St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 29, 1917
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Py cneneneneneien aie os a8 O ; ae " +4 ici Hid Soe SPR ts ot a f Societly $343.07 “wf rk. © a\/ ) tees. The present position is impossible. \ Ulster. ; to the rest of Ireland. On the part of Ulster, rate nationalities must be recognized, but no na- >tion can be permanently divided. | Since I have been asked, then, the only way I see out of the difficulty is the way of guaran- Ire- )land can not be sacrificed to a few counties in These few counties can not be sacrificed ) then, as far as I can see, their only way of safety lies in accepting a home rule Parliament in Dub- \ lin and of demanding, as they are in an extraor- | dinarily good position to demand, whatever guar- ( antees seem necessary to them for their protec- | tion, and these guarantees must be loyally ac- / cepted by the rest of Ireland and Ulster, weJcomed »not only as an intégral part of the country, but First of all, as Americans, we cannot be un- (as that part which, since to a large extent it con- mindful of the difficulties which the Irish prob- lem. presents to our allies at a moment when we . need perfect unity in order that we may use all our resources. 3 In the second place, this interest becomes far » more personal and vital to those of us living in ’ America who were either born in or trace our an- cestry to the Island of the Saints, and as you have asked my opinion on this very important B question I should like to confine myself to ono a a of it, namely, to ne is called county a Fear. of Ruin Through Union. Apparently the whole Irish question arises | “from the fear of the minority in Ulster that they ‘will be cornered into a union with the rest of, Ulster is so strong that it has hitherto prevented py just settlement of the Irish claim to self I men are agreed that the present state of = is impossible. Nine-tenths of Ireland can- ye sacrificed to one-tenth. That seems cer- { f ' ) { } } } \ \mate influence which its commercial muprepecy confers upon it. ‘ ) E ) ) } tan in religion, a common tariff and common } postal regulations, and reserved to itself power Ireland which will be their ruin. This feeling in to make war or peace and to direct the national ) trols the financial destinies of the country, must } be allowed a voice commensurate with the legiti- — - eee” | By Charles W. Eliot, } President Emeritus, Harvard University. ulation, chiefly English, Welsh, Scotch and Irish, ruled by a single Legislature—the National } Parliament—and a Cabinet acceptable to that Leg- islature. The central Parliament having enacted tolera- forces, Americans see no difficulty in giving Ige- land a subordinate Parliament for-jocal purposes, if Ireland wants one. They are accustomed to 48 State Legislatures under one National Congress and to 48 State Governors, all of whom are ordinarily independent : the great number of Irishmen if executives, each in his own field, but who co- ier parts of the empire, as in the United) operate promptly and loyally with the President s.. Nor should one part be sacrificed to the { of the United States in any national crisis or time Paine Therefore some third way must be‘ of anxiéty. According to American theory and practice, however, an Irish Parliament should E that each county were siven its{ govern as to local affairs the whole of Ireland, Sete setts eater the not a part of it. = ta esting: she, Vat. Avie ie, © DUCATED Americans think of the British | rule lightly. .The impression has been very gen- Isles as a national unit, with a mixed pop- { eral among them that ‘England’s devotion to the populasion racially more heterogeneous than that of Great Britain and Ireland and with many sharp local differences as regards dominant occupations and industries have experienced no serious diffi- culties growing out of the existence of the State Legiglature, except difficulties relating to inter- state transportation and the militia, which has al- ways been organized state by state. These diffi- culties are of recent origin and are on the way to be remedied. Neither would seem likely to arise in Ireland. Americans without distinction of race, creed or party believe that now is the time for the National Parliament to give home rule to Ireland, in recognition of Irish unity and loyalty in the great war and in just settlement of long- standing and grievous dissensions between Par- liament and the great majority of Irish people. Increase in the number and strength of self- governing members of powerful national groups is one of the best outcomes of the war thus far. By John J. Glennon. Archbishop of St Louis. HE American mind is logical, and any ap- peal that England may make to the Amer- ican nation just now cannot ring true un- til England shows her good faith in restoring to Ireland her nationhood and _ self-government. After which, we can talk Belgium, Poland, Ru- mania and the rest. By F riderie A. Hall. Chancellor of Washington University, Louis. € my judgment, England would be immensely St. strengthened by reconciling her differences with Ireland at once. I believe that such action would rally Irishmen the world over as no other single act could. Because of this view, it seems to me that the allies as a whole, and the United States, are intensely interested in the question. By Roland G. Usher. Professor of History in Washington Univer- sity, St. Louis, and Author of ‘‘Pan-Germanism.’’ CONSIDERABLE body of American opin- A ion feels that the settlement of the Irish question would contribute to the unity of feeling in Great Britain, and would remove the real backbone of the anti-British movement in this country. I do not feel that the anti-British movement in this country has been fair to En- gland, but a settlement of the Irish question, agreeable to the Irish in Ireland, will put an end to a propaganda in the United States which I have always deplored as untrue to history and to the interests of both nations. By John Puarroy Mitchel, . Mayor of New York City. GLADLY accept the invitation to express my | view of the American attitude toward the pro- posed qualified home rule measure for Ire- land, which contemplates applying the principle through an option to be exercised by individual counties. This would appear to be a measure for the practical dismemberment of Ireland and in disregard of the pledge of substantial home rule given by the English Government immediately prior to-the outbreak of the European war. Americans of Irish descent have been accus- Fae to regard English pledges of Irish home principles of democracy and popular self-govern- ment has always contained the notable exception of Ireland in its practical application. It would be most unfortunate, when Great Britain and the United States are about to be closely associated in the great cause of democracy and justice, if just basis were given for the belief that England is not willing to extend to Ireland the same meas- ure of democracy and justice that she champions for the rest of the world. Minority Must Not Split Nation. America has demonstrated that every essen- tial right of a minority may be protected by con- stitutional guarantee. America endured four years of bitter conflict to establish the principte that the wishes of a minority could not be permitted to dismember a nation. We hope, not only in the interests of Ireland and of Great Britain, but in the interests of the great struggle in which the United States are now tician Shows Hon Only Sot ee ___ PAGES z: eee te — ~~ How F amine Menaces the Wor “a by America Can Prevent Widespread Miser These Requirements. ‘On the Basis of the Most Trustworthy Statistics and Estimates Obtainable, We Are Forced to the Con-.. clusion That, With Every Elevator ‘in the World Drained of ‘Its Contents, With Every Bin and Crib: | in the World Scraped to the ‘Bottom, the World’s Supply of Grains Usable for Human Food, Whether Directly or in the Form of Meat, Not Only Would Not Suffice to Meet the Requirements of ™ the Unblockaded Countries From April to August, but Would Fall 130,000,000 Bushels Short of > If Peace Should Come Meanwhile, With the Inevitable Demand for 400,- — 000,000 to 500,000,000 Bushels From the Central Empires, This Shortage Would Be Raised to” 600,000,000 or 700,000, 000 1 Ainge ero MARSH. ~~ Migration of Rural Residents to the City Has Brought the World to an Abyss of Hunger and Want —Eighteen Men Farm Every. 100 Acres in Germany, While There ‘Are Only Two and One-Half to Every 100 Acres in America. By ARTHUR BRB. ery Editor of The Economic World of New York and Noted Statistician and Student of Food Con- ditions. NEW YORK, April 28 F there be any virtue in publicity, the people | of this country are now completely informed of the seriousness of the present and pros- pective food situation throughout the world. It may perhaps be doubted, however, whether they have as yet really passed from the stage of intel- lectual apperception of the facts to that of ‘per- sonal realization of what these ‘facts will ulti- mately mean for themselves ag individuals: The prices of the various kinds of: food in our markets are indeed. inordinately. high the drain upon the average pocketbook: han. the are purchased is sévere. Yét there ble—at a price—in every community ih | the'c coun- try. Great numbers of persons undoubtedly ‘be- lieve that all the talk of a scarcity of food, at least in this country, is fallacious and indulged in for some sinister purpose. Naturally, those in this frame of mind’ are.in- dignant when told that it now is the duty of the United States, notwithstanding the scantiness of its own stores of food and the ever-increasing prices therefor, to share these stores w'th other still more necessitous countries, even tho igh these be now our allies in the greatest of all wars. Despite this scepticism, the people of the United States have to face, certainly for the coming 12 months, and in all probability for more than one year thereafter, a condition of things with respect to their supply of food, the like of which has. not been seen on the North American continent since its earliest colonization by the white race, u):less exception perhaps be made of the first’ winter of the Pilgrim Fathers. For, at least a generation past, the tendency of Ameritan economic and social endeavor has been toward increasing the sum of satisfacticns enjoy.d by the urban producers and workers, while leav- ing the rural producer and worker to fare as test they may from the results of their unheeded and unassisted toil. The result has been that there has been a continuous movement of. the agricultural population toward the urban indus- tries and unbalancing movement from the uinee communities to the country. Migration of Rural Dwellers to Cities the Chief Cause - The continuance of the farmer on his far at all has been due either to the sluggish inertia of his mind or to the instinctive and deep-rv sted gratification derived from the ownership of land. Given alertness of mind, the rural dweller has in the great majority of cases seen his advantage in leaving agriculture to become.an urban worker, requiring, instead of producing, a part of the country’s food supply. This is the deep underlying cause f the present embarrassment of the United States in connec- tion with its food supply. That this cause must ultimately bring about a crisis in the country’s economic situation was long ago perceived by not a few students of the larger aspects of our affairs; the present writer, for example, began to fore- cast such an outcome of the movement of the productive population some yéars before the be- ginning of the Buropean war. And yet, for a va- riety of reasons—some of them coming into slay almost miraculously in the very nick of time— the crisis was long. postponed. The lack of a sufficient number of agricultura! workers is then the primary cause of ;the inarle- quacy of our agriculture to meet’ without ; i ‘the ever-increasing demands upon ‘it.-. In Ger- farm land no less than 18 workers are employod on the average. In Great Britain, where the rais- ing of crops has become subsidiary to the raising } | no kind of food that is not now 4 sily OFocur 3 many, where agriculture grmheues: irae es He is estimated that for every 100 ‘of rel . WhoA.R. Marsh Is. RTHUR R. MARSH, leading ; A : economiat, scholar and man of affairs, has been professor of English in the University of Kansas, professor of comparative literature at . Harvard, vice president and president of the New York Cotton Exchange. "Since 1911 he has been editor of the Economic World, a New York publica- tion, devoted to economica, agriculture and finance. oe He has traveled widely and has made a close personal study of plants ‘and agricultural and industrial meth- ods in all European countries west of Russia. | The article presented on this page embodies the result of long and care- ful research into economic conditions within the German Empire, and..Mr. Marsh’s standing and authority are such as to endow his conclusions with great weight and impressiveness. employed: for each 100 acres. of. improved land Time for Inéreasing the Crop Greatly Is Gone, but May Yet Magnify Tremendoui the Output of Corn, Potatoes and Beans, and We Should ; All Our Energies to the Prodi stuff Materials. butter supply due to the scarcity and high r of milk feeds and corn, the use of which dairymen found it necessary to reduce or fc by the similar relative decline in the duced by the excessive cost of the grain to fatten cattle and swine. 1). It has been known that crop production in #- But ‘here in the United States we have less than} ', | two.and three-fourths workers on the average) n 100. acres of imp DVeC arm Jang... for e : Per We # . i ; : with « tous infars of inte? aiid id : : i i +. hesicafarth not be surprised df: trom thie deteink tt the fluctuations of this production gives us yeats{ when the supply of food produced is below the; -. average of normal demand. It is Luman experi- ence that risks become threatening and the losses consequent upon them disturbing at most. fn- convenient times. ‘This is what has happefied with the food risk of the United States. The American crop season of 1916 was relatively (' one of the most unpropitious experienced in this country within the memory of any person now living. Two of our major food crops—wheat and potatoes—-were short of a comfortable provision for our own population. A’ third food crop—corn— fell three or four hundred. millions of bushels be- low the aggregate of the natural domestic de- mands upon it. The production of vegetables was scanty in proportion to our own needs. Of only two or three of the minor crops could it be gaid that they gave a full yield. Taking all our crops together and adding to them the food re- serves brought forward from the previous year or years, the total supply for the crop season of 1916-1917 was a close fit as against our domestic requirements for consumption, seed and carry- over, and afforded nothing in the way of a sur- plus out of which a reasonable amount of ex- ports could be drawn. ee _ | Combination of Unpropitious Season With Unusual Conditions With such a crop out-turn for 1916 in the Unit- ed States for the period up to the harvesting of the crop of 1917, it was obvious that the important food-importing countries of the world should look elsewhere than to us for their supplies. This, however, was not to be; on the contrary, the needs of these countries are greater than ever before, while the production of the other food-exporting countries has been disastrously small in compari- son with that of recent normal years, while at least two of these countries—Russia and Rumania —are to a very large extent cut off from an ex- portation of foodstuffs by reason of the war sit- uation. Accordingly, we have been subjected to an ip- sistent deniand for considerable portions of this supply for export, and under conditions such that we could not well refuse to let it go. It became apparent: when the Department of Agriculture early in March issued its estimates of the supplies of the different grains still remaining .on the farms or held in mills or elevators that a drain upon our stocks of more than ordinary propor- tions must have been -going on during the pre- f ‘mean for ourselves, however, was not until we began to get concrete figures of Shortage—present and prospective, that somehow be filled, unless the entente trles proto he sonatas Satna ieCenennn sear ‘Diockaded Germany and Austria. The first of the concrete figures came ffem France, the land of expert statisticians. On Mart 9, M. Victor Beret, President of the Agricult Committee, presented to the French C Deputies careful estimates of the quar wheat which France herself and allied and net mecranapirp thin gsc i: yeoman sep : year of 1917-1918, after all possible diminut distribution and prices had been accomplished and also of the supplies in wheat exporting tries from which the requirements must be M. Beret’s estimates (in support of which he the aid of another French agricultural expert, M Joseph Jugy, a member of the French Ag tural Committee) were positively alarming ae e. spect of both sides of the account. The deficit of France alone in 1918, according to Beret, would be a minimum of 127,000,000 while for all the importing allied aad n countries of Europe the deficit to be filled imported wheat would be from 560,000,000 to 000,000 bushels. On the other hand, the we time that they carried their food econc even greater lengths than they had before possible. These estimates of M. Beret, when ¢ the United States, gave a start of . to our more serious students of agricultural # nomics. In the eyes of these experts the 1 | 4 Ss. = on - i! i ee Ny AY ad ee Siew
