skin grew more ashen, but Julia was knowledge. Her enthusiasm threw a faint reflection of or affection from her husband. And there had been ‘ar too fntent upon herself to observe it, to be aware of itself upon the bian ness of her mother’s soul, so that no time to take real satisfaction from her two children— What she had said. jae ce ee — — er who were, moreover, absent at schoo] for the greater He is a farmer,” she went on. He always means to js a part of each day. So, after a period of heartsick oii be one. He isn't ambitious at all. If | married him | b Ball ne te ee ne en mother t”’ she rebellion, she had brought herself to ask nothing of the would have ta 60 and live with his folks I'd have to “*sousht. rn, dent want me te present bevond the strength to finish her work, and that Wash and sweep and cook peace in the family which her husband's allowed to remain unbroven. But since hope of some courage for her task, forward to the fi:ture, have finished her educa home for more than a f The anticipation Ww ness that she ma ing continual] daughter woul sort was nee she had allowed to the time whe tion and wW as one whic de it the solace upon the thoug d sew together an The girl laughed incredulously. “t'q ratber run away On Mrs. Stanton’s lips, harrowed by long repres- than suggest college to him,” she stated definitely. ‘I haps even go off together upon little merrymakings— sion of hopes and desires, of sorrows and complaints, an see him when he hears what it will cost—though he's just the two of them. Came a pathetic, yet half-humorous smile. Julia read in Perfectly able to afford it. I'm certain he is. Every- On the evening before, Julia's schooling had reach an unflattering doubt of her lover's real devotion— body says he has plenty of money. Snough to give you its end in the great occasion of the graduation exer- and objected to it. a hired girl, too, if he wanted te. No, Im not soing to cises, for which the whole countryside had come forth. “No he wouldn't,” she insisted. “He ig very fond talk to him,” she reiterated. Yet fulfillment of her mother’s wish had been destined of me.” to a little further postponement, Mrs. Stanton thought of the rice at which she had + q : Mrs. Stanton let it pass without seeking to Make learned it and of the trepidation with which she exer- some reticence and mys ry. clear by her Own example the fate to which such faiths _ that she must go into town to see Miss Ballard, her wees 2 — ip bn 9 few occasions when neces reacher. And directly the meal wae Over she had There fell a silence. And it was she who broke it. ©” OF duty drove he taken the horse and buggy and driven off. But it was she who w as turning he barn. Side of the hou private road that led to t around from the the upper step. “The sun is so hot, mother, she Said, ere women who lived fame the life of the farm contentedly enough, but it would n the convinced reply. “I’ll keep seeing him around, and not be so with Julia. tg . eon She held. “You look he'll keep asking me, and some day I'l} say yes.” Yet it would be no easy matter to make her husband cool there 708 : — 2 take oft my hat and be back Mrs. Stanton smiled again. “But you are 80 young, look at it in the same way—he who had always been inn moment to help you. dear—only 17. Not one girl in hundreds marries the so impatient with her own inability to endure the strain. She went into the house, but Presently returned and taki a piece of sewing fram the always overfl 1 first boy that makes love to her. In a year or two you'll He would say that it was she who had been putting no- et ** to folding down a hem : 29 both have forgotten all about it.” tions into Julia’s head, spoiling her And it would be The first of the happy hours had begun. The prospect of such infidelity, at least upon the part the expense which, above all else, would rouse his rie Mrs. Stanton could hardly keep her “yes upon her own Of young Adams, was not agreeable to Julia. * 3 aoe han for en — 10 — Work, so often did she look over at the bright face bent Tou don't know how long it has lasted already. 1 3 * the — — get some necessity above the piece of blue checked cotton Which was in never told you, but it’s ever since I was a tiny bit of a for the household. Yet, as Julia had said, he Process of becoming an apron. Their Conversation thing. Supposing, though, that we did forget each to-do above the majority of his neighbors. Sheer terror turned at once upon that culminating event of many other,” she admitted the possibility for the sake of at the prospect began to possess her until at length she months and years—the ceremonies of the Previous night. argument, there would Only be someone else—some bad to put down her sewing. “You were so pretty,” Mrs. Stanton said, with a tremor farmer.” 3 “I must shell the peas for supper,” she said. It could 3 pride in her voice. You were the Prettiest gir] oo are the men in town,” Mrs. Stanton sug- be done with bands which shook too much to hold g 5 needle. Julia's red lips tried not to smile with undue sat- Julia set it Promptly aside. They are just as poor and a ‘ in” 4 is faction. “Tt was the dress you made me, she sought just as unambitious. 1 rather ba ve a farmer, anyway, Why don t .you have Jimmy do t her daughter de- 5 to be modest. But pleasure in the compliment inspired than a clerk or a storekeeper.” SU * 4 a if * JC c SS ae Erg ae e . 2 r l e ee e ee eee eee e 45 d ceased ex pecting dful to give her hen she w ew hurried hours ou to think about. when I am go young ‘Goodness! I don’t want to talk to him.” she pro- Ould be at and strong and pretty.” Tears of Sympathy for her own tested. “I'd be so afraid of him met anten * t ot the 24. imaginary lot had dome into the eyes that were well what er saying. | thought you'd ene 2 h held so much happi- able to discern the core Of reality in the sweet fruit of But he is fond of you, and Proud of you,” urged her of her loneliness, dwell- romance. Of course,” she added Contemplatively, “wij; “other. Then she added—"in his w ht of how she and her would never be as unkind t d talk together and per- For at breakfast Julia at present into the Before long she came se and stopped upon Rie DAP a Uae Wa sharp breath. Then she put an- Ves; but that -is other question. n't really so long.” The Kiri looked : “Why do you not?” she said. at it from the Viewpoint of one who has time for ' n strong enoug 1 x ae. 7 bou lities it pl weet The answer Was given promptly, impetuously, Be- 9 we won 8 K te ~ — — — eat ‘ « & and * n li ht Cause—because when | am 37 I don't want to be like a ae * ö Shtened, ren- vans? went after this morning. ; and companion- | 9 1 It was an unintentional cruelty, inflicted in thoughtless She ran into the house and came bac of the neighbor “incerity. The thrust, however, Together they | SO keen that the older humors Seldom night, besides taki it would be. I've d all be wasted. that it’s selfish. it seems dreadful » Mrs. Stan- “You must Julia's eyes grew herself to look ght. n Julia should ay.” But you know how to manage him, mother. If vou feel like that, to me that you ought t to keep her judgment wh unaffected by any wishes “I will it 1 stay she ventured, “it. doesn’t seem o take him. She Was trying olly for her daughter's welfare, of her own. here, though, I know | will,” duty now. Juli n here, wasting unWillingly to & Was right: she ought not to Stay o the promise of her youth, settling down or another like him ness and her fanning her- NDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 25. 1917.

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715 “Purysumou d wi smoys d= ee, guneg 4 dys DN SD e 10 -asBaID9 a 0} Mop. aps 4 * ee ts re he. oat . W — — — 2b QAR san eg. 5 om — 5 a “ss 1 3 V @) iP h»” , a. 8 ＋ ＋ By H. RIDER MAGGARD “Sh , As it burned up Ragnall entered, and from his face tern that Ragnall had thrown away in his flight; all CHAPTER XV nen. saw at once that something terrible had happened. of which articles I accepted without comment. That UT—this was another thought—if by any chance he went to the jar where we kept our water and drank evening also Harut called and, after salutations, asked Lady Ragnall were still alive and a prisoner three pannikins full, one after the other. Then without where Bena was, as he did not see him. Then my indig- upon that mountain, what they had seen was „aiting to be asked, he said: nation broke out: : no ghost, but a shadow or simulacrum of a liv- “Savage is dead,” and paused a while as though “Oh, white-bearded father of liars,” I said, “you ing person projected consciously or unconsciously ome awful recollection overcame him. “Listen,” he know well that he is in the belly of the serpent which by that person for some unknown purpose. What „ent on presently. We worked up the hillside with- lives in the cave of the mountain.” could that purpose be? As it chanced, the an- out firing, although we saw plenty of partridges and What, Lord!” exclaimed Harut, addressing Ragnall swer was not difficult, and to it the words she was one puck, till just as twilight was closing in, we came in his peculiar English, “have you been for walk up ww. have uttered gave a clue. Only a to the cliff face. Here we perceived a track that ran to to hole in hill? Suppose Bena want see big snake. He few hours ago, just before we turned in, indeed, the mouth of a narrow cave or tunnel in the lava rock always very fond of snake, you know, and they very as I have said, we had been discussing matters. What of the precipice, which looked quit unclimbable. While fond of him. You member how they come out of his 1 have not said is that in the end we arrived at the „e were wondering what to do, eight or ten white- pocket in your house in England? Well, he know all conclusion that our quest here was wild and useless and bed men appeared out of the shadows and seized us about snake now.“ — Bee ‘ce ** en fe figs ce before we could make any resistance. After talking Lou villain!” exclaimed Ragnall, “you murderer! J deco „ pe 1 * 7 — together for a little while they took away our guns have a mind to kill you where you are.” wae * 91 3 mere f ——— en and pistols, with which some of them disappeared. Then “Why you choke me, Lord, because snake chobe oie ee etthieungh fe U e ae little. it their leader, with many bows, indicated that we were your man? Poor snake, he only want dinner. If you had boom arren “f Nr Id tr ms eet Be * at liberty to proceed by pointing first to the mouth of go where lion live, lion kill you. If you go where N n re ss Pith. wesley nite cave, and next to the top of the precipice, saying snake live, snake kill you. I tell you not go. You n exenange for guns, unless | could get them for something about ‘ingane,’ which, I believe, means a little take no notice. Now I tell you all—go if you wish, no pre ae be less eee and that we child, does it not?“ one stop you. Perhaps you kill snase, who know? heal ; on te pe = 8 under cover of an expedi- I nodded, and he went on: Only vou no take gun there, please. That not allowed. 10 e elephant Jana. “After this they all departed down the hill, smiling in When you tired of this town, go see snake. Only, „ We * e ef 3 it à fashion that disturbed me. We stood for a while, member, that not right way to House of Child. Thert come, or deen sent, to deter us trom this plan? irresolute, until it became quite dark. I asked Savage another way which you never find.” 3 „ i 1 what he thought we had better do, expecting that he “Look here,” said Ragnall, “what is the use of all ee eee eee 1 * yo . Wu would say, Return to the town.’ To my surprise, he an- this foolery? You know very well why we are in your stn ae seats eee oa ee en swered: devilish country. It is because I believe you have : 8. — G0 on, of course, my Lord. Don't let those brutes stolen my wife to make her the priestess of your evil Ragnall said to me: : - "tine tk eee et (tk tio a that we white men daren't walk a step without religion, whatever it may be, and I want her back. B — ae guns. Indeed, in any case I mean to go on, even if “All this great mistake,“ replied Harut blandly. We seemed to happen, last night. I am not at all a super- ied oe stitious tan, or one dien to vain teecinines bat f vour lordship won't. no steal beautiful lady you marry because we find she ‘ 8 Ss. “Whilst he spoke he took a bull’s-eye lantern from not right priestess. Also Macumazana here not to look n ov ~~ edna wees ay Sk ae bad e his food bag, which had not been interfered with by the for lady but to kill elephant Jana and get pay in ivory, not have been as you will admit, though how she could Kendah, and lit it. I starea at him amazed, for the like good business man. You, Lord, come with him utter, or seem to utter, audible speech without one is man seemed to be animated by some tremendous pur- as friend, though we no ask you, that all. Then you more than I can tell. Also, I am sure that she is pose. Or rather it was as though a force from with- try find temple of our god and snake which watch door captive upon yonder mountain and came to call me to out had got hold of his will and was pushing him on kill your servant. Why we not kill you, eh? rescue her. Under these circumstances I feel that 1¢.°° een ond. indeod, his next words showed Because you are afraid to,” answered Ragnall bold- is my duty, as well as my desire, to give up any idea that this was so, for he exclaimed: ly. Kill me if you can and take the consequences. of leaving the country and to try to find out the truth.” There is something drawing me into that cave, my | am ready. “And how will you do that,” I asked, “seeing that Lord. It may be death; I think it is death, but what- Harut studied him not without admiration no one will tell us anything?” é ever it be, go I must. Perhaps you would do well to “You very brave man,” he said, “and we no wish “By going to see for myself.” stop outside till I have seen. kill you and p’raps after all everything come right ir “It is impossible, Ragnall. I am too lame at present “I stepped forward to catch hold of the man who end. Only Child know about that. Also you help um to walk half a mile, much less to climb precipices.” I thought had gone mad, as perhaps was the case. fight Black Kendah by and by. So, Lord, you quit. “I know, and that is one of the reasons why I did Before I could lay my hands on him he had run rapidly safe unless you big fool and go call on snake in cave. not suggest that you should accompany me. The other to the mouth of the cave. Of course, I followed, but He very hungry snake and soon want more dinner. is that there is no object in all of us risking our lives. 1 when I reached its entrance the star of light thrown You hear, Light-in-Darkness, Lord-of-the-Fire,“ he wished to face the thing alone, but that good fellow forward by the bull’s-eye lantern showed me that he added, suddenly turning on Hans, who was squatted Savage says that he will go where I go, leaving you was already about eight yards down the tunnel. Then I! near by twiddling his hat, with a face that for absolute and Hane here to male farther attempts if e ae heard a terrible hissing noise and Savage exclaiming: impassiveness resembled a deal board. “You hear, he return. Our plan is to slip out of the town during the ‘Oh, My God!’ twice over. As he spoke the lantern very hungry snake, and you make nice tea for him.“ night, wearing white dresses like the Kendah, of which fell from his hand, but did not go out, because, as Hans rolled his little yellow eyes without even turn- I have bought some for tobacco, and make the best of you know, it is made to burn in any position. I leapt ing his head until they rested on the stately countenance our way up the slope by starlight that is very bright forward and picked it from the ground, and while I was of Harut, and answered in Bantu: now. When dawn comes we will try to find the road doing so became aware that Savage was running still “I hear, Liar-with-the-White-Beard, but what have I through that precipice, or over it, and for the reat trust further into the depths of the cave. I lifted the lan- to do with this matter? Jana is my enemy, who would to Providence.” tern above my head and locked. have killed Macumazana, my master, not your dirty Dismayed at this intelligence, I did all I could to “This was what I saw: About 10 paces from me snake. What is the good of this snake of yours? If dissuade him from such a mad venture, but quite with- “@* Savage, with his arms outstretched and dancing— it were any good, why does it not kill Jana whom you out avail, for never did I know a more determined or Ves, dancing — first to the right and then to the left, hate? And if it is no good, hy do you not take a stick more fearless man than Lord Ragnall. He had made with a kind of horrible grace and to the tune of a hid- and knock it on the head? If you are afraid I will do up his mind and there was an end of the matter. Aft- eous hissing music. I held the lantern higher and per- so for you if you pay me. That for your snake,” and erwards I talked with Savage, pointing out to him all ceived that beyond him, lifted eight or nine feet into very energetically he spat upon the floor. the perils involved in the attempt, but likewise with- the air, nearly to the roof of the tunnel in fact, was the “All right.“ said Harut, still speaking in English, out avail. He was more depressed than usual, ap- head of the hugest snake of which I have ever heard. It “you go kill snake. Go when you like, no one say no. parently on the ground that “having seen the ghost of was a broad as the bottom of a wheelbarrow—were it Then we give you new name. Then we call you Lord- her ladyship“ he was sure he had not long to live. cut off I think it would fill a large wheelbarrow—while of-the-Snake. Still, he declared that where his master went he would the neck upon which it was supported was quite as As Hans, who now was engaged in lighting his corn- go, as he preferred to die with him rather than alone. thick as my middle, and the undulating body behind cob pipe, did not deign to answer these remarks, Harut So I was obliged to give in and with a melancholy it, which stretched far away into the darkness, was turned to me and said: heart to do what I could to help in the simple prepara- of the size of an 18-gallon cask and glittered green and “Lord Macumazana, your leg still bad, eh? Well, I tions for this crazy undertaking, realizing all the while gray, lined and splashed with silver and with gold. bring you some ointment what make it quite’ well; it “It hissed and swayed its great head to the right, holy ointment come from the Child. We want you get that the only real help must come from above, since in car” ane ; : - such a case man was powerless. I should add that holding Savage with cold eyes that yet seemed to be well quick. after consultation, Ragnall gave up the idea of adopting _ ‘ire, whereon he danced to the right. It hissed again Then suddenly he broke into Bantu. “My Lord, war r p > and swayed its head to the left, whereon he danced to a Kendah disguise, which was certain to be discovered; the left. Then enddenty it seared tts head tiaht te draws near. The Black Kendah are gathering all their also of starting at night, when the town was guarded. y strength to attack us and we must have your aid. I go the top of the cave and so remained for a few seconds, That very afternoon they went, going out of the town whereon Savage stood still, bending d little forward down to the river Tava to see to certain matters, as quite openly on the pretext of shooting partridges and to the reaping of the outlying crops and other things. as though he were bowing to the reptile. Next instant, : small buck on the lower slopes of the mountain, where ke a flask tt etreck. for I maw ts White fenns bere Within a week I will be back; then we must talk again, both were numerous, as Harut had informed us we were imitans tk th “io of Saves wie. ohh = kind for by that time, if you will use the ointment that I have quite at liberty to do. The farewell was somewhat sad, PR Gath Geni am: ta tole 8 Then rege given you, you will be as well as ever you were in especially with Savage, who gave me a letter he had 8 : your life. Rub it on your leg, and mix a piece as ; a convulsion of those shining folds, followed by a sound written for his old mother in England, requesting me %%% tin te 0 shaban dibuuns teeeeee large as a mealie grain in water and swallow it to post it if ever again I came to a civilized land. . a 88 l , : at night. It is not poison, see,” and taking the cover “I staggered against the wall of the cave for a I did my best to put a better spirit in him, but without , off a little earthenware pot which he produced, be moment, for I felt faint. When I opened them scooped from it with his finger some of the contents, avail. He only wrung my hand warmly, said that it was wa hing flat, missh e a 2 0 ha ve a a . N — „ 1 con tees vie ee lard, put them on his tongue and as myself, and expressed a hope tha might get out Savage, lying on the floor, and stretched out over it of this hell and live to a green old age amongst Chris- the vate 8 studying me with its steely eyes. Then Then he rose and departed with his n bows. tians. Then he wiped away a tear with the cuff of his ; ran: I am not ashamed to say I ran out of that hor- Here 1 may state that I used Harut's prescription coat, touched his hat in the orthodox fashion and de- rible hole and far into the night.” with the most excellent results. That night I took a parted. Their outfit, I should add, was very simple: Some „Small blame to you,” I said, adding: Hans, give me dose in water, very nasty it was, and rubbed my leg food in bags, a flask of spirits, two double-barrel guns some square-face neat.” For I felt as queer as though with the stuff, to find that next morning all pain had that would shoot either shot or ball, a bull's eye lantern, 1 aso had been in that cave with its guardian. left me and that, except for some local weakness, I was matches and their pistols. “There is very little more to tell,” went on Ragnall Practically well. I kept the rest of the salve for years, Hans walked with them a little way and, leaving after I had drunk the hollands. “I lost my way on and it proved a perfect specifi«e in cases of sciatica and them outside the town, returned. the mountain side and wandered for many hours, till Theumatism. Now, alas! it is all used and no recipe is “Why do you loox so gloomy, Hans?“ I asked. at last I blundered up against one of the outermost available from which it can ve made up again. “Because, Baas,” he answered, twiddling his hat, “I houses of the town, after which things were easy. Per- The next few days passed uneventfully. As soon as had grown very fond of the white man, Bena, who was haps I should add that wherever I went on my way down I could walk I began to go about the town, which was always very kind to me and did not treat me like dirt, the mountain if seemed to me that I heard people laugh- nothing but a scattered village, much resembling those as low-born whites are apt to do. Also, he cooked ing at me in an unnatural kind of voice. That's all.“ to be seen on the eastern coasts of Africa. Nearly all well, and now I shall have to do that work which 1 after this we sat silent for a long time, till at length the men seemed to be away, making preparations for the harvest I suppose, and as the women shut them- do not like.” Hans said in his unmoved tone: “What do you mean, Hans? The man isn't dead, is «pe light has come, Baas. Shall I blow out the belves up in their houses, after the Oriental fashion, he?” candle, which it is a pity to waste? Also, does the thougu the few that T saw about were unveiled and “No, Baas, but soon he will be, for the shadow of aas wish me to cook the breakfast. now that the snake rather good looking, I did not gather any intelligence death is in his eyes.” , devil is making bis off Bena, as I hope to make mine Vorth noting. “Then how about Lord Ragnall?“ off him before all is done. Snakes are very good to To tell the truth, I cannot remember being in a more „I saw no shadow in his eyes; I think that he will et, Baas, if you know how to dress them in the Hotten- uninteresting place than this little town with its ex- live, Baas.” tot way.” ' tremely uncommun!cative population, which, it seemed I tried to get some explanation of these dark sayings f CHAPTER XVI to me, lived under a shadow of fear that prevented all out of the Hottentot, but he would add nothing to his a gaiety. Even the children, of whom there were not Hans Steals the Keys. many, crept about in a depressed fashion and tal ed words. All the following night I lay awake filled with heavy A FEW hours later some of the White Kendah ar- in a low voice. I never saw any of them playing games fears, which deepened as the hours went on. Just be- rived at the house and very politely delivered to or heard them shouting and laughing, as young people fore dawn we heard a knocking on our door and us Ragnall's and poor Savage's guns and pistols, do in most parts of the world. For the res we were Ragnall's voice whispering to us to open. Hans did so which they said they had found lying in the grass very well looked after. Plenty of food was proviaed while I lit a candle, of which we had a good supply. on the moantain side, and with them the bull’s-eye lan- for us and every thought taken for our comfort. Thus SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH——MARCH 25, 1917. PAGE FIVE * N * a * 4 * a 15 . . ee r i t WI” 5 3 2 4 * ö 4 ? N i