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Fe pets - . i, ‘ > nie Pe ead Pil, IN I RARE He : : BE Bias 2 os ¥ : ‘si mM 3 2” % nip aie 6 ee , = 4 OF nw, a FPR o * . : g wr 2 2 * rrr “Free * + . - " ee ad RET Nin AS ES ORY I e ; af ; : : 7 ; : we i +» @@ for service in the United States Navy. ' 3 pd parastically independent, never be afraid it 8 éi° 9 ~ —_—— —— - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917 a cnomeecnevee—eeanes = oe _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | tea by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., ee hs 210-212 N. Broadway. Re. ADVANCE 8.50 6.90 2. 50 or IPTION RATES BY MAIL IN and Sunday, one year _ Sunday ay only, one _ t gither by St. - In St. a “ Out of > Batered at postoffice, St. Louls,Mo., as second-class matter. ~~ Bell, Olive 6600 ' Kinloch, Central 6600 a me | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mak; no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of _ {all parties, never belong to any party, _. | {always oppose privileged classes and | public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied ‘with merely printing news, always be ee Louls and Suburbs, month...... St. Louis, per MontN./pceseseceeees: 6ic to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. : \ Post-Dispatch Average circulation entire year 191¢ " Sunday, 356,19 Daily, 204,201 ea" The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers in St. Louis and Sub- urbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. “J J ’ = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE TO THE MOTHERS OF MEN. (An Open Letter.) Dear Madam: You doubtless know that son of your next door neighbor, Harry Grant, the has enlist- Re- >... member, don’t you, how they used to play Indian ao te ‘ : ; beat in the yard together and you had to patch them _..beth up with courtplaster afterwards? And I have mo doubt you recall that time when those tig boys attacked Billy and Harry came to the rescue and ._ fought by the side of your son until he was ready to drop. It all comes back, doesn't it? : Well, Harry is in the navy now—again fighting _.. fer-your son but your son, where is he? At home? aoeee%Qu need him? Do you need him any worse than - Mire. Grant needs her son? You don’t believe in war, you say? You believe in honor and duty, don’t you? At any rate believe "’ gm self preservation. Do you realize that the United States has gone to war with Germany not "" for territorial gain nor for indemnities, but to ~*~ sresberve that peace and security under which you have been living for many years. Belgium did " mot want war. It is true that the United States neither expects nor fears an invasion of the country at this time; but aren't you willing to make some sacrifices that your children and chil- °° @feh’s children may be assured for peace and liberty for decades to come? Harry Grant is fighting for your son and for you. Are you willing that Mrs, Grant's son should "assume the obligations of your\boy? Undoubtedly Billy is just as brave and courageous as Harry, °°’"But are you as courageous and brave as Harry’s mother? As a matter of ordinary fairness do *=* you think it is right that your son should stay ~'d¥ home quietly while Harry stands by a gun * "oO }Bking his life in defense of you and Billy? *) You may think that you love your son more + *than Mrs. Grant does hers. Deep in your heart ". °0tf know that is not true. You have seen the Veht in her windows many nights while she bent + * .eyer the fevered bed of her child; you have seen Her face blanch with fear when Harry was missing ee'ofor'a few hours or when he fell down the stairs; *» > you have seen her kiss the tears away even as you ** > yourself have kissed away the tears from the face ‘°° of'your son; you know in your heart, Madam, that Mrs. Grant and you are both mothers and that there is no comparative or superlative degree. Where'is your pride? Did Mra: Grant rear a son capable of defending two families while your toy is to be made incapable of defending himself? js. °3@ Harry Grant should be killed would you like >) »¢0 vead this epitaph on his tombstone? aT Here lies Harry Grant Who fought for the) peace and liberty, Of his country, of his family Ané of the family of Mrs. Smith. Madam: If your son wishes to enlist, let him. 16 Me will serve you, our country and generations e-* te come. Don't let Meg Grant carry your burden. ' o> Shere it. H. ® ed es RavIO FID Praise for Mr. Lang. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ud “While we acclaim the great pudlic heroes of ©" the day, let us not forget those men with moral Ais stamina and courage, who without glory or re- "© waltd do their work quietly and conscient!ously to _ _ Mphold the dignity and bearing of our courts of ' "Yaw. I refer to the action of Juror Charles H. _ Lang in the arson case before Judge Shields‘ court -"*-pecently. Mr. Lang deserves the highest mark - of respect and esteem as a citizen for his action _. th @xposing a group of individuals --ho would cor- “ -Yupt the foundation of our laws and bring the pe se of our courts to naught. Mr. Lang has * “given us an example of good citizenship and I “would that there were more like him. a | A CITIZEN. ie ge a see es ae . A Loyal American. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. pote AB an American-German, I sincerely urge all te. e 3 : : ’ ‘ a ~ z & | + : x \ ’ By ig - 4 the stare and stripes., Show this Government that we are Americans in fact as well as in deed, | WILLIAM DIERKER. 1008 Lemay Ferry road. Just As Important. ont & | _ rom the &t. Paul Pioneer Press. " ; F Jmthe city, but vacant spots in the country should y 7") @ fine thing to cultivate the vacant lots ~ eee ee a ae “=e ees «| & f+ rs es 2 a r * : sf ye J 4 . ~t ist ots t Shee nyt Se Sy es Ae ey ogi} Bee BPs Par % ‘os = ; = eee ~ . ¥ pate ade ape! ae tae Agee eS ee | a eh ee 2 - GPE +e eet ee ae NE. ae Ca —_- o Send ; a » Baw we > _-_—_ AMERICA’S RESPONSE. | The striking out of the volunteer amendments to the administration army bill by. a vote of 279 to 98 in the House agsures the adoption of the selective draft. At this writing the success of the bill in both houses seems certain. The result is primarily a great stroke for the country. It assures an adequate, thoroughly trained army for war needs. It assures equality of service and a discriminative selection of men for various branches of service; in short, the measure spells national efficiency. The voting of this splendid measure of pre- paredness with the $7,000,000,000 war purse is America’s response to the call of the President for defense of American rights and of justice and liberty. It is our answer to the needs o! our war allies and to the sneers of our enemies. We shall create a great navy and a great arm? to support and carry to victory the cause of humanity and democracy we have espoused. The result is a sptendid victory for the Presi- dent and for the men fn the nation who of their own motion and at their own expense of money and labor undertook the task of arousing, educating and organizing the people in support of univers?! obligatory military training and service as a necessity of national defense. As a pioneer in the West in advocating uni- versal training and service the Post-Dispatch is deeply gratified at the succéssful] conclusion of the campaign. Our persistent efforts and the efforts of those who have co-operated with @s in pressing this essential measure of national] safe- ty are justified. America will do her part in the war at every point—farm, factory, field and sea. She will be a potent factor in the decision for democracy against autocracy. ; (== = i i OLD OLIPPER DAYS COMING BACK. Figures compiled by the Federal Shipping Board in an investigation into the problems of build- ing wooden ships to replace the commercial ton- nage destroyed by German submarines would seem to indicate that this scourge of the seas has not been an unmixed evil. The figures show that there are 2700 billions of feet of merchantable timber in the forests of the United States. The sawmills have a capacity of 117 billions of board feet a year, which is 160 per cent greater than the largest amount of lum- ber ever produced in any one year. Indeed, it is said that there is more wood in the country available right now than would be required to build the largest fleet needed by all the nations of the world. A considerable portion of it repre- sents an already overstocked market. From this it would appear that more than enough timber for all tne vessels needed could be obtained withott building a single new sawmil] and without dangerously increasing the normal annual output of lumber. Chairman Denman of the Shipping Board declares that an expenditure of $50,000,000 would enable the shipyards of the United States to turn out wooden ships at the rate of 200,000 tons a month and that in the 14 months after next October they would turn out between 800 and 1000 ships, each of a tonnage of 3000 and capable of an extreme speed of 12 knots an hour. These vessels would not be discarded after the war. They would have an average life of 35 years in service. They would be invaluable in war, of course, because, if for no other reasons, they would end the greatest menace of the sub- marine—its effectiveness for blockade service. But im times of peace they would once more carry the American flag into every sea and restore to the United States the supremacy in the world’s carrying trade which it enjoyed in the two decades before the Civil War. = = * PREMIUMS FOR BIGGER CROPS. Italy is-encouraging agricultural production by offering premiums to farmers who make unusual increases in spring wheat and other crops. Our State and county fairs have always offered premiums for the finest, samples of agricultural and hortfcultural products. But this year some- thing more is needed. We must encourage bulk as well as quality. The two blades of grass where one grew before—the doubling or quadrupling of the number of bushels or tons of foodstuffs to the acre—is of even more consequence than the showing of handsome fruits and big potatoes and pumpkins. The national and local defense boards should co-operate with the fair organizations and farm associations in every effort looking to the in- crease of all sorts of food crops. Prizes and pre- miums will be more eloquent than speeches and circulars. = = i i THE LAW OF .REPRISALS. As a reprisal against the willful destruction of British hospital ships by German submarines a British air fleet has bombarded the town of Frei- burg in Baden. The German report declares that seven women, three men and one soldier were killed and seventeen women, eight men and twe children were injured. ‘sWe must resolutely contest the right to make such attacks,” says the official statement, which asserts that Freiburg is “an open and undefended town.” It makes a lot of difference whose ox is gored. If it’s the English ox, there can be no ground for complaint; but the German ox is an ox of another color. The Germans have killed and wounded many hundred English non-combatants in their Zeppe- lin raids; the German people have applauded these exploits ag heroic, after having been duped by dishonest war office announcements character- izing these attacks as having been carried out against “fortified English towns.” The fact is they differed little if at all from the attack upon Freiburg, except that, under the right of reprisal to compel an enemy to desist from illegal prac- tices, the latter bombardment was justified. The Germans have likewise sought to justify the Zeppelin attacks upon England on the ground of reprisal against England's “illegal starvation y policy.” But the starvation policy is not illegal as. to Germany; it is illegal only as to neutrals. It is distinctly accepted by all states that starvation, is a proper agency of war. The United States code expressly says: It is lawful to starve the hostile ‘belligerenty armed or unarmed, so that it leads to the speedier subjection of the enemy. The Hague prohibition against attacks upon “undefended towns, villages, etc.” is wholly with- out value, since the presence of a single soldier in a town may make it defended; it may be said to be undefended only if it will surrender forth- with upon demand to any hostile force, land, naval or aerial. Non-combatants and private property are nev- ertheless protected under the common law of war, which forbids all killing and destruction that has not an adequate direct military object. \_=_ = i i SPEAKER CLARE’S ‘‘SLUR.’’ It is unnecessary to answer Speaker Clark’s as- sumption that those who favor obligatory mili- tary service are belittling the volunteer. His praise of the volunteer and his resentment of any reflection upon his courage and patriotism were wholly beside the question. Every argument made for obligatory service is a tribute to the volunteer who bears the burden of the slacker. Mr. Clark's reflection on the conscript, how- ever, is resented by all true Americans. He tra- duced Missourians when he said that in their view “there is very little difference between a con- script and a convict,” and protested against put- ting upon American citizens ‘‘the slur of being a conscript.” : If there is a slur in being called to‘the defense of the country by the Government and in sharing with all other citizens equally the obligation, duty and privilege of defending the nation, then a slur \is a badge of honor. - Surviving veterans of the Civil War on both sides and their descendants will resent the “slur” that Speaker Clark: put upon the American con- script whose obligation to serve was embodied in law by his own representatives and was enforced as a duty of citizenship for the defense of his country by his own Government. The Government of the Confederate States adopted conscription April 16, 1862, and the men of the Confederate armies who endured the great- est hardships with heroic courage and devotion were loyal conscripts. The United States Gov- ernment adopted conscription the following year under the leadership and advocacy of Abraham Lincoln, It was an unwise form of conscription because it permitted substitutes, but brave and loyal men were drafted. Speaker Clark’s buncombe indicated not only a lack of reason and judgment, but ignorance of the fundamental! principles of democracy, the founda- tion stene of which is the equa! obligation of citi- zens to support and defend their own institutions and country. His slur on the men who respond under law to their obligation shows an utter lack of discriminating sense, taste and decency. He is a spectacular misfit in the Speaker’s chair and in Congress. The'efficial who gets out the Berlin war reports seems also to be losing his morale. Definite state- ments in the daily communiques are getting to be as rare as crowned heads in Europe. SOCIALISTIO OX GORED. A decided change in their hostile attitude to- ward the continuance of the war is reported among Socialist pacifists of Russia. The reason for it is interesting. The Russian passenger ship Zare, having aboard a number of leading Russian Socialists was sunk by a.German submarine with loss of Socialist lives, The discovery that pacifists are not immune from the intolerable aggressions of a determined belligerent that puts its trust in reeking tube and fron shard seems to have been a painful] one. Given certain conditions of world-wide or even continental prevalence, a devoted and patriotic nationalism may be the best means of promoting the internationalism ideal. The indignant Petrograd comrades want an internationalism so regulated as to protect them from such barbarous depredations. Socialists share in the consequences of the wrongs that give rise to war. The clearly defined objects of the world war present many incentives for Social- ists to fight for them as resolutely as other men. In the interests of food conservation, New York restaurants are preparing to simplify the fancy dishes on the menus. Nothing, however, is said of simplifying the fancy prices. = = * —— = NOVELIST WELLS ON REPUBLICANISM. Believing that when Novelist H. G. Wells pleaded for more republicanism in England he was aiming a blow at the British crown, the Lon- don Times attacked the idea with vigor. “The crown is the indispensable keystone of the Brit- igh Empire,” it remarked. The owner and editor of the paper is a man whose political services to British stand-patters won him a title of nobility. Naturally he op- poses a change that would put coronets in the scrap heap along with the other flummery and flub-dub of crowns. Explanations from Mr. Wells subsequent to his first statement make it uncertain as to just what he was advocating. Apparently he was recom- mending more republicanism, not for England, but for other countries, Greece for instance. England has made much progress in a benefi- cent paternalism serving as a palliative for the distressing poverty that is a direct result of its governing system, but not much progress to- ward republicanism. About Ahe only important advance in that direction in recent years was the change suspending the veto of the House of Lords under certafh intricate conditions. But the fact that the lords still wield an enormous power under this suspensory veto, which can. be overridden only with great difficulty, shows that this advance is small. If more republicgnism would be a good thing for Greece and other countries, why wouldn't it be a good thing for England? A republic in London would remove the last barrier to close relations with America after the war. What could do more to knit closely the ties with Can- ade, whose super loyalty to “his majesty the King, God biess him"”—surpassing anything known in England itself—always strikes Ameri- en ee ne | + se , ms 3 ne See F : DS et 7 i Ss ee hie Re . Sa Saeed ay tat a * one” ~? mam —Sees tat: oes a . coor teehee ie aad ee . . oti 3bybs ary ¥, 4 tad 4 - : 4 _ all - ‘Z. ~ »* $e pment eee” PAT Sag! roms + RAIS, a - —, Wie teak « —— = 2 i - — ‘ al “3° &* ww * ae day % 1) ctw ans ah "re - we @ %. @& - . ioe ‘ode Be ee te DM GMI PE AE gg THT ete sited Y tT EN ain atte in oe — - ~ Tar aetna siliieaen tera . ee a ee eae tl cil alt - a —~ ee ee et THE MARINE. E’S a soldier and a sailor, every inch: H He’s a fighter for his country in a pinch; : And the foemen do not figure When his finger’s on the triggcer-—— He's a “go and get 'em demon," that’s a cinch. He’s as handy on the land as on the sea, ° And he often doea the worl of infantry; He can shoot and swim and naddie, He’s at home when in the saddiec, And he fits in well as field urtillery. For he has a hungry feeling for the fray, He’s a shrapnel-eating leatherneck, they say; He’s a bloodhound when in battle, And he doesn’t mind thu rettle Of the bullet that may lay him low some day. Uncle Sammy’s interests’ in other lands— In the frozen North or on the desert sands——~ He protects with zeal and valor, . For this soldier, also sailor’, Is quite handy with a rifie in his hands. He is sent to 2very foreciyn shore and c’ime, And he’s ready for the irip at any time; A policeman on ‘he uovean, He’s a nurser of the notion That to keep @ gun inactire is a crime. There’s a ‘“‘Bet you I can lick ’em’’ in his nvien, He can livé upon a cracker anid a bean; He’s as willing as he's ready, And his gun-trained cye is stewly— Here’s to Billy Blue, United Stotcs Varin! RAY !. HOPPMAN. Former Sergeant in U. 8. Marine Corps. The absence of any sort of a dash between these items in the St. Charles Cosmgos-Monitor has not, we trust, made the baby mentioned to feel unwelcome: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fischbach are proud of another sweet little baby girl who arrived at their home on Fifth street this morning. They now have two girls. Try our want ad. department if you have anything around the house to dispose of. —_—_—_—_— Your paper ought to have the ‘‘Chant of Sympathy for Germany’’ translated into German and sent into Germany by the aviators at the front A. B. E. } % debate on the advisability of poses during the war the grain liquor. make something with a stick in it that worth of grain goes into liquor in this year, and the drys have been mean that figure at this time. It is sometimes Mr. Rockefeller is behind the drys. We don't about that, but the trick of never overlooking a is strangely familiar. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams ee saving which We have been assured by the 4th SHE asses “en BATTLE ORIES. hae, peace, Oy Lord, send pecce!”’ To the listening Arbiter : Rise clamors that never cease From the militants that were; And another cry He hears From the of the winning ones— War-haters of other yearse— ‘Give strength, O God, to our guns!’ They spat on peace before Who now for ite healing yearn; Only through rivere of gore And endless graves would they learn; Now, as they weary of bloed ) Comes the plea of the winning ones For no stop of the ghaatly flood: ‘Give strength, O God, to our guns!’ They breasted to battle then Cocksure that the foe would pay, AU glittering supermen — Equipped for glorious fray; Now, broken, they stagger back From the blowa of the winning onea, Who shout in their corpse-filled track: “Give strength, O God, to our gune!’’ ‘Send peace, send peace, O Lord!”’ Too late they have sought His aid Who fret took up the sword And worshipped ite shining blade; For another cry He hearse From the hoste of the winning cnes— War-hatere of other yeare-— “Give Strength, O God, te our guns!’ JAMES C. MoNALLY. o. AT MR. BRYAN’S BIRD STORE. k mea rformer: Evens gate iti t . The breed havin n, individ r sidelight inrown hand, the stock is if veral other qua of se the sow Son t, v' | H. H.—Your coin is Spanish. um. es Esc : 253- 32 a8 a Zs 53 33 at 3 ij : ePalistt ite E a ee ek sy “nd RSI tie sofas + iy he gee tw PT ad 3 eS 7 a aa BF. er q , a+ “ae | Eh BS t 4 * sag: t / 4 a , 7 «é = ~~ — oH ~~ ’ ts + 4-450 2, ae . ‘ , = ~~ os Z * nar wees) ane) aa i EE 2 AEP Pat ja ue ’ tah a a © 4 ey j ; : bal i. ee Pa i So) ee ae
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ST. CHAPTER III. . . Preliminary Skirmishes. HERE was an instant of silence in the din- ing room, while Hedge placidly stirred his coffee. His amazing outbreak over the inefficiency of Horace subsided as rapiily as it rose. He had relapsed into @ satis- fied calm. “Are we to understand,” began Constance coldly, “that our father told you”—— “Your father told me nothing. seen him.” “Never saw him! sent you here?” “He made full arrangements with the company of which I am a representative,” replied Mr. Hedge. “The Economy and Efficiency Corporation, Lim- ited. We have recently effected a reorganization of his business. We have, in his absence, now been placed in charge of his household. “And you actually propose to live here?” 2 I have never Yet you mean to say that he The tone of Constance was scornful and so was the look in her gray eyes. “Tl am living here,” responded Mr. Hedge, sip- ping his coffee. “You must learn to separate a fact from a mere intention. My immediate per- _gonal effects I brought with me. My trunk will be here in the morning. By the way, Horace, did you take my grip to Mr. Brooke’s room?” The butler shook his head; speech had not yet returned to him. “Do so at once or cause it to be done. I shall occupy Mr. Brooke's suite.” Horace glanced at Constance and hesitated. He received no sign that would serve as @ guide to action, and presently disappeared from the room, his head wagging pitifully. Constance bit her lips. “May I venture to ask your plans? she in- quired. “Certainly. They are simple. To make it brief, my plans are to put your father’s household on an economic basis that will correspond to that on which his hardware establishment is now oper- ated. I may say that these plans are algo his, but the accomplishment of them has been turned over entirely to me. I shall, of course, expect your co-operation.” “And if we should decline to co-operate?” “That is an impossible contingency.” _ €onstance and her brother exchanged glances, and both of them looked at Alice. Here was a fool who had rushed in where an angel feared to tread; where even John W. Brooke, hardware magnate, often walked with circumspection, “When I say that I expect your oo-operation,” continued Mr. Hedge in a less formal] tone, “I may say that I can easily show you why we should co-operate. The. science of eliminating waste and installing efficiency is a fascinating one. It pos- sesses strong elements of romance.” Alice’s eyes wore a hypnotic stare, “Your father, although an unbeliever, recently became interested in it. I may now say that he is a strong advocate. His business has been com- pletely reformed.” “Was there anything the matter with it?’ de- manded Billy. ‘ “Over $200,000 worth of annual waste,” said Mr. Wedge promptly. “We do not know, unfortunate- , the annual waste of his household, for I un- derstand that no accounting has been kept. How- ever, that will be remedied. I should judge, from @ very casual inspection, that anything up to 60 per cent saving maybe achieved. In any event, the work will be one of great interest.” The son of the household had an angry ex- @lamation on his lips, but Constance checked him with a sign. She was thinking rapidly. Instinct- Pvely she felt that the time was one for caution. af there was to te a battle, it would be neces- gary to make the ous reconnaissances, She had carried with her the \tiny bit of pasteboard which the visitor had handed her in the library; now she picked it up from the table and glanced at it idly. It was merely a play for time, but the @mccessor of John W. Brooke was prompt in turn- ing the trifling incident to account. “If you will note my card,” he said, “you will ‘ gee that it is aboyt one-half the area of the cus- tomary business card. That saves paper. You will note that there is no superfluous ‘Mr.’ and that the Christian name is represented by an in- itial. That saves ink and type. A similar saving is represented by the letters TH, E.,’ which serve adéquately to designate the nature of my busi- ness. The entire card is supplied at a 423 per cent reduction over the cost of the average business ecard. The matter may seem trifling; in reality, it ig important. It is @ primary step in scientific management.” “But what does HE. BE. mean?” asked Constance, stijl etudying the penurious scrap of pasteboard. “Wfficlency Engineer.” “It would seem,” she observed critically, “that your card requires a vertal explanation.” “Possibly—to @he uninformed,” replied Mr. Hedge. “Even so, conversation is cheaper than paper and ink. You now understant what E. E. means; it will never be necessary for you to in- quire again during the period of your natural life. But in the same period, if it were necessary to print ‘Efficiency Engineer’ in full on all similar eards, the expense in paper and ink would doubt- less run into thousands of dollars, to say nothing of the time and most of composition. It woul4 be an economic fallacy.” There was an unmistakable note of enthusiasm t™ the voice of Mr. Hedge. “And the ‘H.’ instead of your first name—is that algo an economy?” asked Constance. “Assuredly.”’ ‘But. there must be other ‘H. Hedges’ * world, even in this city. to get you mixed up.” “Theoretically, yes. Practically, no. Take your own case. Your name, I believe, is Constance T. Brooke. I care not what the middie name may be; it ie superfluous and wasteful in any event. We will throw out the ‘T.’ to begin with. We wil! mow assume that your card is printed ‘C. Brooke.’”’ “Engraved,” announced Constance. “Printed,” said Mr. Hedge. “Engraving costs feom three to four times as much. However, you are ‘C. Brooke.’ Now, you suggest that that is mot sufficient identification. I insist thet, for your purpose, it is. In the first place, nearly all , Persons to whom you distribute this card, owing te a silly social custom, are quite aware of your identity. In the second place, there is no other ‘Cc. Brooke’ residing at this number on Fifth ave- nue. In the third place, I venture to say that not in all the circle of your acquaintance is there an- ether C. Brooke with whom you could possibly be confused, Thete may be other C. Brookes in the world. Yet I should estimate, offhand, that your chances of being confused with one are about one in three or four millions. So you see that practice and theory are not' always in accord. Take my advice and leave the ‘e’ off the Brooke. It is cum- Dersome,; unnecessary, and silent. If you use it you ought to prondunce it. Otherwise it is alpha- betic extravagance." Mr, Hedges smiled gently and evidently awaited a refutation of his statement. There was none from Constance; she was annoyed and angry. “That being the case,” she said, “why not leave the final ‘e’ off ‘Hedge'?” _ Phe substitute father studied her with quick ‘Interest. . "You are an apt pupil,” he said. “The sugges- tion is excellent. When it is necessary for me to ‘obtain new cards I shall do so. Thank you.” in the It would seem very easy ; és sl POST-DISPATCH - yoom is large enough for 40, instead ‘pled 82 seconds in walking that distance. Somehow Constance did not feel that she had achieved an effective retort. She did not want to be an apt pupil; she did not in the least intend to be of any assistance in promoting economy and efficiency. Mr. Hedge sought to putsue his advantage. “You children must understand,’ he said in a friendly tone, “that while I have certain fixed ideas and standards, and that while my profession proceeds along certain well-defined lines, it is not necessarily a complete science. I shall always be glad to receive suggestions, provided that they conform to the general theory and principles of scientific management. I want you to feel free to come to me at any time on such matters. “and in all matters, so far as that is concerned, I expect, of course, that you children will make me your confidant and adviser.” ‘You children!” The expression caused the three Brookes to writhe in their chairs. Why this in- terloper was scareely older than Billy Brooke! To disguise his confusion the latter person light- ed a cigarette. Unknown to Billy, Hedge was watching the proceeding narrowly. “Will you kindly explain to me,” he said sud- denly, ‘why you wave a match eight times in order to extinguish it?’ Billy gaped at him. “You waved it eight times—so,” declared Hedge, illustrating. “Wasted energy. An unnecessary physical effort that might better be employed. I extinguish a match—so.” He lighted one, waited until the flame had firmly caught the wood,‘then held it a few inches from his lips and puffed gently. “Waste of wind!” exclaimed Billy triumphantly. “Not-at all. It was necessary for me to expel my breath. I merely took advantage of an in- evitable by-product.” The Hedge person was thus far impervious. He had an annoying faculty of turning a thrust to his own advantage. “Now, as to this room,” he remarked, glancing about. “I take it that, under normal conditions, it is utilized but three times a day, during meals, and then only by four persons.”’ “Sometimes three,” amended Con- stance. “Father is never home at luncheon.” . “Exactly,” nodded Hedge; “and the of four persons. It represents an in- tolerable waste—an investment which yields no return.” “What would you suggest?” quired Billy frigidly. “It is a problem I shall study. I merely call your attention to it as an evidence of unscientific extrava- gance. It represents an idea that I want you to think about.” Alice brightened. “We might take boarders,’ said. There was an awful silence, dur- ing which Constarite and Billy eyed their substitute father furtively. But again he was impervious, although this time he did not twist the sug- gestion into a text for a lecture. He ignored it. Glancing at his watch with a quick movement, he looked across the table at Constance. “We will rise, if you please,” he said. : The Brookes rose mechanically, as though it were quite useless to offer resistance. Besides, dinner was over. “I should like to examine the other apartments on this floor,” announced rs Hedge. Constance, naturally assuming the lead, headed the procession out of the dining room. She touched a but- ton at the entrance to an apartment across the hall from the library and flooded it with light. The efficiency man examined its rich furniture critically. From a pocket he had produced a small note- book and pencil in which he proceeded to make a few brief entries. “What do you call this room?” he asked. “Nothing particular,” answered Constance: ‘it is used to receive guests, occasionally for dances or other entertainments.” “Parlor,” observed Hedge, making a note. “It is not a parlor,” retorted Constance coldly. “Parlors are vulgar.” Nevertheless, the maker of notes made no eras- ure. Instead, he stepped across the room and paused on the threshold of a smaller apartment. “A music room,” explained Constance. “Beyond is a conservatory.” Mr. Hedge made additional notes. “IT wish to see the library again,” he said. The procession retraced its steps, Mr. Heige pausing at the hallway to extinguish the lights. “Tt is customary to leave them burning,’ said. Constance, “Evidently.” But he did not turn on them again. The library, that apartment into which the ef- ficiency man had made his original entrance, af- forded him an extended opportunity for study. He inspected it more minutely than the rooms on the other side of the hall. He walked from end to end and side to side, stopping occdsionally to ex- amine a shelf of books. He took note of the great table in the center and of two writing desks that stood near a window. He observed with a slight frown an innumerable number of electric bulbs, all glowing softly through their translucent glass. Several of them he turned out as he passed. A Circassian walnut phonograph arrested his attention. “You have music here?” asked Mr. Hedge. “When we desire it,”’ replied Constance. “And in the music room also?” “Certainly. I also have a piano upstairs.” He made another note. ; “I suppose that’s too much music,” Billy, with a glance at his sisters. “Exactly,” said Mr. Hedge evenly. He continued his exploration and presently ar- rived at a button, let into the wall. “What is that for?” he inquired. “It calls the butler.” The efficiency man pressed it, then took out his watch and kept his eye on the dial. He looked up as Horace entered the library and stood at atten- tion. in- she growled “Thirty-two seconds,” he observed, “Where did you* come from, Horace?’ “T was in the dining room, sir.” “A distance of some 20 or 25 yards. You occu- Now, while T do not require you to run, hereafter I sha}! expect you to cut your time in half. That will allow you 16 seconds—ample. Please call the other servants and have them all report to me here at once.” It was a wide-eyed company that faced the ef- ficiency man, with Horace standing a little in ad- vance and at one side, ike a non-commissioned of- es ae b SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. ee at —_— $$$ $$ = eee O MUCH EFFIC By tithe of “When the Devil Was Sick,” “One-Cylinder Sam,‘ “The Man With the 44-Chest,” etc. Ae SYNOPSIS OF THE FIRST INSTALLMENT OHN BROOKE, manufacturer of hardware, is well pleased with the way the Economy and Efficiency Corporation has stopped the leaks in his busingss and effected a saving of many thousands of dollars through the introduction of efficiency methods. In a conversation with the president of the corpora- tion he throws down a challenge to the latter when he remarks that “there is one thing you can’t reform, the business of running an American household.” The Eff- ciency Expert takes him up. Brooke departs for an extended business trip and at the Brooke home there appears a young man who introduces himself as H. Hedge, Efficiency Lapert. While the. three spoiled Brooke children, headed by Constance, the elder daugh- ter, look on in amazement, the stranger calmly takes possession of the household and begins “reforming” by telling the butler that he takes too many steps between the dinncr table and the sideboard. ficer, They stared at the stranger with frank wonder written on their faces. “All here?” asked Hedge with faint sarcasm, There were eight in line. “My own maid is away for the evening,” Constance. | ‘Very well; who are the others, if you please?” “Horace, the butler, you knew,’ began Con- Stance, after a rebellious instant of hesitation. “Next to him is Mary, the cook; next to her El- said “There is one fixed rule in ~ ) this house, which I must ask youto = observe.” 5 “eae! ( Via) Pie ._ 4 3 =: wil Vira, the second cook; the next is Frank, the chauffeur; next are Minnie and Ruth, house- maids; next to Ruth is Fanny, the laundress. The one on the end is Giovanni, the furnace man.” Giovanni glowered as his name went down in the little book. “This completes the list, then?” asked Mr. Hedge. “I forgot; there is another,’ said Constance. “George, the footman.” “He had an evening off, miss,” ace quickly. “We will do without him for the present,” said the efficiency man as he reached into his pocket and drew forth a document that was already omi- nously familiar to the three Brookes. “You will now give me your close attention.” . Raising his voice slightly, he proceeded once more to read aloud that extraordinary instrument which began “I, John W. Brooke,” after the fash- ion of a last will and testament. He read slowly and clearly, pausing between phrases, in order that a full comprehension of his words might Le obtained. When he reached the red seal he looked up and folded the paper, “I am the Hedge referred to in this document,” he said. “Do you all understand it?’ The eight sefvants remained silent and, with one accord, glanced at Constance. “You may indicate that you understand explained Hor- it—if you really do,” said Constance quietly. Bight heads nodded. “Very well,” said Mr. Hedge. quarters.” The household help fted out of the library with funereal steps. From the hallway it was possi- ble to distinguish whispering, mingled with the noise of retreating footsteps. The efficiency .man walked over to a writing table, seated himself, picked up a pen, and ap- parently forgot the existence of the three Brookes. Constance, her lips tightly compressed, retreated to the farther end of the room and stared into the glow of an open fire. Billy, uneasily thumb- ing a book, finally tossed it aside and disappeared. The opening and closing of the front door account- ed for his maneuver. Alice sought consolation tn the Circassian walnut phonograph. She played the loudest concert records she could find, with frequent glances in the direction of H. Hedge. He was maddeningly oblivious. Curiosity overcame Alice at length. She pre- tended to hunt for a hook, and the search twice carried her past the desk at which the efficiency man was working. But even two inspections did not enlighten her. He seemed ‘to be working at a problem, but wholly unlike any she had ever encountered at school. He was making diagrams, doing sums in arithmetic, and writing memoranda. all on the same sheet of paper, and he was in- tensely absorbed in his work. Half .an hour of eslience ensued in the library, and then the efficiency man looked up suddenly and consulted the reading of a large clock that stood in a corner, “Alice!” The younger of the Brooke girls could scarcely believe her ears. She looked up from her chair afd stared at him. “Return to your ————_ “Hiow old are you?’ he asked abruptly. Alice gasped and turned pink. She rose to her feet and stood quivering. It was outrageous! Con- stance walked quickly to her, placed an arm about her shoulders, and then directed a lookvof scorn into the eyes of the questioner. “By what right you ask I do not know,” she said coldly. “It is easiér,.however, to answer the ques- tion than to argue. Alice is 15.” “That being the case, and the hour now being ay vi PI ¥ | ts i uy iat ——— =~ BERDANIER 10 o'clock,” remarked H. Hedge, “Alice will kindly go to bed.” For an irresolute moment Alice stood glaring at him, her pink cheeks turning rosier each second, Then, when the tears brimmed over, she turned and fled from the room. “This,” said Constance, “is shameless!” “On the contrary, it is common sense,” returned the efficiency man unemotionally, as he studied Constance with a contemplative gaze. It was not properly a battle of eyes, for the fire of combat lay only in those of the girl. The eyes of the efficiency man were merely placid, although they were singularly steady. It was like trying to stare the Sphinx out of contenance, and Con- stance soon abandoned the task. “Tl shall join my sister,’ she said. “You—you are a boor.” “As you wish,” he said pleasantly, “although I should not have asked you to retire until 11 o'clock, as you are obviously several years older than your sister. And I am not a boor: I am sim- ply an efficiency engineer. Good-night.” Constance did not answer him. She walked from the library, her shoulders squared, her head erect, her steps measured and deliberate. But when she had turned into the hall, beyond the sight of H. Hedge, she ran. CHAPTER IV. A Defeat or Two. EDGE had been sitting at the library table for an hour and a half before any mem- ber of the family appeared. He was busy examining, assorting and piling an array of books and documents. Seven o'clock had found him there, when daylight was still so wan and feeble that he needed the assistance of an electric bulb. He was beginning to get hungry. Alice was the first to observe him. She walked briskly into the room, humming, stopped short and saw the efficiency man. It was such an ag- gressively cheerful morning, with sunlight now streaming through the broad windows, that Alice, in buoyant response to the mood of the day, had utterly forgotten the presence of this creature un- der the Brooke rooftree. The tune died in a dismal little wail. She wheeled sharply and disappeared into the hall. It would have been quite proper if a great cloud had covered the face of the sun at the same instant; although, as it chanced, none did. Constance appeared five minutes later, but with no evidenee of the surprise displayed by her sis- ter. “Good-morning,” said Hedge, rising. He nodded and smiled in perfect friendliness. There was not the least suggestion in his manner or voice that betrayed memory of having been described as a boor. “Good-morning.” replied Constance. She hesitated for an instant, then approached the desk and stood facing him, across the broad mahogany expanse. “Breakfast is ready now,” she said, “Very good. We will go in.” “Before we do, 1 wish to Say One thing, Mr. Hedge.” She spoke with composure. He nodded. “There is one fixed rule tn our house, which I jane awe H must ask you to observe. No matter what has happened the evening before, or the day before, or even a minute before, nobody is permittéd to be disagreeable at breakfast. My father has al- ways insisted on this and it has become our cus- tom. This, so far as possible, is applied to all meals; in the case of breakfust, invariably. May I ask you. not to—to” “Not to break it?” he supplied with a smile. “Certainly. I'll observe the rule. It's gq good one.” “Thank you,” said Constance gravely. “Of course, after breakfast” She ended the sentence with a shrug that was noncommittal. “Oh, of course,” he responded nonchalantly. Constance led the way into the dining room. Billy and Alice were at the table, the latter half choked with laughter over something her brother had said. “Good-morning,” nodded Billy. cheerfully, glanc- ing up. “Good-morning,” said Alice, as though she were beholding the efficiency man for the first time that day. She was still laughing. : “Good-morning,” said Hedge cordially, and he sat down. Constance breathed a faint sigh of relief. One tradition of the Brooke family thus far remained unshattered. “Well, Connie, have you treated him as you would father?” demanded her brother with a grin. ’ The magic influence of the breakfast hour still resisted shock, Constance neither blushed nor frowned. She laughed heartily. H. Hedge @id Uke- wise, but with a little wrinkle of per- plexity between his eyes. ‘Tf there is anything I am missing.” he remarked, “I leave it to your sense of fair play to see that I get it.” Alice whooped. Billy, with an air of grave inquiry, sfood up and gazed fixedly at the top of the efficiency man’s head. The heavy thatch of dark hair caused him to groan regretfully. “No; you can’t get it—not the way father does,” he said sadly. “That's too bad; if there's anything I can do” Alice whooped again. “You—you might live to be 60 or 60 Constance reached across the table o* 70 or 80 years old,” she said, “and then maybe you'd be’’— ; “Alice! Fair play, now,” cautioned | Constance. “Oh, well, if he doesn’t,want to wait | that long, he could’—— and laid her hand across her sister's lips. “Imp!” she said severely. “Don't spoil it. Besides, I'm not the only one.” “Pooh! I’m not afraid,’ said Alice. “You lead on and watch me.” “Evidently,” sighed the efficiency man, “lI am not to be treated as father is. Whatever ought to be coming te ma, Iam going to get—yet” Billy looked at Hedge wivh a swa@a@i air of interest and then beamed upon Constance. ‘ “Did you hear that ‘yet’ stuff, Con- nie?” Constance, however, was very Dusy with an orange, if a trifle flushed. She pretended not to hear. Alice was happy beyond speech; she gurgled-her joy. Billy seemed to be contemplating another at- tack. It was the efficiency man who broke up the situation. “If you don’t mind,” he said plaintive- ly, “let's consider the matter of tut- tons.” “Buttons?” The three Brookes made the echo in unison. “Yes—buttons.” “Buttons?” repeated Billy gravely. “Buttons?” mused Alice, wrigkling her fore- head. “What kind of buttons?” asked Constance. “Important buttons,” said Hedge. “You mean’— “Vital buttons,” he added, helping’ himself to a chop. The Brookes were regarding him with undis- guised curiosity. ‘The matter of buttons,” he said, in a preoccu- pied tone, “and also the problem of attaching them” The efficiency man left the sentence unfinished and emerged abruptly from his preoccupation, He had veen almost frivolous; rather deliberately so, yet in evident conscientious accord with the break- fast rule that Constance had laid down. But the frivolity died from his eyes as they widened into a hard stare. He was looking at something that Horace had placed before him. “Come here, Horace,” Horace returned, walking oe yumneleny scientifically. “What are those things?” demanded H. Hease. “Strawberries, sir.” “Strawberries!” “They’re great,” volunteered Billy. “Try The efficiency man ignored the invitation. “What month ts this, Horace?” he asked sternly. “December, sir.”’ “You buy strawberries in December?” “Often; yes, sir.” “Is that true, Miss Brooke?” “Certainly,” she _ replied, “Why not?’ “How much did these strawberries cost?” “I think they’ a dollar and a half a bOx, now, sir.” ventured Horace. “Well, by the great god of extravagance!” ex- claimed H. Hedge, ‘pushing back his chair and staring once again at the Lucullian dish. “How many boxes?” “There were three delivered, sir.” “Pour dollars and a half for strawberries—in he commanded sharply. ° and ’em e somewhat sharply. December! Why, that's enough motiey to buy breakfast in this household for a week! Listen, Horace.” “Yes, sir.” “No more strawberries!” Horace looked doubtfully at his mistress. She was flushing. angrily now, where a few minutes before it had béen a token of confusion. “We are permitted,” she said coldly, “to eat what food we prefer. If you do not like straw- berries, Mr. Hedge, you need not eat them.” The efficiency man held up his hand for silence, “Hereafter you will eat what food I order,” he said distinctly. “This”"—— and he pointed at his dish of strawberries—"is the most wanton waste that I have yet witnessed. I sincerely trust it is not typical.” “Oh, but it is,” remarked Billy cheerfully. “So much worse, then. No more strawberries will be purchased for this house until strawber- ries are in season. Strawberries—-in December!" Constance's eyes wete snapping. “We will have them whenever we want them,” she mently. “Not on the house,” said H. Hed your father’s bank account. You oranges, apples or prunes until further “Prunes!” shrieked Alice. ; “Prunes,” he reiterated. “California “I never eat prunes.” “Begin, then. They are excellent, health economical.” “I won't.” “Very well. Apples or oranges, then. nutritious. But I want you to remembe time when this household helps to sup priced hothouse has expired?” © The three Brookes exchanged glances. “Horace,” -said Constance, “you will Sr¢ serve strawberries tomorrow morning.” » “Horace,” said the efficiency man, in? calm tones, “if you order d serve st tomorrow morning you will pay for your own pocket, after which yeu will, Horace looked appealingly at his m bit her lip, but made no further rer So ended the fixed rule for a gay b Hedge had irrevocably smashed it. Brookes gave him a silence for the the meal. It was poor revenge, perh were in no mood for speech. It cheered fT to observe that the efficiency man ate berries. Out in the hall an immaculately Matilda, stood holding Alice’s hat and oc bundle of school books. “Hurry, now, Alice: you're late again,” Constance. “The car has been waiting 16 ut g.”" 4 lice flung herself carelessly into a fur, jammed a rakish little hat over hair, seized her books and raced tow the It was ewung open for her by Horace, the Down the front steps of the Brooke r fon leaped, three at a time, crossed the pawement fn two bounds, and plunged through the way of a massive iimousine. <A footr +) the door after her, then swung himse t into seat beside the chauffeur. A second; Jater $15,000 English motor car was rolling thipr iy up the avenue. ‘ Hedge had followed as far as the f saw it all. He watched until the car dj around a corner, then returned to where cos and Billy were still standing. » x “Does it take four pestied: to sene; ce school?” he inquired briskly. Pe “Sometimes six or seven,” remarked Billy « leasly. “Any objection?” : Hedge ignored the poorly disguised contempt the inquiry with which Billy tipped his anéever. — “Now I desire to see you and your sister in ¢ library,” he said, and led the way. ron Constance whispered to her brother, him to follow the efficiency man, and thew upstairs to the telephone in her boudoir. %* Mr. Hedge displayed a surprising amoet® of tience when, after 10 minutes, Constance Wad made her appearance in the library. W fie fel any annoyance he concealed it. He eerdea: interval to the work of éXamining a pn€é ‘ot 2 pers on the center-table. Billy Brook st tled back in a great leather chair and k ing a pipe. There was a slimmer of in his eyes. Presently Hedges looked across at him’ “Perhaps your sister has forgotten I visa her,” he remarked. 7 "Oh, I guess not,” yawned Billy. “Ss hed when she gets ready. And then you'll gat» There was ho misunderstanding bety two young men in the library. Breakf were off. - “What am I to get?” inquired Heda enough, but not apprehensively. “Why, you didn’t suppose you could con with all this atuff, did your’ Billy's voice was disdainful.” He addege snes by way of local color. R “Yes, I have an idea that I will, Mr. Broeke.” z “All right. You wait till Connie comes — “Evidently it's necessary,” said bh looking the Brooke youth in the eye §=— team Billy winced visibly; he had never madg.g tiee of concealing his emotions, The, ; man had landed on a sore spot with thereeion 6 John W. Brooke, who, only deep in his ) ness—and then only to himself ; . the leadership of his sister. He attempted no an swer, but pulled contemptuously at his pipe: Constance arrived soon and her brothep, up expectantly. He was not heartened..by look that he found in her eyes. They we but troubled. Her cheeks were far redder they had been 15 minutes earlier. She epread hands in a helpless gesture and nodded. Ase slowly. . of. ¢ “It's true, Billy,” she half whispeted. v= “No®’ id “Yes, Billy; true.” see ‘You're sure, Connie? No way out? <o7 The unmistakable anxiety in Billy’s ates tracted the attention of Hedge, who studied brother and sister with plain interest. . seemed for the moment to be oblivious ef his ence. * “No way in sight.” “3 “Who dia you phone to? - M : “The Efficiency company, first,” said ¢ “They confirmed it. Then to father’s office: said he’d gone away and didn’t know ri vate do know they won't tell, which ts just 4 d.”’ “Try the lawyers?’ Constance nodded. “They know that ~~ to be sent here,” she said wearily, “and | father ordered it. And they sald rn 2 communicate with him tn a matter of life or death Those are his orders, too.” J os “ee if = 4 uly “But, Connie—what the blazes are we do?” Billy Brooke groaned. , At this point the efficiency man into-the conversation. “You'll do as your father wishes, of < said. “It's the only thing you can do, . only sensible thing you can do. orders, that’s all. Thank you, Mise having satisfied yourself and your am possessed of full authority. Now, business.” Billy looked doubtfully to hie sister. She met t . situation by sitting down and waiting for H begin. ue “And speaking of business,” observet | turning a steady gase upon Billy, “wha ars
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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL..29, 1917. ageant “From Columbus tion Next Thursday. Given in St. Louis in May for Benefit of the Chil- dren’s Hospital—Mrs. Eugene H. Angert Is to Be Hostess at the First Spring Flower Bridge Party— Annual Luncheon of Monticello sececeed Associa- to the Cabaret,” Is to Be in which about 600 persons will bus to the Cabaret,” and has been given with great success in New rk, Boston and a number of other cities. ‘i will be given for the benefit of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital, d Miss Lila Agnew Stewart, who re making her plans for what will be the biggest affair of its kind since e Cherry Carnivals given for the same cause several years ago at Forest f@rk Highlands. he Coliseum will be used for the geant as May weather is too uncer- in to have an open-air show. A ge will be erected in the center of e floor space and there will be group ncing, tableaux and everything ‘turesque imaginable. The admission 4} be at popular prices and every ial element in town will not only be By Frances Cabanne Scovel. PERFECTLY tremendous entertainment is in prospect—a pageant take part. It is called “From Colum- directed the former productions, iz Frances Garrison, who is a student at Miss Wright’s school at Bryn Mawr. Cumming’s Corset Shop, Century bldg., Irene Corsets, value $5-$8, for $2.50. HE first of the spring flower bridge parties will be at Mrs. Eugene H. Angert’s place on the Kent and “MAY FLOWERS, garden, for which the place is spre will be in bloom. The parties, eight in number will be for the benefit of the County Welfare Association and will be given at eight of the county homes with beautiful gar- dens. The hostesses have timed their parties so that their gardens will be in bloom. Mrs. Charles Rice is in charge of the reservations for tables for the game. Those who do not wish to’play may go to the tea following the game. There will be a prize for each table and each house will have space for about 20 or % tables. The other hostesses will be Mrs. Wil- liam J. Lemp, on May 9; Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, on the 12th; Mrs. Charles Rice on the 16th; Mrs. Samuel Plant, May 13; Mrs. William K. Stanard, May 26, and Mrs. John Lionberger on May 3. The Ursuline Alumnae will give a large card party for the benefit of Ursuline Academy, May i, at Cicardi’s at 2 p. m. A prize for every table. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, who have been in Washington, D. C., are in New York on thelr way home and will go to Jefferson City on their return, Distinctive hemstitching. 5c per vard. while you wait: pleating. buttcns, work guaranteed, Becker’s, 819 Washington, Main 4408. A number of social events at Louis- ville, Ky., in honor of the registrars caf CLIO MRs. HENRY J MSNICHOLS VNTIL LAST EVENING MiS%..MARIE, LOVISE MS CARTHY colleges of the United States, have beer enjoyed by Miss Olive Rauch, rezistrar of Lindenwood College. The national convention of registrars, which Miss; Rauch jis atierding, has continued through last week, and the delegates remain in Louisville today, to attend a religious service. Model suits, topcoats and one-piece frocks of Stein and Blaine. Also a few model gowns from Joseph's at one- fourth reduction from regular price. We have a most attractive collection of nov- elty and sport blouses. Schumack (fnc.). 856 Century building. Miss June Kathryn Hunt, daughter of Mr. Geor T. Hunt, Oxford and St. Elmo roads, and J. Earl Baker, will be ‘ 7228 CF CHICAGO: married at 5 o’clock tomorrow after- noon at the home of the bride’s father. The Rev. Father Taylor of the Immaculate Conception Church, Maple- wood, will officiate in the presence of the immediate family. Mr. Baker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Baker of Mollet avenue. The bridegroom elect was a member MISS JUNE WUNT MR: J, EARL BAKER PLACE TOMORROW. WHOSE MARRIAGE TO TAKE of the First Regiment Missouri Infantry for about six years and was a Colonel on Gov. Hadley’s staff. Miss Helen Bagot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bagot, 3816 _North Grand avenue, has decided upon June 28 for her marriage to Robert H. Moore. The announcement was made ET “MRS. SAMUEL BRECKINRIDGE KATH RYNE CMISS HELENE. ROSEMANN > WHOSE WEDDING WALL yesterday afternoon at the . kranz Club. The ceremony at 6; o’cipck was performed by the Rey. Dr. Z. B. T. Phillips St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Afterward there was a dinner for the wedding. and the nearest relatives and friends Continued on Next Page. in honor of * Miss Bagot’s. birthday, March 25. Miss Alithia Whitener, the bride-elect’s cousin, will be bridemaid. at a reception The marriage.of Miss Irene Kollas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Kollas, of 3320 Halliday avenue, to Maximilian .Nulsen was celebrated ee ee Rpm SEF°US* Store Opens 9:30 A. M., RSQ. erested. but will take part as wil’! Clayton roads, Saturday, when the tulip reons of every nationality represented St. Louis. = ciadiicmentaemen tt = = >. ] FF 2 / om _— = om _— = ... -. a ‘he most prominent women in civic -. — a d social circles will be asked to serve \- (eine ELK sso : ~ Beginning on Monday, April 30 great a success here as it has been . other places. = eit will be the first big benefit affair s Chiliren’s Hospital Board has Celebrate this annual event at Famous-Barr Co. Nemo Head- quarters. A complete, fresh stock of all Nemo models and novelties. Expert fittings, without charge, by our staff of Nemo experts. Ven. for several years, the annual Absolute corset- satisfaction guaranteed to every customer. arity ball at Moolah Temple in the ptumn being counted small. The history of Nemo Corsets is a con- stant record of one successful invention ‘here wil! be parts for debutantes d dowagers—if there is such a thing % this day of everlasting youth—and it ovably will be more like the _ St. uis Pageant in size than anythiag en in St. Louis for years. rhe exact dates have not been de- ernoon at Christ Church Cathedral. after another. he reception immediately after the Each Nemo Week brings some substan- emony will be at 4949 Berlin avenue, tial improvement that you ought to know residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. about. ae H. McKittrick and Mr. McKit- Of the thousands of women we have ° ' ibe corseted in the Nemo, there may be some r. Bostwick is the son of Dr. Arthur who would appreciate an even better cor- Mrs. May Leland of the Nemo Hygienic Fashion Institute will also be in attendance Nemo Self-Reducing Models for every type of full figure, in- eluding super-stout. High or low bust, or mn, (Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- girdle top— ichols will spend their honeymoon in 7 East and will arrive in 8t. Louis $3 50 $4 50 and Up ine ei when they will be home at 610% . . ; $3, $4 and Up Nemo Kop Service The Nemo models that insure healthful comfort with ultra-fashionable lines. For various figures— $3 to $10 ééy ° 99 Little Nemo” Corsets WEDNESDAY.—Mrs. Louis TT.’ Maguire, an informal bridge — in honor-of her sister, Alvin B. Nichols of Cleve- . O., 1812 Longfellow boule. . 2:30 Pp. ™m, DAY.—Annual luncheon t of the County Welfare ~ Association, residence of Mrs. ene F. Angert, Clayton and t roads. Kirkwood Country Club, ning of spring and summer gen and first annual arbor a4 oh 36000 Sarmentce oBeSoldin36 Uays e Eyes of All St. Louis oS, yes on This Store ow Centered — [(~ N out-of-town marriage last night of interest to pst. Louisans was that of Henry J. McNichols of :24 by estminster place to Miss Maria Louise —e of 619 South Ashland boule- » Chicago. The ceremony was per- nek by the bridegroom's brother, 6 Rev. Father John P. McNichols, 8. of. arquette University, Milwaukee. he bfide is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs yorence McCarthy and is a graduate of » Convent of the Visitation in George- tt We Have Cut Prices to Quickly and Completely Close Out Stocks —Spring Suits— aS” 14” 19” * - a = P * = &y r qe Se oe Grr Page: - . swaths a . nail ; m ’ 7 EO ie at . ws 7. Aeeg _ ve b fl . oe i AY Ain 4 OO ae ? Res ee ee relies Be oe, ee lies", UNDAY.—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Angert, garden tea, Clayton andi Kent roads, 4 to 6 p. m. ONDAY.—Marriage of Miss Kathryne June Hunt, daughter of Mr. George T. Hunt, to Mr. J. Eafti Baker, at home of bride, Oxfprd and St. Elmo roads, Maplewood, 6 p. m. edding of Miss Bernice Sinjpson, daughter of Mr. and Mre, Dundas Simpson to Mr. on Pr: beg oe agi aa _- | ~~ Tr iS BUILDING COMI Ns DOR ale LEVER f Cares MUST BE < || pring Coats— ) Se Lf = REDUCING REDUCING ed upon but they will be in the week May beginning with the 2lst. ; R. AND MRS. FITZHUGH SIMON have sent out invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss ma Canfield Sterling Simon, to El- re McNeill Bostwick, which will be ¥ Bostwick, Librarian of the St. Louis . i Mablic Library, and-Mrs. Bostwick. sk lc { . “ eonntt of Yale and served Come this week and see! ba the American Ambulance in-France . aie y sast summer, winning & Croix de Guerre. Many @ woman is not enjoying Nemo . style, comfort and economy simply bs- cause she has never had the RIGHT Nemo —the one designed for her particular figure. Come this week and talk it over Berlin’ fav enue. , . . ) Nemo Wonderlift rs. Arthur C. Garrison of 5240 West- Most wonderful Corset of all time, and ipstet) place has returned from New fast becoming even more popular than the wk, ‘where she went to spend the famous Self-Reducing. For every figure— ter, ‘yacation with her daughter, Miss $ 5 t o $12 Nemo Back-Resting The new Nemo invention that ‘‘rests your back’’ and gives you an erect, gracv- @; Herbert H. Piou, formerly of ‘ ; Detroit, 5083 Maple avenue, a, m. ; For growing girls, young women and rriage of Miss Maude Ben- SPECIAL SPECIAL all slender figures. Fine for outdoor ani nen ‘to the Rev. Peter W. Fisher athletic girls— of Chicago, Curby Memorial ANDA ‘ BACK SET eTING NG K=REST! $3 and $4 A Fine Special for Nemo Week, Only ine Special for Nemo Wee nly, The model pictured above, combining the healthful Self-Re- ducing service with the new Nemo Back- Resting invention. a lion, M. A. A. at neon. all average-full figures. Of white coutil; sizes 22 to 36. AY.—First of the spring | Bona Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh emnized May 14 at 5 o’clock in the with our Nemo fitters! ful carriage. For all figures— }Charch, 8 p. m, VERY GREAT NEMO WEEK VALUE. ~ iflower bridge parties for the % hh ~ = ged Fall Books for in Cash — ay erchandion_te Restricted Articles “Tidestea ‘ REBUILDING AND Bye REMOVAL 04) GARMENTS TO BE SOLD 36 DA\ IE EEE I, LSS 1 nee emcee In i va @ Monticello Students’ As- 3 p. ™m. on.