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2 r 8 8 veep vy Fa N 1 42 * — 4 9 * . aN Be. > eee 4 Pris 8 ~ % 0123 ; 7 2 * e 7 oo adoad., 4 AO my mind to wait ll, Baas, for about half an Only now he could Never in my life did Into the cave he went that I thought that I would go to “I lit the little lantern I had with me and, holding it in one hand and my stick in the other, I crept into the hole. Before I had crawled 10 paces I saw something white stretched along the ground. It was the belly of — great snake, Baas, which lay upon its back, quite “I know that it was dead, for I lit three wax matches, setting them to burn upon its tall, and it never stirred, as any live snake will do when it feels fire. Then | came home, Baas, feeling very proud because I had out- witted that great-grandfather of all snakes who killed Bena my friend, and had made the way clear for us to walk throvgh the cave. i “That is all the story, Baas. Now I must go to wash those dishes,’ and without waiting for any comment, off he went, leaving us marveling at his wit, resource and courage. “What next?” I asked presently. “Nothing till tonight,” answered Ragnall, with de- termination, “when I am going to look at the snake which the noble Hans has killed and whatever lies be- yang the cave, as you will remember Harut invited us to do unmolested, if we could.” “Do you think Harut will keep his word, Ragnall? “On the whole, yes, and if he doesn’t I don't care. Anything is better than sitting here in this suspense.” “| agree as to Harut, because we are too valuable to be killed just now, if for no other reason; also as to the euspense which is unendurable. Therefore, I will walk with you to look at that snake, Ragnall, and so, no doubt, will Hans. The exercise will do my leg good.” “Do you think it wise?” he asked doubtfully; “in your case I mean?“ “I think it most unwise that we should separate any more. We had better stand or fall all together: further, we do not seem to have any luck apart.” CHAPTER XVII. The Sanctuary and the Oath. HAT evening, shortly after sundown the three of us started boldly from our house, wearing over our clothes the Kendah dresses which Ragnall had bought and carrying nothing save sticks in our hands, some food and the lantern in our pockets. On the outskirts of the town we were met by certain Kendah, one of whom I knew, for I had often ridden by his side on our march across the desert. “Have any of you arms upon you, Lord Macuma- zana’?”’ he asked, looking curiously at us and our white robes. None, | answered. “Search us if you will.” “Your word is sufficient,“ he replied with the grave courtesy of his people. “If you are unarmed we have orders to let you go where you wish, however you may be dressed Yet, Lord,” he whispered to me, “I pray you do not enter the cave, since one lives there who strikes and does not miss, one whose kiss is death. |! pray it for your own sakes, also for ours, who need you.” “We shall not wake him who sleeps in the cave,” I a wrered enigmatically, as we departed rejoicing, for now we had learned that the Kendah did not set know of the death of the serpent. An hour's walk up the hill, guided by Hans, brought us to the mouth of the tunnel. To tell the truth, I could have wished it had been longer, for as we drew near all sorts of doubts assailed me. What if Hans really had been drinking and invented this story to account for his absence? What if the snake had recovered from a merely temporary indisposition? What if it bad a wife and family living in that cave, every one of them thirsting for vengeance? Well, it was too late to hesitate now, but secretly | way. We reached the place and listened. It silent as a tomb. Then that brave fellow Hans lit the lantern and said: “Do you stop here, Baases, while | go to look. of myself. nning. Bena, where no doubt a of as fabulous creatures was, it * * n i ae ee ee oe Lie ea aan 7 Sis mag 7 yy 4 a oa * = . 3 a 8 4 2 #5 5 N R 1 ‘ 3 ead <x" : 8 5 4 sus po el 8 8 0 = 7 Abe A 5 * 8 1 +e « a 8 icy ; * wee) : g * 2 ie ney ei a 1 - FF 3 5 ? js * n 0 oe 8 P . - $ mh oe 5 1 : oe = 8 1 ‘ i Oe 3 at ak 1 8 8 0 2 . PWW 15 l seth * 1 my 4 1 2 boped that one of the others would prefer: to lead the was If you bear anything happen to me, you will have time to run away,” words that made me feel somewhat ashamed However, knowing that he was quick as a wease! and sliient as a cat, we let-him go. A minute or two later tern. and even in that light I could see that he was “It ts all right, Baas,’ be said. The father of ser- pents has really gone to that land whither he sent he is now roasting in the fires any others. Come and look at true enough, upon the floor reptile, stone dead and al- I don't know how long it was, was twisted into coils, so I will only the most enormous snake that | true that I have heard of such Africa, but hitherto | had trans- worshiped as local gods. Also, this presume, of a new variety, both struck like the like the boaconstrictor. 8 J 8 — % , 3 8 6 1 R 0 8 pd * 5 of 8 th n a e Sa es, 8 e ngs a Nr i gh 5 Sel 8 2 7 ‘ . x 1 x Be Ree! 4a) ¢ fhe Retirees feel eee. o i 819% skin, doubtless rubbed off by , the reptile when, once a year, it changed its coat. For a while we gazed at the loathsome and still glit- tering creature, then pushed on, fearful lest we should stumbie upon more of its kind. I suppose that it must have been solitary, a kind of serpent rogue, as Jana was an elephant rogue, for we met none and, if the information which I obtained afterwards may be be- lieved, there was no species at all resembling it in the country. What its origin may have been I never learned. All that the Kendah could or would say about it was that it had lived in this hole from the beginning and that Black Kendah prisoners, or malefactors, were some- times given to it to kill, as White Kendah prisoners were given to Jana. The cave itself proved to be not very long, perhaps 150 feet, no more. It was not an artificial, but a natural hollow in the lava rock, which I suppose had once been blown through it by an outburst of steam. Towards the further end it narrowed so much that I began to fear there might be no exit. In this I was mistaken, how- ever, for at its termination we found a hole just large enough for a man to walk in upright and so difficult to climb through that it became clear to us that cer- tainly this was not the path by which the White Ken- dah approached their sanctuary. Scrambling out of this aperture with thankfulness, we found ourselves upon the slope of a kind of huge ditch of lava, which ran first downwards for about 80 paces, then up again to the base of the great cone of the inner mountain, which was covered with dense forest. I presume that the whole formation of this peculiar hill was the result of violent volcanic action in the early ages of the earth. But as I do not understand such matters I will not dilate upon them further than to say that, although comparatively small, it bore a certain resemblance to other extinct volcanoes which I had met with in different parts of Africa. We climbed down to the bottom of the ditch that, from its general appearance, might have been dug out by some giant race as a protection to their stronghold, and up its further side to where the forest began on deep and fertile soil. Why there should have been rich earth here and none in the ditch is more than we could guess, but perhaps the presence of springs of water in this part of the mount may have been a cause. At any rate it was so. The trees in this forest were huge and of a variety of cedar, but did not grow closely together; also there was practically no undergrowth, perhaps for the reason that their dense, spreading tops shut out the light. As saw afterwards both trunks and boughs were clothed with long gray moss, which even at midday gave the place a very ghostly appearance. The darkness beneath those trees was intense, literally we could not see an inch before our faces. Yet rather than stand still we we struggled on, Hans leading the way, for his instincts were quicker than ours. The steep rise of the ground beneath our feet told us that we were going uphill, as we wished to do, and from time to time I consulted a pocket compass I carried by the light of a match, know- ing from previous observations that the top of the Holy Mount lay due north. Thus for hour after hour we crept up and on, occa- sionally butting into the trunk of a tree or stumbling over a fallen bough, but meeting with no other adven- tures or obstacles of a physical kind. Of moral, or rather mental, obstacles there were many, since to all of us the atmosphere of this forest was as that of a haunted house. It may have been the embracing dark- 5 — 7 ** * — ness, or the sough of the night wind amongst the boughs and mosses, or the sense of the imminent dangers that we had passed and that still awaited us. Or it may have been unknown horrors connected with this place of which some spiritual essence still survived, for with- out doubt localities preserve such influences which can be felt by the sensitive among living things, especially in favoring conditions of fear and gloom. At any rate, I never experienced more subtle and yet more penetrat- ing terrors: than I did upon that night, and afterwards Ragnall confessed to me that my case was his own. Black as it was, I thought that I saw apparitions, among them glaring eyes and that of the elephant Jana stand- ing in front of me with his trunk raised against the I could have sworn that I saw him, nor was I reassured when Hans whispered to me below his breath, for here we did not seem to dare to raise bole of a cedar. our voices: “Look, Baas. stands yonder?” “Don't be a fool,“ I answered night?” Mount, in the spirit or in the flesh.“ or his shadow no more. understand. Thus the long night wore away. thereby. It must have been not more than half an hour before the dawn that Hans, who was leading—we were pushb- ing our way through thick bushes at the time—halted hurriedly, saying: “Stop, Baas. we are on the edge of a cliff. I thrust my stick forward it stands on nothing.” be beyond us’ with the lantern. FF Sle i Alle oi ata ale BF weg Is it Jana glowing like hot iron who “How can Jana be here, and, if he were here, how could we see him in the But as I said the words I remembered Harut had told us that Jana had been met with on the Holy However this may be, next instant he was gone and we beheld him Also we thought that from time to time we heard voices speaking all around us, now here, now there and now in the tree tops above our heads, though what they said we could not catch or Our progress was very slow, but guided by occasional glimpses at the compass, we never stopped but twice, once when we found ourselves apparently surrounded by tree boles and fallen boughs, and Once when we got into swampy ground. Then we took the risk of lighting the lantern, and by aid of it picked our way through these difficult places. By degrees the trees grew fewer so that we could see the stars between their tops. This was a help to us as I knew that one of them, which I had carefully noted, shone at this season of the year directly over the cone of the mountain, and we were enabled to steer When Needless to say, we pulled up dead and so remained without stirring an inch. for who could say what might Ragnall wished to examine the ground I was about to consent, though doubt- fully, when suddenly |] heard voices murmuring and through the screen of bushes saw lights moving at a little distance, 40 feet or more below us. Then we gave up all idea of making further use of the lantern and INITOGNIAD = 49 Se a \ —— — a — — . 41 crouched still as mice in our bushes, waiting for the dawn. It came at last. In the east appeared a faint pearly flush that by degrees spread itself over the whole arch ‘ of the sky and was welcomed by the barking of mon- keys and the call of birds in the depths of the dew- steeped forest. Next a ray from the unrisen sun, a single spear of light, shot suddenly across the sky, and as it appeared, from the darkness below us arose a sound of chanting, very low and sweet to hear. It died away and for a little while there was silence broken only by a rustling sound like to that of people taking their seats in a dark theater. Then a woman began to sing in a beautiful contralto voice, but in what language I do not know, for I could catch nothing of the words, if these were words and not only musical notes. I felt Ragnall trembling beside me and in a whisper asked him what was the matter. He answered, also in a whisper: “I believe that is my wife’s voice.“ “If so, I beg you to control yourself, I replied. Now the skies began to flame and the light to pour itself into a misty hollow beneath us like streams of many-colored gems into a bowl, driving away the shadows. By degrees these vanished; by degrees we saw everything. Beneath us was an amphitheater, on the southern wall of which we were seated, though it was not a wall but a lava cliff between forty and fifty feet high, which served as a wall. The amphitheater itself, however, almost exactly resembled those of the ancients which I had seen in pictures and Ragnall had visited in Italy, Greece and Southern France It was oval in shape and not very large, perhaps a flat space at the bottom may have covered something over an acre, but all around ‘this oval ran tiers of seats cut in the lava of the crater. For without doubt this was the crater of an extinct volcano. Moreover, in what I will call the arena stood a temple that in its main outlines, although small, exactly re- sembled those still to be seen in Egypt. There was the gateway or pylon; there the open outer court with columns round it supporting roofed cloisters, which, as we ascertained afterwards, were used as dwelling places by the priests. There beyond and connected with the first by a short passage was a second rather smaller court, also open to the sky, and beyond this again, built like all the rest of the temple of lava blocks, a roofed erection measuring about 12 feet square, which I guessed at once must be the sanctuary. This temple was, as I have said, small, but extremely well proportioned, every detail of it being in the most excellent taste, though unornamented by sculpture or painting. I have to add that in front of the sanctuary door stood a large block of lava, which I concluded was an altar, and in front of this a stone seat and a basin also of stone supported upon a very low tripod. Further, behind the sanctuary was a square house with window places. At the moment of our first sight of this place the courts were empty, but on the benches of the amphi- theater were seated about 300 persons, male and fe- male, the men to the north and the women to the south. They were all clad in pure white robes, the heads of the men being shaved and those of the women veiled, but leaving the face exposed. Lastly, there were two road- ways into this amphitheater, one running east and one west through tunnels hollowed in the encircling rock of the crater, both of which roads were closed at the mouths of the tunnels by massive wooden double doors, 17 or 18 feet in height. From these roadways and their doors we learned two things: First, that the cave where had lived the father of serpents was, as I had suspected, not the real approach to the shrine of the Child, but only a blind; and, secondly, that the ceremony we were about to witness was secret and might only be attended by the priestly class of families of this strange tribe. Scarcely was it full daylight when from the cells of the cloisters round the outer court issued 12 priests, headed by Harut himself, who looked very dignified in his white garment, each of whom carried on a wooden platter ears of different kinds of corn. Then from the cells of the southern cloister issued 12 women, or rather girls, for all were young and very comely, who ranged themselves alongside of the men. These also carried wooden platters, and on them blooming flowers. At a sign they struck up a religious chant and be- gan to walk forward through the passage that led from the first court to the second. Arriving in front of the altar they halted and one by one, first a priest and then a priestess, set down the platters of offerings, piling them above each other into a cone. Next the priests and the priestesses ranged themselves in lines on either side of the altar, and Harut took a platter of corn and a platter of flowers in his hands. These he held first towards that quarter of the sky in which swam the invisible new moon, secondly towards the rising sun and thirdly towards the doors of the sanc- tuary, making genuflections and uttering some chanted prayer, the words of which we could not hear. A pause followed, that was succeeded by a sudden outburst of song wherein all the audience took part It was a very sonorous and beautiful song or hymn in some language which I did not understand, divided into four verses, the end of each verse being marked by the bowing of every one of those many singers towards the east, towards the west and finally towards the altar Another pause till suddenly the doors of the sanctu- ary were thrown wide and from between them issued —the goddess Isis of the Egyptians as I have seen her in pictures. She was wrapped in closely clinging draperies of material so thin that the whiteness of her body could be seen beneath. Her hair was outspread behind her, and she wore a headdress or bonnet of glittering feathers, from the front of which rose a little golden snake. In her arms she bore what at that distance seemed to be a naked child. With her came two women, walking a little behind her and supporting her arms, who also wore feather bonnets but without the golden snake, and were clad in tight-fitting trans- parent garments. “My God! whispered Ragnan, “it is my wife! hate GS n ttf Comes TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY. Copyright, 1916, by H. Rider Haggard. . r , a a Re ier ** 1 ae . “ ge by ai N 1 n on, 7 8 ae 15 —U— «%! „„ S eae et eee} WN 1 1 4 5 1 CCC PO ce Bisa Wy ta ads adm ae Rh ee ee 4 3 eee a * 5

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8 Me ö t “ ö > 0 * x 4 “> * ay K 8 e 2 eee wae . x 9 a 5 7 ae. 11 1 ee 8 ‘er a : ea 90 1 4 2 ö e sa * 1 5 > 1 5 7 4 P N „„ ne 1 J i ö . * “Oe . oe * n he Mata ya ay oe ee 8 a 3 ae r — OT be Se HARE OR * q we a - n Nd ri 7 . 2) K 1 * oe ä ; ORE 4 — — tre ON [—Lk— 4 —ͤ—ü—ü . quiet pony was brought for me to ride be- I had only to go out of the house and call and it arrived from somewhere, all ready sad- died and bridled, in charge of a lad who appeared to be dumb. At any rate, when | spoke to him. he would not answer. Mounted on this pony I took one or two rides along the southern slopes of the mountain on the old pretext of shooting for the pot. Hans accompanied me on these occasions, but was, I noted, very silent and thought- ful, as though he were huntihg something up and down his tortuous intelligence. Once we got quite near to the mouth of the cave or tunnel where poor Savage had met his horrid end. As we stood studying it a white-robed man whose head was shaved, which made me think he must be a priest, came up and asked me mockingty why we did not go through the tunnel and see what lay beyond, adding, almost in the words of Harut himself, that none would attempt to interfere with us as the road was open to any who could travel it. By way of answer I only smiled and put him a few questions about a very beautiful breed of goats with long silk hair, some of which he seemed to be en- gaged in herding. He replied that these goats were sacred, being the food of “one who dwelt in the Moun- tain, who only ate when the moon changed.” When I inquired who this person was he said with his unpleasant smile that I had better go through the tunnel and see for myself, an invitation which I did not accept. That evening Harut appeared unexpectedly, looking very grave and troubled. He was in a great hurry and Only stayed long enough to congratulate me upon the excellent effects of his ointment, since no man could fight Jana on one leg.” asked him when the fight with Jana was to come off. He replied: “Lord, I go up the Mountain to attend the Feast of the First-fruits, which is held at sunrise on the day of the new moon. Aft- er the offering the Oracle will speak and we shall learn when there will be war with Jana, and perchance other things.” “May we not at- tend this feast, Ha- rut, who are weary of doing nothing here?“ “Certainly,” he answered with his grave bow. That is, if you come un- armed; for to appear before the Child with arms is death. You know the road; it runs through von- der cave and the for- est beyond the cave. Take it when you will, Lord.“ “Then if we can pass the cave we shall be welcome at the feast?” “You will be very welcome. None shall hurt vou there, go- ing or returning. |! swear it by the Child. Oh! Macumazana,”’ he added, smiling a little, “why do you talk folly, who know well that one dwells in yonder ee CO Lie Lee Baas, | felt as though I wished to go with it. So lI lay down and put my heels against a rock, leaving go of the goat. For now, Baas, | did not care where that goat went, so long as I could keep out of that hole where dwelt the fa- ther of serpents that had eaten Bena. But it was all right, Baas; the goat knew what it had to do and did it, jumping straight into the cave. As it entered it turned its head and looked at me. I could see its eyes in the starlight, and, Baas, they were dreadful. | think it knew what was coming and did not like it at all. And yet it had to walk on because it could not help it. Just like a man going to the devil, Baas' Holding on to the stone | peeped after it, for | had heard something stirring in the cave making a soft noise like a white lady’s dress upon the floor. There in the blackness I saw two little sparks of fire, which were the eyes of the serpent, Baas. Then I heard a sound of hissing like four big kettles boiling all at once, and a little bleat from the goat. After this there was a noise as of men wrestling, followed by another noise as of bones breaking, and lastly, yet another sucking noise as of a pump that won't draw up the water. Then everything grew nice and quiet and I went some way off, sat down a little to one side of the cave, and waited to see if anything happened. “It must have been nearly an hour later that some- thing did begin to happen, Baas. It was as though sacks filled with chaff were being beaten against stone walls there in the cave. Ah! thought I to myself, your stomach is beginning to ache, Eater-up-of-Bena, and, as that goat had little horns on its head—to which I tied two of the bags of the poison, Bass—and, like all snakes, no doubt you have spikes in your throat point- ing downwards, you won't be able to get it up again. Then—I expect this was after the poison-sugar had begun to melt nicely in the serpent’s stomach, Baas— there was a noise as though a whole company of girls were dancing a war dance in the cave to a music of hisses. “And then—ob! then, Baas, of a sudden that father of serpents came out. I tell you, Baas, that when I saw him in the bright starlight my hair stood up upon my head, for never has there been such another snake in the whole world. Those that live in trees and eat bucks in Zululand, of whose skins white men make waistcoats and slippers, are but babies compared to this one. He came out, yard after yard of him. He wriggled about, he stood upon his tail with his head where the top of a tree might be, he made himself into a ring, he bit at stones and at his own stomach, while I hid behind my rock, praying to your reverend father that he might not see me. Then at last he rushed away down the (Continued on Page 12.) — * * SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH——MARCH 25, 1917. * raren Ce r ˙ ˙ttn:oo mowantinn = “anbeion 77 ]— mmQà ̃⁵]˙ . ²˙1 UE REN: ’˖— PG RE neee. „ —— ow,

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Fall the modes designed for va- rious oceasions during the hot summer months, none are more attractive than those for after- noon wear, the style makers seemingly having devoted more than their usual attention to making this class of frocks in such a variety as to please all tastes. Slightly suggestive of the harem and its beauties is the new blouse skirt, which is a feature of the gowns for this season. It is made merely by tucking the skirt up at the bottom in a loose, blousy manner, and has be- come extremely popular. Two examples of this are te be seen on this page. Some of the gowns for this season give a faint reeollection of other days. For instance, there has been a noticeable return to the guimpe, which was a popular favorite some years ago. The suspender dress also is coming back, a de luxe’’ edition of which is shown here. The gown in which the guimpe is employed, in Figure 1, is of strawberry shade moire silk, combined with steel metal lace. The only trimming is the embroidery on the sleeves. The tucked in skirt gives the dress a tunie effect. In Figure 2 is to be seen one of the examples of the blouse skirt. This idea is interpreted in terms of Irish green chiffon dropped over cream colored satin. The detached side panels are blended in silver and the bottom is of silver lace lightly veiled in the chiffon. - The blouse skirt also is employed in the suspender dress in Fig- ure 3. The gown is made of tan and blue taffeta striped in white and with a guimpe-like bodice of blue chiffon. The apron effect in front, with the blouse skirt, add to the style of the frock. A more charming costume for wear at the Country Club on a hot afternoon could hardly be imagined than that shown in Fig- ure 4. The embroidery is green on a white satin background. The straight lines with the plaited sides give the new narrowing sil- The collar and cuffs of houette and strikes a new fashion note. green satin are different and stylish. — — Se —ͤ—E — —— — — Suits You Best? SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 25, 1947, mer Afternoons . ied — n * r 2 ‘ ** Woo VAPERM OOP 4 UNOERWIOOD. & aoe = Dune . 3272 * tiv ae 77 isos: * “ . ‘ey 5 ; 3. SERS: ot gS Soke 2 8 * it Veet: * 1 » ¢ 3 MESS Siete x * x * 4 * n . acre 8 8 A * M n face ee Nute! Figure 3. . — 10 ** — Ane — 1 — 7, OOS AT a BT ea —— yh MS Ci A A SS RRR — ORE — ls A Oil ]71=,‚,‚Ʒ ] •ẽÄͥͤ:ꝛ ẽꝛ? q . w