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_ players of Amertica,and has just re- : who were present. The bridegroom’s sister, Miss Anabel Nulsen, was the _bride’s only attendant, and Roland Reinhardt was best nian. Mr, Nulsen and his bride departed for Chicago to if spenaé their honeymoon, and upon their return they will arrange for their home, | ; ae ee ee He. © of Mise Harriette Sherwood Newman, daughter of Dr. and Mra. Louise DW. Newman, of 6881 Waterman avenue, to Moulton Green has been set for May 10 and will take place at the home of the bride, at $ o’clock inthe evening. The bride's sis- ter, Miss Martha Newman, and Miss Ada Nicholson will be bridésmaias. The ceremony will be performed. by : the Rev. B. A. Abbott of the Union) Avenue Methodist Church and only the nearest relatives and friends have been invited, The wedding will be quite in- formal and the guest are being wae by telephone. The engagement was anounced almust two years ago and at the time it was said the wedding would not take place ; until the coming autumn, but the date; has been advanced. Miss Newman was | an honor graduate of her class at Mary ; Inatitute several years ago and went to ! ‘University for a while. | Being a debutante and a student at the | ; than Miss Newman's health could stand et and she was sent to Colorado to nent Mr. Green is the son of Dr. and Mrs. | William C. Green. His sisters are Mrs. John W. Turner, Mrs. G. Soulard Turner and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Barnes, now of San Francisco. He is a| _ gradegate of Washington University, was president of his class in his freshman year, prdesident of the Glee Club, editor in chief of "The Hatchet," played guard on the football team, was a member of the Thyrsus and Quadrangle Dramatic ; clubs and belongs to the Beta Theta Phi fraternity. Mr. Green and his bride will spend their honeymoon in Colorado. He has been traveling in Oklahoma for the last year, | but his headquarters have been changed from Oklahoma City to Kansas City. His territory still will be in the West and he will take his bride with him. | One hundred hats reduced to one-halt. Algo a new showing of summer sport ang dress hats. Sally Meagher Millin- ery Co., 801 Century bldg. 7 EORGE MYERS CHURCH has G enlisted in the aviation section of the signal officers’ reserve corps at Washington, D. C., is a bit of news that comes from the East. Mr. Church ig @ son of the late Christy Church of St: Louis. His mother, who was Miss ' Georgie Myers, is now Mrs. Herbert | Coppell, of New York. | Young Church has many relatives in St. Louis and lived here at Glendaio, now the Westwood Country Club, when a child. He is one of the crack tennis CL ee tursed from the Orient, where ho went for a series of matches, and is ranked, with the best athletes in the soyntty. Mrs. Linus’P. O'Connor of 6938.Hor= tH & ton place, and her ‘sister, Mids- Marsh garet Boyd, have returned home after i a ten days’ stay at Excelsior Springs. You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.” —.+ Colonial Laundry Co. | oe t ‘HE Kirkwood Country Club will have its formal opening for the spring and summer season and its! first Arbor day Saturday. There will be a golf tournament at 2 Pp. ™., tea on the terrace at 4, dinner at 6:30 and a dance at 8 o'clock. On the announcement is a request or rather a command that each club mem. | ber send either $5 or its equivalent in | hardy shrubs for the adornment of the elub grounds before May 1, so that ev- erything may be ready for the gala | opening. of St. Louls and vicinity will give their ennual luncheon Thursday at the Mis- | sour! Athletic Association at 12 o'clock All former students of the Monticello : ere expected to attend. After the iur.. cheon pictures of the new building anc grounds of the seminary at Godfrey, I')., will be shown. — : The Monticello Students’ ra) HE marriage of Miss Fiorence Ann Warris of McAlester, Ok., to O. J. Mudd Jr., of 8780 Chamberiain avenue, took place at the home of the btide’s aunt, Mrs. Harvey Ray Brown, of McAlester, on April 20. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. LL. Warris of McAlester, Ok., and granddaughter of Judge W. H. H. Clay- ton, who was at one time a Judge of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma. She is the grandniece of the late Powell Clay- ton, a former Ambassador to Mexico. The bride was recently graduated from Visitation Convent at St. Louis. She is z : : RR te — hington Was ' SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. Charge Parchases Will Be Placed on Statement Rendered June 1 Anniversary Sale 3 | ' - \ \ : ~ ~ Celebrating the Second Anniversary of Our Occupancy of This Spacious eh onde’ Ave., T, Abode, Which in Every Way Stands Pre-eminent in St.- Louis Tomorrow we will demonstrate the — proof-of.onr claims by a most extraordinary event —our Anniversary Sale. Thousands of dollars worth of: wonderful garments, acquired at tremen- dous concessions, will be offered below makers’ cost; hundreds of remarkable offerings from our best lines—in one case our complete line—will be sacrificed at phenomenal prices, In these days, when economy means so much, such opportunities as these should be fully taken advantage of. ‘eee. see nit—. ny Sport Whether Its Former Price Was—$50, 560, $75, $85, $90 or More > Just two years ago, this new store dedicated to femininity, threw open wide its doors to St. Louis. Its beauty, its charm, its completeness of appointments, soon became a topic of universal discussion. It stood supreme in its field—the finest specialty shop in St. Louis. Today it is still unrivaled in these pleasant points—but better than that—it hag become supreme in the most im- portant things of merchandising—Value-Giving, Service and Fair Dealing. cage NE U: i ae Fe Fe Any Silk Suit—Any Khaki Kool § rT r P ey D | 3 om 7 ISK No efforts have been spared to make this Popular-Priced _ @nal ever offered in this city. Every Suit in the collection Those who want a Suit at a very conservative price will find here in readiness, specially In materials a remarkable range of selection is afforded in Jerseys, velours, gabardines, Poiret tw! models, there are long-waisted models, there are new ideas galore. There are many, many Suits in the matinee, for dress, for street, and in fact any occasion, in your favored style and oolor and only pay set aoPvoeoseoceoesvsbeoeeeeCeoseeoseooeeese @ £66680. 8005 eeeeee 350 Suits Worth $25, $35 and $40 at the Surprising Price.of $ By for tomorrow and for our Anniversary, a most extraordinary collection. ~ AY ie Ee We Sustain a Tremendous Loss in This Sale. | Unparalleled is this offer! We can think of no past event where the opportunities have been so‘great. Such an early date, such. high character Suits, such drastic reductions. We have but one reason to give for offering this opportunity which will mean so very much to those who attend—WE HAVE TOO MANY SUITS! “Rather than price them and reprice them over and over again through the weeks and months to follow, we prefer to Sacrifice ti Now. We urge every woman and miss to attend—whether she has pe oe her Spring Suit or not—she could well afford to use another when she can obtain one of the very best at such a price. WE REPEAT Any Suit in the House— Both Silk and Cloth— .. None Waill.be. Restricted... Former Price. Se ‘. aa ce nh on ; => Zo ad ag a! - he | CHT eT a S h Read Today’s Globe-Democrat for Details of Our Great May Sale of Lingerie and Our May Sale of White Wa ats! i . EE OO A ETN AN OL A I Ne IS RE ON OE A (NCR i I el a NBM ar | A ems eee ee mee OE OPN Cer es > - he, ot ae *. 9 Sigal peg 5 ial selina acaiacsteny Peme e wey
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: ' apie sete ia Sty cade . * are pas t;% “> . & Pe eriecteeae ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "BIE oF LR = FOR SSA RPE | Ac ce Instituted to Send Re- ‘plica of American Memorial to New Government. a WEW YORK, April 2.—A movement Hae been instituted in New York through e organi zation ef the American Liberty und Corumittee to obtain funds to send ) Russia in commemoratjon of the over of the monarchial government 4 fica of the Statue or Liberty. The movement, as originally planned 4 \g Herman Bernstein, was to have the An advisory board of Govern- irs... ayors, educators, authors, mer- at ants, financiers and representatives of Yes bor is being formed. ee those who already have con- © lented to become members of the ad- ne Sisory board are Commissioner of Im- a ion Frederic C. Howe, President S. Davis of Hunter College of York: Mayor James F. Price of ington, Del.; Serator Charles -.%. af nsend of Michigan, President H. N. ig “facCracken of Vassar College, Gorden 7 pemincings of New York, Senator a pes Ik. Vardaman of Mississippi, Sen- or Willard Saulsbury of Delaware anc , ‘ tor Wesley L. Jones of Washington. SBS TELLA DE METTE SHOWS ‘ + | IMPROVEMENT IN SINGING rano and Angelo Antola Are So- loists at the Liederkrans Club Concert. ‘the I Liederkranz Club concert at the feon Friday night had as soloists Miss Feta de Mette, St. Louis mezzo-so- In no, and Angelo Antola, baritone, h of whom are members of the San wio Opera Company. Miss de Mette Sealed interesting advances in her | ( in the way of painstaking enuncia- on and genuine progress in deliver- £ the eniotional content of her songs. hough scarcely ripe as yet for really mt singing of such taxing numbers s the Habanera from ‘‘Carmen” or the a, “My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice,” om “Samson et Delila,’’ she prospered xcéllently in the duet scene between tuzza and Alfio in “Cavalleria Rusti- a," and in singing this soprano part ve indications that her voice may in me develop into a dramatic soprano. he voice itself is a strong and musical gan, but with a vibrato too assidu- sly cultivated. gAntola did not come up to expecta- ons in the prologue to “I Pagliacci,” d was evidently ill at ease in his dress t. When he came out in costume to 3 the Larzo al Factotum from ‘“‘The Ber af Saville,” he was a trans- ae Man, and gave it, as well as the ri | or’s song from “Carmen,” a de- What the May Sales. Mean ——_— ‘“This is OUR month,’’ says Mr. David May—‘‘the month in which we are to demonstrate the far-reach- ing influence of our combined stores in the best mar- kets of the world, and the efficiency of our organiza- tion in providing the best values in all lines of Spring and Summer merchandise, ’’ Thus, every.effort has been made to carry out the idea in the fullest possible measure; and the opening day of this annual event will demonstrate the su- periority of this store in all that makes value and satisfaction. ~ Every section is represénted; and in addition to the values listed here, refer to Today’s Globe-Democrat for These: The Sale of White Goods. The Sale of Women’s White Waists. The Sale of Undermuslins. The Sale of Laces and Embroideries. The Sale of Women’s Suits, Coats and Dresses. Monday Sale of Sterling Silver Deposit Crystal Ware At Savings of Half About 300 pieces in all, high quality crystal and cut glass, heavil . deposited with sterling silver, in many ar- tistic designs. Ideal gifts for the home. On account of the extreme price reduction, no mail or phone orders will be ac- cepted, and none will be sent C. O. D. The following prices are the REDUCED prices, showing you exactly how the various groups are arranged. Sterling Silver Denosit Ware Sandwich Plates.....$1.00, $2.25 and $3.00 Celery Trays ...... ..81.00 NS oy cud. s tekcees ee 25, $2.00 to $6.25 Fern Dishes j ditekes o% .82.25 Water Pitchers..... ».. $1.00, $2.50 to $5.00 Vases w.aeee. $2.00, $3.25 to $5.00 Sugar and Cream Sets. .75c, $1.00 and $2.00 Whiskey, Water, Sherbet and other Glasses COG .. ddan cust «0 ¢kbacuns Decanters; sscsvviscecesesees $1.25 to $5.00 Also odd lots of Oil or Vinegar Bottles, Lemon Dishes, Cheese Plates, Bowls, etc. rr Main Fieor, Aisle 5 Women’s $2. 50 and $3.00 Silk Hosiery a 7 ee al ——— — $1.50 Chiffon Taffeta, $1. 19 Our regular $1.50 quality—35 inches wide—in black, navy and all the wanted Spring colors. A rich: lustrous taffeta, well below value. Main Floor, Aisle 1 ae MF Alby wees tt: hide ee ao oe tie lng . -~ 245 —-- The May Sale Children’s and Infants’ Wear| Which begins Monday, could not be better timed, coming as it does during National Baby Week, whieh will be celebrated all over America from May . 1 to 6. In addition to making special displays of garments suitable for his or her Highness, The Baby, we haye prepared a series of extraordinary offerings which carry surprising savings, thus making this an event of twofold significance. . 7 ee Children’s Undermuslins | The best values we have offered in many @ May Sale, as you will readily realize when you visit this section. 15c and 20c Muslin Drawers, 12c Plain and hemstitched or Knickerbocker styles, embroidery trimmed; sizes 2 to 10 years. 29c Muslin Drawers, 21c / Knickerbocker ‘or straight styles, hemstitched ruffle or embroidery trimmed, sizes 2 to 16 ee Misses’ Muslin Drawers, 29¢ Finished .with embroidery hs, and tucks; 39c values. Children’s 39c Gowns, 23c Slipover or high neck, Taneushery trimmed; sizes 2 to 6 years. Children’s 59c Gowns, 47c | Of muslin, slipover styles, embroidery or lace trimmed; 3 styles; sizes 4 to 18, 79¢ Children’s $1.00 Gowns, Of nainsook or plisse crepe, cine or low neck or slipover; sizes 4 to 16. as Children’s 35¢ Body Waists, 22c These Baby Week Specials ¥ 3s Phy W. style with eae supporters; sizes & For Monday and this week Children’s 59¢ Body Waists, 42c while quantities last: & W. styles, allover embroidery--lace or H. ; embroidery tri d; si 1 to 14, Infants’ 39¢ Slips and Petticdats, 23e. "B90 Pri etre ss Slips, 47ce Infants’ 59¢ Slips, Petticoats and Gowns, 46c. Full ruf@le, embroidery or lace trimmed, rib- Infants’ 50¢c Shirts; half wool, button front, Infants’ and Children’s Handmade Slips, Dresses and Petticoats At a Saving of % to French nainsook and lingerie cloths, with cluster of tucks, feather stitching, French knots and embroidered sprays; trimmed in Val. or Cluny laces; sizes to 6 years. Grouped in various specially priced lots at $1, $1.39, $2.25, $2.95 ". » $3.95 to $12.95 Infants’ and Children’s Lingerie Dresses, Slips and Petticoats At a Saving of 4 to % From infants’ to 6-year sizes; frock empire, baby boy, bishop and: waisted dresses; some with sprays of embroidery, some smocked and others lace — Specially priced at 89c, $1.29, $1. 69,. $1.95 $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Infants’ and Childéen's Sample Headwear $1.95 to $3.95 Qualities, in two wondrous lots at . $1.29 and $1.95 up to the best standards which is’ artist has set for himself in many ars’ before the St. Louis public. Bethe Liederkranz Club choruses show @L8 striking improvement since their é ues drilling under Director Ernst ._8tamm. Stamm began three aj: ago. or one thing, he has ught the members to memorize their 4 abers. Two Wagnerian selections, “Die Meistersinger” and “Tann- a sp. Special A prominent manufacturer, whose name we cannot use in this announcement, sold ys a quantity at reduced prices, hence this May Sale offering... The lot consists of: lace clocks, drop stitches, plaids and stripes. The maker’s name is stamped on ‘every pair, which insures their high quality standard. Women’s 39c Fiber Silk Hose, 29c bon beading: sizes 4 to 14, slight seconds; 27c. Infants’ 69c Flannel Skirts, waist, brier stitch hem, 46c. Infants’ hemmed Diapers; antiseptic and ab- sorbent cotton bird’s-eye, 18x36 or 22x22 ‘inch sizes; dozen, $1.00. / with muslin Children’s White Pique Coats $3.00 Values—Special for $1.95 Empire or belted styles, finished with sprays $1.25 Princess Slips, 79c Two styles with full ruffie, lace or embroidery trimmed, finished with ribbon beading; sizes 8 to 16, : 59¢ Teddy Bears, 470 Knickerbocker or straight atyle. trimmed, glso All-She-Needs; sizes 2 t Third Fleer Children’s White Pique Coats $2.00 Qualities—Special for $1.39 embroidery to 12. New and desirable sample Ha from & leba- ing New York maker—-intetiad eatriage hoods and pi bows and wide ties; very summery, Sample Coats at 14 Savings For the infant or walking child. Of crepe de chine, silk poplin, crepella or cashmere; hand embroidered or smocked. Some white, others with large capes, pink and blue, in baby style, also empire effeet. Priced ‘lingerie, que Hats, with ribbon RE OE ee EE — ES ee a 2 > These ae he Yry ew rr tailored and made to your i eater EAT plain Bayi Delivery to be made ; Because of this t al 6 ranity,, | for the entire Summes # - Remember then ‘to choose. ase? meee ae re eee ae + = } F 4 ser,’’ together with the chorus ac- EMURMEG the Habanera from “Car- Black, white and colors; boot silk, slightly irregular, n.”" were very well done. The audi- Children’ s 35c Fiber Silk Socks, 19c : considering the unfavorable weath- White, black and colors, with turnover cuffs; slightly , was astonishingly large. irregular. Main Floor % ee SAMCIALIST TO SOUND SWEDEN 4° ON UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE =) Ce ‘a . of embroidery or French knots. Some with colored smocking, others in baby boy styles; 1 to 4 years. PAUALVALORSETERDHODATTOLD LGUSTUTAETELODNOGEETAONNETEDESAT HASTEN AL TLOEA EUOSEEOUEEL EL ANNE OEUALODNEAEAUeTONATLSETEOEAEESETNCOND ctGA TEL ERENT DONA LOAET BOYS’ WASH SUITS with Rah-Rah Hats to match. r, Z jar “a Ay » ‘ oo » =e é * i . . aay s y . _ ‘> = 3 ys 4 “ iy 7 ea +P + . , ees Z wt : Se ee ae 4 o > aa eo K. oa ‘ . pi. em aS yan sll ood eC Tages 2 POSE Ye 4 a al 4 iy ees |e ee ee ‘ORO es MRR, 9 ig at 1 A i= i : a Open, cele ae f us Late ws SR ar NEO Dn a Zs “ y Te. sa “a , “ie eS Oa 4 Py feiss fae Pe." 7 in ‘4 Soa - > Pd - 7 a * ‘eae . 7 we + ea & . ws es + tr’ i Good quality’ pique, with embroidered col ' and cuffs; styles for baby boys and girls; some $8 95 to $18 95 . . . belted; 1 to 4 year sizes. rd Fleer Baby Week Photo Special Beginning tomorrow and setienines dur- ing Baby Weck, we will make one dozen Se Artist Proofs, size 6x10, each in a beautiful fol ORDON, “April. 21:—Telesraphing Wes ) —we will also finish one of each order, colored im oil. Orders will be taken in the Infants’ Clothes } says Hjalmar Branting, the So- A tremendous Purchase Brought Us 18,000 Pieces Shop, Third Floor. Regular value $6.00 per dozen leader, notified the Premier in “ : without the colored picture. This week Brown and White Cooking $3.00 iy) 3 Riksdag, Friday, of his intention only, complete for ; : any time in May or June, but Ware at One-Half and Less es Whether the Government was Sittings made at epared to revise the constitution ore abolishing the present unjust rs must be left this week at this price. _ Htpod ef communal elections and to duce universal equal direct suf- These came from a prominent Ohio manufacturer and are offered subject to very slight factory imperfections. The ware is made of high-grade pottery in a pleasing brown shade of mahogany contrasted with pure white lining; included in this lot are— ge for men and wamen in elections + the Second chamber. The noti- 3 and 3% tnch Custard Cups. 3-inch Ramekinsa. pation was greeted with loud cheer- 7, 8 and 9 inch Pudding Dishes. 5, 7, 9 and 10 inch Mixing Bowls. 8, 9 and 10 inch Pie Plates. 7, 8 and 9 inch Oval and Round Casseroles. Land 2 pint Teapots. 1, 2 and 3 pint Covered Bean Pots, etc. This tremendous purchase has been grouped into 7 lots, and because of the extreme pricing, each sale must be final; none of the pieces can be exchanged or sent on approval, and no phone or mail orders will be accepted— 5c and 6c Custard Cups.............240 10¢ 15c Baking Dishes............5e 20c and 25c Baking Dishes...........10¢ + neha od Dishes Bue Seat ssh aco oad see Ee nee i bekie Sitar eee Extra Special— $1 5-Piece Set Mixing Bowls, 49c’ vagy Monday morning at 8:30 until sold, we offer 300 brown = Py white piece baking or mixing Bowl sets, consisting of 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 inch bowls, extra deep. Not over one set will be sold to a& cus- tomer. ' Fifth Floor .-- a cogs enouncement in Riksdag That He i Is to Question I’remiex Greeted With Cheers, ‘ i (LONDON, April 28.—Telegraphing e : a Sk c ~ i ee ; ak) ic Saher : ns Le . ay ies Yh * “Ww igen SF a ae St ae > : * % Pi a. : GPs : roa "> wa 3 » # Cs Ye... q , As here illustrated. The smartest effects of the season, new Tommy Tucker styles with sport collar, long or short sleeves, of genuine zephyr and blazer stripes, fast color madras, im greens, navy blues, dark tans, stone grays, also solid tans and grays; sizes 214 to 8. Second Floor sues LL A Ae Women’s “Surety” | Union Suits | ve nother Socialist notified the Pre- ler of an impending question with ference to workmen's demonstra- and as to whether the Govern- 'Ppiirposes to take immediate to satisfy workmen by granting a better wages and an eight hour we. CxS aa 79c to 90c Qualities Another Lot of Those $50.00 Singer Sewing Machines t DODO The desirable No. 66, with 7 drawers, dust- proof highly polished woodwork—also 9 W. Wheeler and Wilson Machines, $55 New Home Cabinet Machines, $37.50 All inclosed and absolutely dustproof. $45 White Rotary Machines, $27.50 $22.50 New Sewing Machines, $18 New two-spool Machines—no bobbins to wind. Be sure to see them. The. manufacturer will Bamboo make a liberal allowance for your old machine] free with every Machine when you buy a two-spool. All machines guar- | purchased Monday. anteed 10 years and sold on our club plan. Fifth Fleer Rn Sear Prevents ai People “Reducing V Weight — The r Is Needless When one Tablets Is the Treat- ‘pnt to Be Used. Proven afte and Sure. reds of thousands of tubes of i gag have been marketed y past ve years and not a le has ever n reported pes deleterious in any way. On tho Many are grateful and write ip lois to this one, which was from Mrs. Lilla Richards, , Maine: : Bir: Two years ago I tried ne Tablets. It not only re- , but cured my headache ‘inl ae bitation, and removed that tec iP Foaling. Recently my weight m increased. I Arbolone | hes one box reduced me from pounds to 182 pounds, and I feel better. I shall confinue until , is again normal, etc.’’ ome Tablets of druggists mbes with full directions. It aie: Me ah w433\| ‘wearers tf Extra and regular sizes, bleached lisle and lisle finish edge or band top, lace or shell knee—also cuff knee with reinforced. crotch —sizes up to 50. White Middy Biduees 4 Beceptonal 65c¢ | Smocked Blouses, in slipover and coat styles, with colored collars and euffs, made of white drill, and some with color combinations of ape yeu green and rose; sizes 6 to 20. Interesting Specials in Wall Papers. That should bring great response Monday. - 1 and 2 Room Lots at 4% to % 15c Papers, 8c Roll vin About 45 patter light and dark Sa gs. colors for al — . 35c Stationery, Monday and rd SEP PE = om se See roo 5c Roll Pape | uesday, 19c of miscellaneous Iiots. aheut 00 ee , f . a ou patterns for all rooms, | 25c Papers, 14c Roll light and dark colors. 30-inch, plain American Oatmeais, Artistic Bands and Cut Out t Borders reen, blue, tan, gray and brown to match most papers, ae 3c, 4c, Ge nes. and up. Fourth Floor, made tomorrow, will appear on |: May statements, payable in June, One quire of paper and envelopes, of fabric finish, in Royal or Lenox sizes—paper and envelopes ribbon tied—boxes have a va- ' riety of Saberate ( art tope. Main Floor, Aisle 10 L EE RE ORT SO — ENE
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i a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ies oe —— ; 7 “(ISAYSONLY WOMEN to 6 feet. one day special sale: $8.75 Porch Rockers, $6.85 ae er : 0 , 4 . Fords, set of weather. stock and finished in mahogany. Full size or Imported Marabou Stoles, some with ostrich combinations,) . two-inch stock; 10 heavy filling rods. o brown leather, base is finished in mahogany. This William and Mary designed table is of In the Auto Accessory Section, and we have specially High cane back and leather seat chairs tv Seat covers of olive drab waterproof material for goed Large brown fiber chair or rocker, beautifully | $30.00 Poster Bedi, $19.75 three-quarter. ‘ Fourth Floor yp A. | io Vardine, Ottoman cord, needle cloth, Vford cord and colored striped pique. Ps cat pong iis played by FPamous-Barr Band on the Main Floor Gallery every morning at 8:30. The National T dbove, 50c additional. | Fnot stop at one, but have enough Skirts made lew; Charming and practical styles from which | RY" Third Floor ry. ’ “ J phRiptiiwiwhiphb ib bap haba hi hb nee eRe hn ee ee - Pe, Tee —_ . 4 ? — \ =e oR ~ 3 ni ‘ Women’s Washable White Waists Specially Priced in the May Sale at 5 J .33 the May Sale With a Lot of LACE CURTAINS ased and to be sold at proportionate savings— - $ e” 5 @terns for choosing. French Cable Net, Saxony, Cedar Chests $14.50 to $18.50 @ian, Marquisette and other weaves in reprodue- Miscellaneous , Diichesse, Cluny, Marie Antoinette ‘and Ren- white, ivory, ecru, Beige and Arabian—Mon- Lot—Monday for... 10.50 “Areal value—but you'd best come in the morning, as the lot is limited—genuine Ten- /nessee Red Cedar Chests—up to 48 inches lony —some copper trimmed—many’ new = decaleo- manie designs. | Fourth Floor —_ ~ rvyTryrTyTT,ferrrTrrrefbwgwefeiemeeteT''TTT,xT'}'Ts%‘'X%*T,=x*''t'tTt*T'T Tt". 