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— se ů̈ oe ee aq Gio” J, Gb * Im AQ m pasetsas uod e pues SHIOI OMT νανjðꝛ jeg) SuTye) pues xoq ulis aq} 78 used ern n : * a0 SN GUM JGINOIQ Om zem S[MOJ Og} 0} sen jö IM ; : 5 — cenaeee 8 i a : : 5 10 owe 4 3 * SUBH polsasur sorg ‘sax. pInom au, Wy 0} exods | us e Kur IY ‘quinp og ae Pex] JBSNS VZV] ay} JO JOU mos Ad I ici Jay | Jedi e de nos. f ' : . E se * Ius 44 Sup a» 0 J a0U0 e WY peing | pur pep pue qinom sm ie pemeoy 201100 je eben u Mila — — } pervodde od pe B JO nn uy pep pu perp g 5 f : {HOOD 941 oi Of asnotu a oO mino OF * eq ‘sseueure; Au esne? oy} an que pur ‘seeg ‘3op Apeeas AOA & sen °H 0} Zuliedesd sem J sy Ale dn Sunes uy eee elem ende 20 wefqo OU q p oi eu 0 wysNoIq Sem uod zend pur 2u0.ns u 5 ([Panufjuog) pIIuO ALOAT OE The New American N Six of these—This painting, made by a naval architect, gives an idea of the general construction of the powerjfur new battle crusers. They witl be of about 38,000 tons, S50 feet long, and wilt develop a Speed of about 35 knots. Like the new dreadnoughts they will carry 16-inch guns. Cost, each, 821.933.381. HE passing by Congress in the closing hours of the last session of this this monev is providing are completed and wut into service, the United States will year’s naval bill, calling for an expenditure of half a billion dollars. hase a havy! Here, at a glaace, is what we are going to get for our $544,966,113: rr demonstrated more than anything else how public sentiment toward 10 battleships (dreadnoughts). 2 ammunition ships the navy has changed in the last few years. In its journey through 6 battle cruisers. 1 hospital ship. the House and the Senate it encountered few obstacles and none of 10 scout cruisers. 1 repair ship an imposing nature. When it reached the Senate for final disposal 50 torpedo-boat. destroyers. 1 transport. there was only a handful of “little navy” men to oppose it, and these. 9 fleet submarines (seagoing). 2 destroyer tenders. after having had a number of amendments rejected by overwhelming majorities, 3 800-ton type submarines. 1 submarine tender. saw the futility of further opposition and gave up with hardly a fight Moreover. 55 smaller type submarines. 2 gunboats. many millions of dollars had been added to the appropriations in the measure 3 fuel ships. since it had first made its appearance in the Now will be shown what constituted our navy prior to the adoption of the three. House. year program. The list includes ships which were building up to July, 1916, and The attitude of Congress toward the building embraces only the fighting craft, but by comparison with what the nav will be up of the navy necessarily reflected that of when all the vesséls recently authorized have been completed it will be seen that virtually all the country's citizens, since Sena there is a vast difference between the “old” navy and the new. In the classifica. tions a dreadnought is a battleship having a main battery of all big guns, 11 inches or more caliber, the pre-dreadnoughts are those battleships of about 10,000 tons or more displacement, whose main batteries are of more than one caliber. and Coast defense vessels include smaller battleships and monitors: One hundred and forty-two of these——siaty-seven of the new submarines Old Navy. New Navy. Old Navy. New Navy. will be the tast word in efficiency. Details of improvements are naturatty Dreadnoughts .......... 17 27 G .......... 166 15 kept secret by the Nary Department. Battleships ............ 2 26 Destroyers ........ 74 124 Coast defense vessel... 4 4 Torpedo boats 6 6 Battle eruis ers 0 6 Submarines 75 142 Armored cruisers .. 10 20 In addition to these, however. the United States has hundreds of smaller and older vessels, unfit for duty with the main fleets, but which would be in active service in war time. It is not generally known that in this list are a number o. monitors, flat-bottomed craft with a revolving turret not greatly unlike the first ship of that class, the Monitor. which revolutionized naval warfare in the Civil War. These vessels easily could be used in harbor defense work in wartime and recently one of them was em ters and Congressmen are their servants, @letted to do their bidding. Therefore. no further proof is needed that Americans häve come to believe that this country should continue to hold the place to which it is entitled amone naval powers of the world. The most radical change - in sentiment is to be noted in the Middle West and in other sections of the coun. try which, in time of war. would most likely be im : Twenty-seven of these — ships of the dreadnought type now in service ployed in the work of stretching steel defense nets in mune from naval or eren are main batteries of twelve 14-inch guns. Each ship is of 32,000 tons nile Seat een military operations. The displacement or a trifle under, and develops a maximum speed of 21 consensus of opinion among knots an howr. The 10 new ships authorized of this class will carry eight Ou the active list, also, could be placed the little gun. this class was that the ex- 16-inch guns. The vessels will cost $18,713,431 ‘each. boats and converted gunboats which now are being penditure of such vast sums used by the naval militia of the various states. Their armament, it is true, is not formidable, but they could give a good account of themselves against commerce raiders of other nations which attempted to enter one of our unprotected harbors. One must likewise take into account the vessels of all other classes, each having a special duty to perform, notably the colliers, the oil ships, the hospital ships, the sub marine and destroyer mother ships, the repair ships and the transport One of the most important lessons which American naval experts learned from the war was the necessity of building fast battle cruisers. In orde: that our navy might have a unit of these craft at the earliest possible moment, the initial appropriations for the three year program provided for four of them and another was added in the bill just passed. A battle cruiser is designed to combine gun power enemy. Expert naval opinion on the with speed, and of their value to the United matter they took with the usual “grain States, Commander Yates Stirling Jr.. 1 S&S N. of salt the navy men had an ulterior Ttrenty-five of these—the battleships, or predreadnoughts, are veasets of said recently in a magazine article: of money on the navy was perfect foolishness. It would be hard to convince a St. Louisan, for example, that in the event of war this city would be in peril from either land or sea forces. It was natural that the “bigger navy program re- ceived most of its support from the sections adjacent to our sea coasts and the great lakes. The dweilers in- land were unable to see that when hostilities came there would be these thousands of miles of sea coasts, with their cities and harbors, to be protected, to say noth- ing of our island possessions and espe- cially the Panama Canal, which cer- tainly would be a rich prize for an — —U—-— —— n — — — — — . — fk ä — motive around 20,000 tons, achich carry guns of a caliber no targer than 12 4 Then the European war broke out, wen. They etso are slower, having an average apred of about 18 eee, 3 ron very nature of the problem of de. n pea ce are older veascta and form the “second line’ of fighting ships. euse of our shores we require a type o. and this is what caused public senti- ment to change. The war demonstrated how easy it was for fast German cruisers to dash over to the British coast, bombard towns and escape before a British squadron could be assembled to punish them. It showed how easily commerce could be swept from the seas, first by raiding cruisers and later by the submarine arm, the use of which by Germany showed how woefully deficient we were in this branch of the service. But above all it demonstrated that no matter what the effi. ciency of the personnel in naval strategy and marksmanship. modern naval battles are won largely through the speed and main unmolested. This gun power and armament of the vessels. It brought home 2 principle holds for every to them that the units of a first-class fighting fleet have to 3 n 2 Bo wt fons, oh — four S-type of warship be the last word in construction and to possess the very “inch guns. They n battiesh avet 8 latest in engines, guns and all other equipment. The people pe naomi gt i aie enough to resist anything tn their came to realize that modern wars are won by those nations which gain the mastery of the sea. When the 1918 naval bill was passed early this month a long stride was taken — toward the completion ef the great three-year building program which was pro- mülgated in the naval act approved Aug. 28, 1916. The funds appropriated in the latest bill brought the total provided to considerably more than two-thirds of the $544,666,113 necessary to carry out the three-year program and only one more appropriation for this purpose now must be made. Then, when all the ships which battleship in which must be combined grea: gun power, large cruising radius and hich speed. We should be able to hold posses- sion of our own waters. It does not suffice for our fleet to meet an enemy on or near our coast line; we must meet him beyond, in orden that our peace lines of communication may re One hundred and twenty-four of thear—deatroyera are the ‘eyes’ of the fleet and are designed for speed rather than fighting. They attain from 28S to AI knots. Their batterics ere composed ef guna of emall caliber, Te are vearela of from 700 to a little more than 1000 tona. “Barring England and Mexico, an attack upon the United States. in the iaftial Stages, Must be conducted in many vessels across many miles of sea. lu the event of war, therefore, with an enemy across the sea, our first duty will be to gain touch with his attacking expedition as far from our coast as possible and conveniedst in order to harass and eventually annihilate it. Slow battleships seem to have no place in our ‘attacking’ fleet. We should have types capable of ‘controlling the surface’ from our shores to the advancing enemy. By this means we shall lessen. if got wi 3 eee eee , eliminate, the danger of enemy submarines, and give our own mobile offensive type 1 wt 4 * rrying 2 — 4 — nr submarines an added value Gun power. radius of action and speed are essential from 16 to 26 Knete. They are conentiaily commerce destroyers, and be for this work,” cause of their larger guna could sink hoatile terpedo boats of any Ga Official figures as to the dimensions of the new battle Hosted on page.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MARCH 25, 1017. n a. NEE ARENT RE eM IR Ae GR: N —— APRN „ Ne ee „ err eee * ss wide . — — — —— — —— — re * 5 FTE e —— ̃ ,, — — EA — — - eg te 7 eee é * — wees a . — r — N owe n ‘ » ˙ mä ˙ ONC. ũũUQ . Ryle A ME MR ee ee — — — 2 * ' agi 2 ö 8

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eee, ee tie * 9 6 * ** = Ae A 2 2 — n 5 n ee + aoe 1 * * 2 meg’: na , ? * * + * t ‘ rf a i kept informed of the weaken- „but as the English made no move in that @irection the Turks were lulled into cla. This was the opportunity for which the British were waiting. On Dec. 22, 1916, a laconic statement in London announced that the British had occupied Kl Arish. It seems that the “Anzacs” who had been removed to Egypt after the withdrawal from the Dardanelles campaign, together with a native camel corps, had started east from Ei Kewtera, on the canal, alone the .@aravan route, which fellows the Mediterranean shore a few miles inland. aud the Turks, learning of the advance and Yealizing the futility of a stand. had @ban@oned Bl Arish and retreated to Magdadah. 20 mites to the southeast The British followed closely behind the Turks end the next Gay occupied Mag@nd@ah. virtually destroying the en tire Mestem force which had Ned from El Arth Several thousand prisomer« were taken, together with a large number of Krapp sons and rifles. Fur ther south enother English force ad- vanced through en opening iu the hills. called Mitta Pass, and put another Turk ish feree to Tight, burmime their camps and Gaptering more v. dann Gaye later the British invader: of Palestine attacked the Turks a! Tine in their would find an almost vance towards Acre, end Alexandretta. This is the route taken by Napol- eon after his famous expedition to BReypt. On May 19, 1798, he set sail for Alexandria with 40,000 men. He captured Malta, the present great , base, on the way, and El Arien ty , next two weeks occupied Gaza and Jaffa. He then moved on Acre. With army he left behind in Egypt and Syria almost vanished through dis- ease and constant fighting with Turks and nomadic tribes. Jerusalem, Acre, Jaffa, El Arish and Antioch all were in the path of the crusaders from 1095 to 1219. The present British force is not the first * e E aw gs From Turks This map tndicates the British advance on Jeruzatem and 4s Rafe end after defeating and sendinz them imo a precipitous flight, de streyed a relieving force that had ar- rived to late to be of any service. Since that time the iti advance has been slow and methodic. The part of Patestine where the operations are now Sekine place ts fer from being a land @f “milk end homey.” In fact, it is a @ewert of ehifting sand, where no life & found. BWvery drop of water and every ounce that has advanced on Jerusalem of fee8 weed by the troops must be carried along Heavy retation to the Russian-British movement in Persia, Mesapo- famia and Armenia. It will de noted that the Russians from Kermanshah ana the British from Bagdad have practicatty cut off @ large part of Asia Minor. Showld the forces from Syria white with the Russians moving tocard Aterandretta Bay from Trebizond and Breingan, the greater part of Turkey in Asia will be toast te Tre Moslems and a straight advance on Constan- tinople fram the south will be posastbic. Richard the Lion Hearted, in 1192, captured Acre after, one of the most gum must be rated through shifting sends which reaéh to the Wheel hubs. Yet the most recent report of the @perations of the tnvad@ers puts the Aussee at Fi Chali, about 15 miles south of the holy city it & expected that when the time „ ripe the British 5 historic and desperate sieges im all history and the wav Was open to Jerusalem, when he fell into a wrangle with the other leaders of the crusade and was Timalty compelled to make a truce with Saladin. The first crusade led by Godfrey of Bonillion, Raymond of Toulouse, Robert of Normandy and Bohemund and Hugh the Great, after great privations, crossed throusl. Asia Minor, penetrated Syria and laid siege to Antioch For seven months the city withstood the siege while dis- ease and hunger decimated the ranks of the crusaders: Thousands aban@oned the expedition, including Peter the Hermit, who had been largely responsible for inaugurat- time the crusade. In Jume, 1098. Antioch was taken and the trhabitants were massacred by the victors. Shorttv alterwards the crusaders were themselves besieged in Antioch and after creat suffering managed to drive off the Saracens. Of the 600.000 who had started on the cru- sade, only 40,000 remained to complete the enterprise by the capture of Jerusalem July 15, 1099. The Latin king dom of Jerusalem was founded, with Godfrey as King. In 1144 Nur-BEd-Din, Bmir of Mosul, advanced to de stroy the new kinge@om of Jerusalem. His march toward the Holy City caused the preaching of the second cru- sade which was led by Louis VII of France and Conrad III ef Germany. tm 1147 an Immense army of crusaders crossed the Bosphorus, bat through the treachery of the Byzantine Emperor the invaders were badly defeated. and when they laid siege to Damascus the disaster was completed, and only a few of those who had started on the crusade were able to return to Europe The death blow to the Christian bold on Jerusalem. however. came from Egypt. where the famous Saladin gathered together a large force, invaded Syria along the route taken by the present British expedition and de feated the Christian armies disastrously at Tiberias. Jerusalem fell tnto the nds of the Tur tn October, 1187. This brought about the third crusade. The leaders of tht expedition were great historical figures—Richard the Leon Hearted. Barbereesa. Emperer of Germany, and Philip of France. Quarrels between the leaders caused Church of Holy Sepulchre. the failure of this expedition though Saladin was com- pelled to agree to a compromise whereby Christian pil- grims were to be permitted to visit Jerusalem without paying a tax. The fourth crusade was a complete fail- ure, as far as taking Jerusalem was concerned. The army was diverted to attack the Byzantine empire in 1264, and no further attempt was made against the holy city until 24 years later. The leader of the fifth crusade, the Emperer Fred- erick recovered by a truce with the Sultan of Neypt possession Sf Jerusalem, but in 1244 the Turks again re- gained the city. In 1248 the sixth crusade was under taken by St. Louis of France. His army was cut to pieces by the Terks and the himself made prisoner and held for an enermous ransem. Subsequentiy he went on to Palestine, but the expedition produced no substan- tial results. In 1270 St. Louis organized the seventh cru- sade, but turned aside to conguer Tunis and was there killed. This was the last ort of Christian Darope to wrest Jerusalem from the Moslems. Among the more striking episodes of these religious wars were what are known as the Children’s Crusades. Of these there were two, both in 1212, the impelline idea Dein that children, who were tmmocent, could aeccom- plish what men, simmers, were unde or Were not per- mitted by Ged to accomplish. in France, a shepherd lad, Stephen of Cloyes, announced that be was sent bv God to crush the Saracens. Ne gathered about him 30,000 chitéren and they were embarked on seven ships at Marseilties. Two of the vessels foundered at sea, but the other five reached Alexandria, where the children were seized and sold as slaves. Seventeen years later many of them were released through the intervention of Emperor Frederick. At this same time a boy named Nicholas started a similar propaganda in Germany. With 20.000 children he crossed the Alps and after terrible hardships arrived at Genoa. The Archbishop of that city, who appeared to be more enlightened than his contemporaries, per- suaded the children to return to Germany. On the march back through the Alps hundreds died from the harG@ships and but a pitiful remnant returned to the towns from which the had started. The boy Nicholas, after taking part in the siege of Wamietta. in 1279. returned to Cologne, where he eubse- quentiv lived » n e ‘eae See Tome of Christ. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -MARCH 25, 1947, * 6 — — — rr —g̃—ͤ— — — — — — ° . a sii x» 22 ö * ö — . — Ne tahn o ioe ny new . 8 * —— — PE — —— — — res e n eee f mx . . 100 PO mb eae Oe OARS. ye . 1 * 4 2. r n * — >. & han * " * 222 242 Py ro ©, Syeepee. ere n eee eee 5 aer 3 a> ors fe? Sag ja eT RS PW dn 3 N ty Bd ae ee e e n 8 4 2, 5 .

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8 8 er * * + ees — ö — 8 om 2 res. l — = - — — 2 — Seer eS q — 5 N * oe . ‘Ye 8 n * geome -¢ r “i dg 1 . eee n AS > De os Cai te, Shes . 8 W = . ie . “ toy 5 ane A. — * ö * e ated ee oe 3 ix oe a * e 3 aes 5 82332 PLP : x ES ers “ : 3 * . 1 5 8 * 22 n 229 oe C . (Copyright by the Post-Dispatch.) = HAT SHIP WAS THAT? PASSENGERS ¢” IRST of a series : . . T 1 in this N incident of cant J. Bu nia Ww . st Chief rd Ballyn in which the U-boat women and children, some of them in of paintings HIS painting was made by J. Burns The Laco was torpedoed off the coas ief Stewa yn from a detailed description of the of Ireland, near where the Lusitania went skipper asked the name of the ship he had * 3 had ssw * the crew. me torpedo- Sn sinking of the Laconia by Floyd P. down, Feb. 25. According to Mr. Gibbons: sunk. id she Carry carg bs ing of the Cunard Gibbons, a Chicago newspaper man, who As our boat’s crew steadied her head into The Laconia,” Ballyn answered. “ae . uaa Lise olf was one of the survivors of that liner and the wind a black hull, glistening wet and “What? ‘ | 2 1 —*5 n = 3 which are certain whose graphie story of its destruction has standing about eight feet above the surface The Laconia, Cunard line, respon hier 4 „e eee, coast of Irela to become histori- appeared in the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Burns of the water, approached slowly and came to the steward. — 2 Ane woniah ee en | is regarded as one of the best marine a stop opposite the boat and not six feet What did she weigh? 4 F. H d her daughter Elizabeth ee painters in America and was formerly con- from it.” | „ * ) died * 2 in one of the f e a 40 q?? 0 1cago, ae a ae ’ ly and the Lon- Then ensued a conversation between the Any passengers . , rig ie eae Binge cu commander of the German submarine and ‘‘Seventy-three,” replied Ballyn; “men, small boats. Several others also suecumbed artists depicting present-day events * 8 — * ——— es * * — — . . ²˙ m ²˙˙¹ ae ele LARS — — by a submarine. 7 . r a8 2 & . ˙² LRP FEAT NE «ee g wr . ¥ - 1 * N * „ „ — — . im > 2 * 9 * Sc e eee eee eee ee, ; i — Rete, 4 N * — v * * n * —— N * , 2 . . * A — ee —.— — . e — 5 ies , . nian. : a ys er r CS ORC, ee 2 5 4 : * 0 + * 5 — 0 ee . : x : - n — 2 3 +e ‘ 1 4 eel 9 R N 2 8 : MD, Rha. 4 la — 2 BR MR eG 1 . ** 2 ee ai — - ish aa - r E on Pe OS a * 1 * en en eee 5 7 — 4 — 8 — 75 7 * * 7 4 — 2 . 7 N — 5 ¥ 3 . * * x — f — 0 . : d e — ATR way Sa tt eats ferns es : OME’ e SLR RCD I A. r — i ES am nee ie "ae — — — woman - ~ . — — & LLL LALO LI LL LOE AO *

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IN ST.LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY = V 3 — IT IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER ° ATC 1 ‘ke O G RA A REER OGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. RE WV . ST.LOUIS MO., SUNDAY, MARCH 285. 1917. PICTU SECTIO $e . ee FOR FOUR YEARS MORE- president Wilson riding from the capitol after taking the oath of office, and scenes at inauguration. *** 12 1 4%. — * — — ů ae „ n 2 7 . a — ö , * 1 „ n 1 „ nnn — 1 vf l . . — Ve — * — ——U 4. ˖ͤ. ᷑́ ́ꝑw!V— ä— — ——— 222 2 2 ů 2 — a A NED 2 5 * 9 8 F es R „ “ “ * — a+ — +. — A © UNOERWOOO & UNOERWOOD. After the impressive ceremony which made Woodrow Wilson the nation's chief executive until March 4,192]. Besides his military escort, the Presidents carriage was surrounded with members of the secret service in citizens clothes... Ee Se ERY ‘ 2 RP «a? * 9 * 9 The night before. Dome of the brightly illuminated capitol shining through the downfall ofs cold March rain. © HARRIS & EWING. . OO IN LILLE CLEA BELEN OI Ty if BO ANE PRAT oH ö D | ee a = ae 9 . — ͤ ͤ mM p GOT LOOMED . ]%⅛ 0d. ] ⁰-ʃl... BP PLES 8S IE —— G77 ˙ SEE ATI EI He mE METS * a 1 wines * 1 . ale A West Point cadets marching down Pennsylvania avenue.. © VYNOCRWOOD BUNOGRWOOO. r IR TR RAIS ie Rae RAR cia RMT . ~ ee 5 . 4 n ay N. ks ds a * * 8 Sh v a S.J Section of the demonstration by suffragettes. Den, * The inaugural Court of Honor illuminated et night for visitors. © Maanis 5 Ewing. — —ö————ʒ3ꝛẽꝛ⁊ m — k — 9

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aman ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION e * 12 This canine pet, owned by Jacob Ruppert, of New York, weighs only 250 pounds. He was the biqgest dog in : ö the recent West- 1 | © UNDERWwWOOO g% UNDERWOOD. minster Keane Houdini, strapped ina straight jacket, and hanging head down 150 feet above a Boston street, frees himself. Some trick! show. te Ce — 5 N ö 5 * * . 5 ‘ „* W * 2 4 n Cd \ ' . * 1 4 a ‘ 2 . . W * . ° ö 7 * — . vv „ *—— N 5 — s > cyy Ey re Te — ‘ 0 “ „ rs 2 2 — „„ eve: r 3 ~ * . : * * 5 , oe wat ur sa ~ hig ay AS le HR etme s 2 n 1 5 pat eeerbeertt eit erte A Py Foe 7 : Re ee ** Kapp wu if 2° ; N rr i ‘ ‘ Sah ee teak erat by ° —7 * 2 J at. gah | 8 — ö french womer of longshore | _wharfs of | 8228 re ey Tt cote. ie * 3 > 2 a . ¢ 7 — * . N * yt ves 9 . a = - ah Sens * * * = “ - a - 2 — 4 * 5 * . ee « aed — 0 5 ‘ * * is , — : * 5 26 +. 2 .. 7 : Care, At wo get er . ad — b 9 a . ‘tons tm a be » ~ 7 ‘ * ‘ 4 5 “ * — - . . W 4 f = 5 * . 4 te 5 * « * 3 * — — ae — 2 0 4 * ° * 3 4 4 va Met 2 . Te „„ „ . ~ » x * ove 4 . “+ ä : ? * 5 — * ö oo — : “ys * — ' * . 3 . Phe. te Aon 1 * ew 9 * 1 t of , ee “> > — nie . 9 a, ie. 8 7 7 . ~ od ’ + . 2 ~ Ss —— 4 r : + ah ‘ — — 2 ae : N . os Cas — ¢ 5 1 1 4 . . N * — : a + . “ . - ~ io 6 * . r 7 * hod N . 4 " be 4 — ints " +. N W 8 ö r . . „ Ge, 1 — “ he * * 1 a? at hee tx ‘ a! @ i a 2 a + Pe ö * ~~ . 2 . or) . Pe + ot r i — 17 a ™ . * — . ; yr te “he ve eo N 9 4 a 75 * Pe “ 9 * . . * ö a ö . * * a ue me Sy ~~ Shee — . Civilian prisoners re- ae * =‘ tI d | G ie a 3 * 0 er the Bil ing military drill on the roof of the hotel | many because of the food shortage, crossing back into French territory. ¢ Bellhops of the Biltmore, New York, learning military drili on tne root or tne i 4 — N al — 5 . 1 | — | TH Soul K | * 1 + Face Pow 4 1 1 ives the ekii 7 i ’ soft, velvety 4 > 1 ance produced o 8 . Mim COstiiont im a ‘ i ; 4 face powders. 7. 7 a f if your druggtet 8 a . : . > . ; that vou are ous * 2 a Try Soul Kise Toite * 9 . : . hh . 1 1 ö — ‘ 1 2 1 | | 1 Na 1 2 aR 3 1 ro, Oe i a 1 1 . r — ? a enum DDr a ~ / 27 — (©) Harris v Ewin —— — , 4 Madame Ritter, wife of the Swiss Minister at Washington L © UNCERWOCD % VNODERWOOSD... ——4 They've taken to overalls in California, too. e ©unosmwooo Hunosewoos ¢ towhom Germany entrusted its diplomatic affairs. # Anew kind of a runabout onan alligator farm in Jacksonville, Fla. ° ~ ae > Post Dispati . ited number * “’Sravure S —— IT LL 2 — — — 7 —— — Once eee ~~ — — — “CASE EE NORTE NSE SS ee — Eee — —— — — — — ETN —

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* a * ( . + ; ‘ : — xu louis POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRA 1 3 13 f RE SECTION x MARCH 25, 1917. N ' : 7 1 ‘ se ü a ee : 2 1 f f | . 4 : 5 : 1 Fes 2 7 * ei me 8 0 ** 2 ‘4 ‘-« pt | 56533 * f * 0 . : 4 a ae g 0 1 7 8 ee 0 » . ie 5 | Pie * ö * N ‘oa 9 Nissen huts, invented by a British officer of that name, go. used by French sold- * | , - b 1 x | iers for shelter. They are made of iron and have floors, doors and windows, OUNcErwoce & — 3 pee 5 = ; 8 ie ——— * i ; ot +i : * j vis 1 3 ; 17 1 5 : f : 25 ae os I 1 8 2 — . i : 5. 1 N 12 a ; b Anew photograph of John D. Rockefeller who will be 78 in July — "i g 1 Paula Frederick in s movie version of Sappho. 1 „ 4 ick . = : a 1 me Beauty comes from with- | ‘4 : . \ ; el „ | ** ternal grouch shows it- : x 1 elf on the face. so & an : = * ; grouchy liver shows itself : : i ‘ Z in yellow, wrinkled, red- | | oe 1 7 f Ps dish blotchy skins. 11 j | 4 a oe — ‘nue. — iy 88 f “ i 4 7 EN cleans house. Since er wafers Y i : * 4 spicuous feature of the face and considered aint. They have passed every test 1 x the keynote of one’s character. Work of this Mailed in plain cover for doe and $1.0 14 r kind can be done without pain, bandages or N . 1 , : delay from business. All facial blemishes RICHARD FINK CO. 57. ST.. : gS . K * 4 a e corrected by my method. — — 0 1 f i 8 ew 2 508 . „ a — gy “rue. trem thie ‘wholesale * =e 1 ¥ : ae ade ‘Cin 8 ' ward Arcade, Detrolt.--ADVERTISEMENT a 1 ates. D ©unoERwood & UNDERWOOD a — 5 2 — eta get - * r 9 uw | +: ci, a ee 42 , x. ; tee 7 N 4 8 ; 1 | 8 8 * ie The Triumvirate of Germany. From left to N 1 ; — . Von Hindenberg, the Kaiser and von Ludendorf... Silk d L ae | . : : . Silks de Luxe 3 i 5 4 —— * . >? “ a — 3 = i — 14 . Send $1 and Receive by Mall. Prepaid. 1 — A . ; — . French women doing work a : . ; # of longshore men onthe | 5 wharfs of Bordeaux. \ — * 10 : — — — “a My | 1 Pi hotel, a 1.1005 : — in the Pink Bor , — . INCENSE | - ith the Heart on It nla ; | g The Oriental Store. SET * * > „ av ’ ac „ Soul Kiss 8 ie fost tae a iii Face Powder im . N | | Seg * erer peckea in an er- | * ~ a ; tate 1 — \@agrenes of Van- Ae yr ” » Velvety appear- 5 8 Temple incense brings to mind the rosy FSG g * toatlicat imported dane. joe, Dritiant, euniight, the. erie | Bl a 1 ee } 2 | im c on eat the ‘tle 3 . et i — — . Six-43 On the show streets world — 2 f Your druggist hasn't Fangen jelands eet in turquole. seas. a | — Be 3 7 4 er , cuous for ite downright 7 44 e er rie’ du elaun 1 Ne eros peu co. “oj at “tne mon VANTINE @ CO. Inc. : $1385 Ille design, usually associated with the =i 21 BROS. dale CO. 4 ; Fifth Avenue and 88th St. New York. h : priced Euro models 8 nd its charm Louls, Sole Agente. 5 igher ; pean ae — 2 i. 4 1 . , | oh de ing Spanish leather upholstery give the Moon 5 | mm | Ferre de car a Patrician look — surprising in a car of its | , Club Rosdsigr cost. With a mechanism which is famous in . ' $1690 the field of automobile engineering, the Moon : ' “ 7 8 . . — N : ü | pee ) : Car justifies the judgment and good taste of A | ret ow exacting buyers who appreciate the niceties ? : : 9 „1 , f ‘ N 0 of life. 0 5 MOON l 4 b HAKI-KOOL has inspired the Fashion World. Everybody if ! as A few of their splendid specifleations who is anybody in social circles will have striking sport suits, | ug | Red Seal Continental motor — Rayfield carburetor slanti . ae % | me 1 f Eray Hair? Oh No! | | windshield — long wheelbase M eoats, dresses, and hats of this Mallinson Sport Silk de Luxe. Its splashing, H 8 OT - rb or ing arid ignition system — one-man top — motor-driven tire pump — : colorful designs, and its sturdy, silk texture have a distinction which* appeals i 0 0 28. hal Dandeutl ox fail. . Gemmer steering gear — extra long springs — complete chassis and F ; 7 „ ; look lik h va 8 streake:! hair, or ’ . body equi t and ; 3 articularly to the woman who does not want to loo ike other women, but ing hair or any scalp trouble when equipmen appointments. p ¢ . . , > oe 50 é * vou use De Lacy's French Hair : ö Prices subject — without notice. whom every other woman wants to look like. You will find “Khaki-Kool i . Tonde. Tt will give you a beauti. : MOON MOTOR CAR CO. ST. LOUIS, U. S. X. at fine stores and in fine garments. Look for “Khaki-Kool” on the selvage. 4 44 ful head of hair that is attractive 14 | — and charming. Very pleasant to City Sales Department, 3040 Locust Street : 1 use an?! will restore gray or 0 10 18. 08 >) V „ - 3 ' * » VW 2 bid Post Dispatch will accept | streaked hair to its original ee H. R. MALLINSON & COMPANY The Now Silks en New York Paris : ural. dark color so evenly an: eters of Khoti- Kool, Pus een, Wl ¢ the When cad ledearenttile Welk on an Se 1 d number of in the nicely. For sale at all drug and — 5 det 22 a 7 rages | . * toilet counters, 61.00, or sent pre — — — = — — — * H 1 i 2 gravure Section 95 maid by De Lacy Chemical Co., St — . ' j nunc — . v. A A i n — — ˙— 2 ———D —— —— — 8 Pa * ry , 0 Nay 8 . ’ we 1 2 W 0 * * * x ’ “ W rn “ * 0 5 ye thy > * 12 nne “rte —— 3 8 4 * — - eres & se * : N * i * * N

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Lur, with hot water, ta perfect for woolensa. Noa rubbing; no friction; leaves woolena and flanneta s soft, so fluffy. Wont shrink woolens! / This wonderful new product is not only new, different, but it actually looks different. The moment you open the package, you will See that vou have never seen a soap product anything like Lux. Lux is made in the form of flakes. These flakes are thin, delicate, pure, actually transparent. They dissolve immediately in hot water This makes Lux unequaled for speedy production of an excellent lather, Lux is made in flake form because in these tiny flakes is con- densed more real cleansing value than is possible in anv other form of soup. The process by which Lux is nade is used only for Lux—the very machinery whieh ‘‘flakes’’ the soap is patented and controlled by the manufacturers of Lux. | Lux needs only to be used in small quantities, owing to its absolute purity and wonderful richness. A Wonderful New Product Wont turn silks yellow! Wont injure even chiffons! OTHING else like it made anywhere. Not a soap powder. Not a or very hot water over the flakes, whisk into a lather, and instantly These flakes won’t hurt any fiber, whether cotton, silk or wool! chipped soap. Not a cake soap! But wonderful, pure essence of you get just the rich, creamy lather you have always wanted. Dis- Can't injure anything that pure water alone won't injure. Order a pack soap in flakes! Even in looks entirely different from anything you have solves dirt and cleans perfectly without rubbing. Made by a special age today and make some of the tests shown below. That is the way te ever seen. Ready to use; no shaving or chipping required; pour boiling formula, and special machinery controlled by the makers of Lux. settle for all time the product you will use for all fine laundering. Pure Essence of Soap in Flakes ! One important reason why you want your soap for fine laundering in flake form 8 — * ** — «a — [> SS Tur will cleanae asitk underwear without turning it yellow. Read the directions for SILK fabrica betoir. 2, 2 1 — 3 . 8 It is the modern form of soap—-no shaving or chipping required, It makes an instant lather which dissolves dirt without rubbing. in fine laundering soap should never be rubbed directly on the article. Lux is such an advance over a cake of soup that, once you have tried * Lux, vou will never again be satisfied with a cake of soap for any- thing but rough washing. This is due to the fact that in flake form Lux can be kept pure concentrated soap, in this form there is no need for any air, any moisture, or any kind of filler, which have no cleansing value. There is absolutely nothing but pure soap in each transparent flake Lur can’t tngure anything that pure water alone won't injure, These flakes melt the moment vou throw them into hot water. They are so completely soluble that not the slightest trace of soup is left in the garment to yellow it. * Lux is unequaled for Delicate fabrice Flannels , Chenille scarfs Knit mittens Fine hosiery wy Sweaters Corduroy Knit sacques or shawls Muslins 2 oe 3% Sete All kinds of worsted garments Chinchilla coats Lace curtains Silk waists 3 ath" bal az 8 N LN del “ah par ‘eae g's, 5 5 . si : 1 10 5 * * . ER Se Blankets Babies’ clothes Fine laces Georgettes and Crepe de Chines 1 n 5 1 “ais > : 2 Lu ponitively won't shrink woolena, It he ves your meeat- Washable gloves Knit leggins Fine linen Chiffons throw the flakes of Lu into hot water; whiak inte a lathe ers, blankets, crocheted artictes, all your wootens, & and instantly you will have such a rich, creamy just an they were when new - lather ae you have alhraya wanted ° . woolens, you find it difficult to believe. But will you not order one pack and vour silks will look a hundred times better, give a hundred times N a 5 N . a ö N a ine shades in the bath tub with Lux, and thev came out in absolutely perfert How to wash woolens 50 they will not shrink Here and try it on some woolen article in your home? Use it the Lux way longer service, condition quite fis pood as the dav they were hought There is not hing Woolen fabries differ wholly from any other fabric. In wool, the sur with hot Water. Think what it means to you to have at last found ; ° like Lux.’ Mrs J. R. Barker, Cambridge. Mags fuee of each fiber is made up of scales, overlapping like tiny fish scales. something which will wash woolens wonderfully! What its users think of Lux I used vour Lux Soap for some very fine laces with better real! Ordinarily, when wet, these fibers expand, but the moment alkali in 2 ‘* Before using up one box of Lux, the uses had all been justified to m th: | bel t £ the img te | — v. | 6 . | c ‘ A * 1 165 4 ed ) y inn nt yet fron other | reparations, Heine leas rami’, time wuter comes in contact with wool fiber, tone little scales interlock, the _ | Why silks turn yellow complete satisfaction and delight. ‘Does not shrink woolens'— proved by energy. Mes, P. Drever, 532 East 80th Street, N. V. (it; fiber draws up and the fabric has“! matted nnd shrunk. Authorities on silk say that the action of alkali on silk makes it ae washing a white woolen sweater. ‘Does not turn silk yellow - the eon res The sensitiveness of wool fiber to alkali and to rubbiny, are the causes quire a yellow color which cannot be washed out. Also that when an stant laundering of erepe de Chine and silk waists justifies this claim | Now on sale at all grocery and department st of shrinkage. | alkali is combined with hot water, it affects the silk fibers, breaking them yet twice as much wear out of my silk blouses. Have found Lux eapecial The claims for Lux sound so remarkable, they have been made @ In the choice of vour soap product, and in the way you handle woolens, down very easily. Lux contains no free alkali and gives a remurkable ly good for fine laces and lace curtains because no rubbing is requires, often for other produets when the are not ‘really true, that vou ma? lies the secret of anfety, of complete success in laundering woolens, [ar lather when used in roderately warm water, You can wash silk with Lux A white lace S) rian searf with silver in it, which had pres iousiv been not credit what we have told you alwut it Nut will vou not get ust oa actually won't shrink swcoolens It contains no free alkali: its thick, hot over and over nyain, and it will stay as white as when vou bought if. sent to the cleaners, looked like new when washed with Lux. and saved fon cent packaye of Lux une make then tests voureeclf? if vou or lather dissolves dirt without rubbing; ity wonderfully pure, mild flakes Remember these precautions: me one dollar besides. 0. Fullerton, N. V. City. not entirely seatiafied, von de nier hase heen inetruected te return vou? lenve woolens soft and fleecy, just as they were when new. : Never rub silk Never drv in the sun Lux has greatly prolonged the life of my chamois and silk loves Mmoues . : So many other products have claimed that they won't shrink woolens, The 1 suds when used must Be Stretch thoroughly and press For washing blankets | consider it quite the most wonderful sOnp ever nee vou have actually en lux and weed it vouree!f{. we khaow 9 nnd you mide have had sa) many woolen garments shrink until thay were hu cwarm when wet made. And | use if for unusual things which you wouldn 7 ever dare to will tell other “women fiat vou have a’ lwet found the iden! ea prodvet no lange! nende, that when we tell you that Lux positively wan't shrink Rinse perfectly itt lukewarm waters Never have vour iron verv het trv to wash with any other SOD)». bor instance,. | washe:l my silk lamp for all fine laundering : 5 8 5 aeg LUX int LEVER BROS. CO., Pure Soap /n Hales- or All Fine Laundering CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

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GUCIION O . LOUIS POF DN UNDAY MAR 23 — : = 3 5 = 4 > — * — + ao Bs ws ter ee on ee! * 5 a SV es 7 — 1917 1 DE . Dirks FUNNY 4 , COPYRIGHT 1917 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD eRe, 3 sig oe * S are: 72 * oe * * r 9 x eee her + * e R OFF_@ @ By Originator of the 3 Katzenjammer Kids : Peg cap . | DOT SHRIMP SAYS HE \ |) te eh eh het NET | ’ 885 4 — CAN BEAT ME IN A RACE VIII o BE “NRE FE Ee Ct 2 23) YOu 7 VEST UND 5 1 re, 72 NITE et . 160 EAST—DER VUN IT GIFFS NOODLES N MIT HERRINGS! = \QHOOT DER START GUN UND T SHOW HIM Bluff Ex VORLD VOOR 5? — —— —— 8 „ 2 . $e r 4 N ae 1 * 8 N W > 0 ow, 8 N 8 . N . 1 — * 0 * = ‘ — — >. \ ’ i : i N 2 8 „ 1 SSS S 8 ie ) x N 5 * 7 s N oes % we he : ‘Xs > Se N . N — 338 2 — \ F A 3 = NOW COMMENCES = SEE VOT YOU DONE? 8 DER RACE ALLOFER fee) NOW 1 GOT TO GET eee — 5 a=) A NEW BULLETS VUN SECOND FRITZ 1 TILL J CHUCK IN A me | DOD-SOUSE DER ; | | ( | LUCK» DON'T LOOK VELL VIGGLE NOTE To MAMMAY a g = AT ME VEN YOU | ALONG? YOU CHUCK VHILE DER * 1 a SAY CHEATING, RUNT, AINT DER ONLY CHUCKING 155 GOOD? 9 4 4 VOT YOU ARE! RACER IN DISS ~DER RACERS VILL a RACE # 5 Me, es 7 ay A 2 * 3 2 3 j — rou — eg? Dahon 75 N * PAY e . 4 1 — 2 PON — VE 185 STOWING AVAY 2 1 MIT DER CAPTAIN ON HIS * ia f SHIP TO SEE HE DON'T i Poy) FELY You LUBBERS: 8598 1 2 * 71 r FS 25 758 2 Z “SPLICE. DER SPINNAKER RSV oh : -FULL SPEED AHEAD eq AROUND DER ACH ne Wi EXCITED = ost D AHOY! . s & FRITZ , —ͤ— — — oe — 5 1 > 4 * 4 * ‘ a Ne amie 4 ‘ACH MY LIDDLE TEAL Be rite | : ~ + | = CAN RACE IN allen E 125 NA BUNCH ARS : | : ° te a ** * we * ae we 2 * a - VAIT # VAIT? 1 601 TO GO MIT 99 HAN UND FRITZ 155 ON BOARD! DER DEUCE YOU SAY ? « = = - a ~~ —— x 3 P 8 st ' 28 = . ae . © \; en % | VORLD MiT DoT 7 * : E 0 a ef* @ 9 f N ; ‘ A “ 0 e * : 2 „ „ 1! ae ASTONISHED!) 5 . a * 1 3 ae 8 * bes ae ‘ ; 2 > " ol PB oe ae f b 8 1 8 Y, ? * * Ap 4 : . P Fe al = * N * K 2 2 b ‘a * fs * * ee wir 1 . e oe eee 4 2 3 8 5 ee 2 ite: * . 5 S 2 * 8 8 eae * 5. * 8 * Ps * . > 1 v „ 1 a * e e REY ee * pers PORES spe N. r * : S *

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* a ; . 4 . 1 * — 4 8. a ar = : r N ee 2 oe a N i Be) crane iy ie l 8 2 jj; ͤ ĩð ðV/ũ ↄ ⅛ XU ᷣ ͤ ͤ K 3 bs * a 3) 4 2 * 5 8 ce — 3 8 8 n S a a er Fac Wher ee „ 4 een el ee 8 * 85 Fst aes S 5 o 0 * 5 * * 8 Teg e Ne ade anal — r 4234*·*˙²ͤ . . — —— — eg, ~ * 7 * > N.. . J > DON'T SHOOT HAWKSHAW ! fsx on 8 * Re >. 8 ~ aN ** . +s g — The Distressing Episode of the Ancient Crossbow and the Wasted Ammunition. RETURNED, OTHER MEN HERE | | 4 HERE, COLONEL! MR. BROWN ASKING THE: SAME aX] QUESTION ! HAVE ‘Your NO. HAWKSHAW- „ut GOT 10 GET fies oe 3 BLOOPHOUNDS THERE WERE THREE SOMETHING IN — a0 = — * > — WHATS IN HIS MIND! Werden 55 ms AS SS „ Anz Ca N. N. Vara) ö— 1 1 75 —— r ̃ —x—x—x—x—x— Pract ee gh 1 e NOW YOU'LL SEE col GO HOME lo HERE THEY COME tes — Dee ee ALL THIS SILLY COME NOW, HAWKSHAW-WHATS-)\ THEIR KENNELS, AND THEY] Now! — Jusr AS evra S BUSINESS IS Fon! THE (DEA OF ALL THIS SILLY I SURMI SED i — BUSINESS 2 ~ FIRST, THE CRossBOW 6 NEXT THE SAUSAGES, AND NOW, ogee 4 aa COMING TO THIS {gq n . N 1 PLACE 2 5 A 2 = a 1 1 1 ae * * A 12 9 NN r * ies tit kd bs RY rd ers * 4 * n r ren * o 2 * x ty — FOOD MY DEAR COLONEL, ) «| . OW, TOU KEEP HURLING IS A PRIME INSTINCT IN | | Sip a % SAUSAGES AT HER, AND KEEP AtL ANIMALS - THESE : | HER ENGAGED, WHILE 1 SNEAK SAUSAGES WILL STOP | SISSAGES ?! 4 TO HER AND LASSo Werk AS NOTHING ELSE n- YUM ! A N WITH YOUR AMMUNITION! — — ( You Know 3 N HAWKSHAW! J IN QUT OF SAUSAGES, HAWKSHAW - BUT | HAVE A BRICK HANDY | — „„ — „ * eee * * “Ey Mg *

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PF Cae * F 2 2 „ ; %%% Tb 8 5 PAS 8 om iWin b4.* ; ; „ 5 82 Se gle . Ba Ie 1 . 8 5 a F000 ‘ x ADT ek Lady Bountiful » — 22 „ Uncle Dudley Is Not Much of a Bridge Fiend, but Flying Kites Is His Dish. DONT GO OUT UNCL DUDLEY, L NEED YOU To FILL IN AT \MY BRIDGE RARTY * —— —ů 7 7 TANKS LADY BouN Ful, Dis P PPP abe eee eee 8 . ; 2 ARE DOING To Story 9 n — n — ce tees oe oy Ae: ie ov Bre „%%% oee eae soe ee Sat —— nig, <n sa — Copyright, 1917, Press Publishing 60 (FN. T. Worley 9 = TAKE. ) \ YOU YOUNG . ME c. BANDITS P< On DEAR ! 1 THOUGHT CNN DUDLEY Wa NE * — pet a n K 2 . * er „ Wer * ‘ . — 8 ee vials Fe EE te e oe ere ’ : P 1 ; * 9 7 {ee * WHAT DOES) WE. ONLY WANTED HHS MEAN, T/ LOOK AT HIS Oey Tze FRAMIN UP SOME THIN’ * So Kile, Boy! Some. Kite ! & bende —— = — on — es — f ~ A es — | 8 — RL. a ER LN OIF. ů — “ rr 8 * r A RO NR Crt ee 2 9 . S Pe r — N a _ 2 . ̃ w ¼—:!— — ee ]˙ (u. ˙ ee n 1 * 3 ’ wy en 5 Lo e ö = : ev 3 4 : — Fe ae. Sh 7 3 = 8 5 * * . 8 1 S ~~ om ra) a

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ar | ce al 2 “+ . n - — MER — ——— — — a Perr eer 2 1 * — . — —— — n a 3 8 . . ; PAE ²˙• eR fale gu TTT PE OR SNe, PR POE aT ² ˙ A CER OEE Oc ee Ee ? 5 1 8 An 7 ‘ eens 225 . N * * — “x — LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1917. 3 ** I 30 a + eer | . ) “PREPAREDNESS = | Nip py 3 Pop ; \\\ : = SCARED AT It Takes a Desperate Man to Dare the Mysterious Stranger as . Ambrose Did. * IF YA WANT SEE 8 SOMBTHING DESPERATE ER — You COME WITH ME ARE * = te ah te e 5 n The First pouri Infantry ‘this morning. ‘armorics. Lieutenant Regiment in th tached service ERA YA THERE Now YA ARE AGAIN CAN JUST SEE ———— 8 — — re oem * ~ N N o»~ => s * x 8 Ro 8 . WAAR SSNe n *. 8 . AIT! THAMMY HE IT+ GETTIN: DETHPERAT YA o Pust THERE YA Too! com E Fong AND DETHPERATE AMBROTHE AR 22 N ee un! 8 1 et — * Lach seargent pa corporals under each corporal got in his. squad. In ner the word of quickly to the @ Col. Robbins a except to mobil Through his adjul that the recruit which started at. week, would be } n an effort to men to bring the strength of 1800 n 8 et N 8 n ' 2 2 M, IT SEEMS ANYHOW IM | AoE Serre s THAMMY Witt GIVE YA