7" ee eee RRR RRR RRR RR RR RRR ERK ADD | Of white lingerie, voile and organdie. Made in the low neck style, with long sleeves and embroid- ery or lace trimmed fronts. Sizes 34 to 46—also extra sizes from 46 to 54. White Waists, 89c Made of lingerie, organdie and plain or corded voiles, sd 2 with large collars, embroidery or lace trimmed fronts and ee ee : long sleeves. Low neck style. Sizes 34 to 46. | White Wash Waists, 59c Various styles—of organ- die, lingerie and voile. With embroidery and lace-trimmed fronts, large collars and long All sizes. Gs Porticres 3p0 Values PLS very dur- | reve ble, tod®-two-tone | S$ an ‘attractive coimbina- doors and windows. Suits and Coats ) Hy For Women and ‘Missés—at' = Remarkable Savings, Monday. Hundreds of them—new models, every one—new in style, in material and in trimming. A variety that in- sures satisfactory choosing. Sizes for women ' Choose Monday from these three groups; $8.75 — Women’s and Misses’ $17.50 and $16.50 Coats for. eee 6 cre @ owe oo ee @ misses, of course. Made of such dependable fabrics.as \. Women’s and Misses’ $14.95 to $22.50 Suits for... 2... 22. sco : | ().00 : Basement Economy Stere : ane eee aed —-™---rrvevwrvrvTrTyeeeeeleermeeeeee ee d i eA ii... De -_ we . (TwrvTeeeeffefeweetfeerfg'vtT'Tt'T'Tt?7 7 7 7 7" _-., - - - - ee lia a he hh i i i i enn, en ee De, LR RD | Corset Covers and Drawers, 26c Neatly made of nainsook and cambric. Corset Covers with wide embroidery bands, lace edgings and rib- bon beading. Drawers with deep embroidery flouncings. All sizes. Middy Blouses, 59c Made of twills and gala- tea; attractive styles; with large red, blue or white col- lars. Trimmed with braid. All sizes. Muslin Underwear, 77c Gowns, Envelope Chemises, Combinations, Petticoats, Princess | Slips and long Chemises—made of nainsook, crepe, cambric and muslin and trimmed with lace and embroidery. All sizes. Muslin Underwear, 49c Slipover Gowns, envelope Chemises and Petticoats— trimmed with lace and em- broidery. Many good styles. All sizes. Corset Covers, 39c Well made of nainsook and trimmed with lace and em- broidery—also with ribbon beading. All sizes, ~ ame y 3 Q% v} ine ee ee _._ -. - -. e ee = - sleeves. Corset Covers, 15c Made of nainsook; trimmed with embroidery and lace edging and ribbon beadin,. Children’s Underwear at 2ic Gowns, Petticoats and Drawers; trimmed with lace and embroilery edging. Basement Econorw Store 9 : = x r &, “Axminster Rugs, $25 —— ® \ = Ine! size, representing many of the newest Oriental, floral and small sraaduct of the looms of America’s four leading manufacturers. Die’ horassan P Son’s Seamless Carlcton..... _ poplins, gabardines and serge. All the good colors. to $16.50 Suits for. ...-. 2... .0:0 como woe: Women’s and Misses’ $15.00 $Q 25 + 2 t2eaRe 4 Men’s White ° Union Suits 35¢ 50c and 59c values. Athletic style; of white pin check, plaid Monday and madras striped nainsook. Pair | extra-special offering, choice for Lie $47.50 uggs Wilton Velvet Rugs S size; these Extra large size 11.3x12, ‘@ul, color- wovern without seams; in a Di es of the choice ‘selection of Oriental ds : and small allover | J 5.50 designs—Monday. $38.75 ; a ‘pepe t2 Me? en - rT ryryT Tyr TTT rTrrrrrrerererererwFer YT vy??? 7? 77 TT" $2.50 to $3.00 Lace Curtains The May Sale Brings Splendid Values in White Domestics and Linens Sheets, pillowcases, bedspreads, towels, longcloth, etc.—all at prices that are about manufacturers’ cost today. No mail or phone orders accepted on any of the following: White Bath Towels, 20c -15c Cambric and Muslin, 10c Size 9x12, woven without seams; 90 Rugs in the lot, 37 different patterns, consisting ~ of Orientals, florals and small allover $1 6 75 designs; Monday... ° Fourth Floor ‘ i i : fr oun Bia. Pr és ¥ e mngs for the Garden "Verify : : i Wall and Ceiling Dusters, 79c. Pruning Shears, 24c. iders, bucket holder, Oc. Teols—All Hoes, Rakes, Shovel c - orks at 20 per cent discount. s. Bulbs, mixed varieties, per i) . Spot ibe Grass Seed, in Hedges, 24 in. tall, per Bulbs, fresh stock, 10¢ doz. ts ip colors, large size, 10c. : b-i 20 bottle "Household ‘Ammo- “a * rg P Hoiischold Chamois, $1.39. af mcepan Sets, 3 sizes, sct, #1.48. idles, 10-in. size, $1.70. ding Pans, 4-qt. size, 6Sc. B'slee To 400. mize Dish Pans, 49c. mp Aluminum Coffee Percolators, =—can*hest be purchased in our completely equipped Housewares Poultry Wire 2-in. mesh, 150- ft. rolls— 4-ft. high, per roll, $3.95. . 5-ft. high, per roll, $4.95. | ’ Lawn Mowers, plain end ball 14-inch bearing, size— $3.45 Victor, easy running, $4.45 Rex, high wheel, $3.85. $5.25 Famous B. B., ball bearing, $4.45. $5.95 5-ply Sterling Sprinkling Hose, 50- ft. lengths, 84.95. Trays, 12-in. size, 48e. 60¢ nickel-plated 98e nickel-plated Tumbler Toothbrush Holders, 72c. é Procter & Gamble Lenox Soap, 8 for 25c, Light House Washing Powder, 6 for 23c. No phone or mail dérders filled on Soap or Powders. . Aad > ee¢ePeegese }e¢4e88 4@¢eee¢46@ eye areee® : *¢ MD AAd AAAD I ‘ee 4*ee4eee8 Basement Gallery Victor Records forMay — are now ready. Popular songs, instru- mental numbers, dance records, Ked Seal records—a splendid list. Every record sealed, perfect, unused. - (7 rr,rrr,rrTrrrerererereerereereerreeeee ee ee r TT egfefefT'TT?'T "7???" ?" 7?" rrr ee el ele eee laa bh hh hhh hhh i i i i i i enh, _A LL RAL KKK RL ELL DL DL LD DD DD DB . DAA DDD - i al J J DPEBALALAAL 4414 21x44-inch bleached Turkish Bath Towels; fast edge; extra heavy kind; slightly imperfect. May Sale of Sheets Slight mill seconds of high- grade Sheets; 25 per cent under today’s market price. Not over six to a customer: $1.25 90x90 seamless Sheets.Dic $1.10 81x99 seamless Sheets.70c $1.00 81x90 seamless Sheets.69c 75c 81x90 center-seam Sheets, 50c 40-Inch India Linon, lic Mill remnants of e 20c grade; lengths suitable for aprons, children’s dresses, etc.; perfect in weave. White Galatea, 15c 4000 yards first quality White Galatea; splendid for middies, children’s wear, etc. Pillowcases, 150 Each 42x36-inch snow-white Pillow- cases; soft finish, not over six to a customer. 36 inches wide; bleached Cam- bric and Muslin; a quality equal to Hope; demi pieces; some slightly stained. $1.59 Longcloth, $1.39 Bolt 36 inches wide, 10 yards to the bolt; beautiful finish; made ex- pressly for us; not more that two bolts to a customer. Sample White Voile, 19c Mercerized, satin stripe, corded and checked Voile, with tape selvage; sample pieces of the usual 39¢ grade. $2.25 Cho-sen Nainsook, $1.98 40 inches wide; put up 10 yards to the box, in two lengths, and sold by the box; for underwear, children’s dresses, etc. White Goods Remnants, 10c Yard 36-inch white voiles, pajama checks, nainsook, etc.; mill rem- nants, in good lengths. Bridal White Goods Much Under Usual Price 30-inch Bridal India Linon 36-inch Bridal Pajama Checks 27-inch Bridal Dimity Stripes and Checks 40-inch Bridal Mercerized Voilg 32-inch Bridal Plisse Crepe A Sale of Satin B | , heavy, snow-white Satin Quilts, made by the Bates Large mills; with slight imperfections; Monday, values from $3.50 to $6, priced at $2.50 .. $2.98 } ~ Basement Economy Store. 37.98 Splendid quality curtains, made in America. 2%, 3 and 3% yards long. Widths to suit any window. $2.50 and $2.98 Lace $1.69 Excellent quality Scotch nets, 2% and 3 yards long and 45 to 60 inches wide. $1.49 $2 and $2.25 Lace Lengths and widths to fit any window; also sash lengths. - Choose them in the popular colors. $1.50 and $1.75 Lace Curtains, $1.19 Extra long and wide curtains in this lot—splen- did for hotels and rooming houses. $1.25 and $2 Lace Curtains, 98c ‘Exeellent quality Nottingham’ lace curtains in 3%-yard lengths—also in sash lengths. $1 Lace . Scotch nets, in 2% and 3 yard Jengths, 12 to 55 pairs of a. kind. | _ 76c to 89c Lace Curtains, Sic Nottingham weave; many good patterns; white and ecru. 40c to 50c Curtain Laces, Excellent 45-inch filet lace in white, cream and ecru. 18c to 30c Marquisette, 150 Mercerized ciirtain Marquisette, with . edges and hand-drawn bordere; white, cream and ecru. 1l5e Marquisette Remnants, 1 to 8 yards long, 36 “CURSE WEGe, Gis cs 6 ane 000k bs bans tenn 30c to 40¢ Puritan Cretonne Remnants, yard, 1De 75¢ —— Sunfast Madras Remnants, mercer- Slightly imperfect. Men’s Fiber Silk Hose, 15c White fiber silk hose, with spliced heels and toes. 25c val- ues. Women’s 50c Union Suits at 35c “Fitrite’” union sults, made of white knitted cotton. Low neck sleeveless style. Regular and extra sizes. Women’s 25c Hose, 15c White lisle thread hose; made with wide double tops and spliced heels and toes, Slightly imperfect. Basement Economy Store. Silk Crepe 55C 36-inch silk and lisle crepe, Georgette weave; high luster; full ran of light and dark shades; also white and black. $1.19 Fancy Silks, 95c 27-inch fancy satin stripe taf- feta and plaid taffeta; light sean only; broken assort- men 36-Inch Messaline, $1.29 ‘Striped Messaline: a wide range of sport and staple color com inations. 19¢ 25c Fancy Voiles, New Spring styles, with plenty of black ana white effects. Black Silk Get “i e, im OGD sé ache cha ide 3 nee Moneatl os ¥Lte 15e to 25¢ Curtain Scrim Remnants, yard..12%0e g* Fe ii i i i i i ii i i i i i i i i ne i i i in i bb bbb ii hen ee eee EEE EEE EEE ee eo et i i i i hb i i i i i i ae eee ee ee oe Arie -._ ., ., S.A LS DLL LL LS ) SL L » LL » DD DS Dd DD DD DD DD Ded ee aed ll eee i i i i i i i i hn hee RRR DD - - , *f te ee ew eeneee eee + 39e Remnants, imperfect, _ He ew » Poe 2 2, * @s = 3 7 m is si - fs ay 38 ties fee il} : ivi! ji Ea _ z d > Od > “v9 =e E ats 2 : + dl 4 : ar J | ".: + Jai ae , ed ¥ what * “es - a | aw rs 2 i ~ a oe 7 = : Fa - ae + A ‘ va :? a iat . 2 “A 7 f ? , Tag s x “7 ys ° Zz in “ * = Kee
Page 8
‘ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH . . | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1911. - : A Se eh a a - - peaypesea John Conpery, Louts - Sehmiat. eae Misses Bila Vickers, Bessie & —— } -—- Finneri ad B Fields, Myra” Andres and Helen But-t | Social Events: | ee a fh win rcs — tercof, Vani TiL;. Migses Lilian Was-| ) Centinued From Page Five. Tuesday evening Miss Pauline Hett-|serman, Anna Bell een. and Rose ler gave a patriotic gathering in honor} Hecht. Sheenea, Myrtle Bruce, Elsie Bruce,jof her friends of Venice, Ill, and &t. ie Lena Schultz, Clara Schumacker, Mil-| Louis friends, at -her residence, 3915] Mr. and Mrs. Parry Rittenberg of dred Giesles and Mrs. Robert McNa-!Labadie avenue....The following. were} 5946. Waterman avenue will, receive. Fn aT | this afternoon,and evening from 2 to «4 § and 7 to 1] o’clock., ; |: The marriage of Miss Lydia Klue- : gel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . F. J. ¥ OLIVE AT TENTH Kluegel of 1009. Rutger street, and August Wunderlich of Kansas City, Was celebrated at the Trinity. Luthe- ran Church, on the evening of April 18, the Rev. F. Weidmann officiating. -The bride was gowned in taffeta and r | Seorgette crepe and her tulle veil was sth eget Sb REDUCTION SA L E OF DRESS wore the quaint wax orange blossom wreath her grandmother wore. | ; Miss Ada C. Bendel, cousin of the ¥ 4 bridegroom, was maid of honor. She E wore a gown of turquoise crepe meteor and lace. Little Miss Marie Kluegel was flower girl; Miss Palma Sabie Watcha "ek shan ae. gg eed . HIS is Qa sale event of first im porlance. [Rese are street, sport, motor, afternoon cop RR cae pe ge It enables you to procure an ultra-fash- and evening dresses. Street qua efter bride ‘wae Dest man. ‘Mr. and ars.| | tonable Steinberg dress at the deepest price noon frocks. are priced $47.50 to $200; the — moon en the Pacific Coast and upon reduction ever offered at such an early evgning gowns from: $75 to $225—tomorrow ~ £4 their return will reside in Kansas City where Mr. Wunderlich is ‘traveling date. you pay half former prices. SiePd . ‘immigration agent for the Northern ay é Pacific Railroad. The out-of-town guests were. Edwin Loehr, Misses , | Marie and Edna* Wunderlich of Chi- : \ = |Cago; Theodore Loehr, Mr. and Mrs. : : fi Victor Hemphill, Miss Altha Surmann . | | of Carlinville, Ill,; Mr. and Mrs. Her- : P : 5 50 tt! man and Mrs, Annie Bodenschatz of | . rice, ; | New Wells, Mo. E Osteopathic Shoe for nurses, pro- | A wedding of Wednesday evening was . tos rf that of Miss Gladys Helen Hurst, : fessional and every woman desiring aT piisthes at tae Gee Ginn “sake torus oc mepnenmaen, extreme comfort in a neat appearing shoe. San Antonio, Tex., formerly of St. Louis, . dG wi , : : Oxford, av illustrated, or in broad-toe style || ss Ser wn of fay, are WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS —all soft shoe soap kid—$5.50. Hii] | Duckworth; at the Church of the Re- 5 vw deemer, at 6:30 o'clock. The bride wore , é Lace Shoes in all shoe soap kid, $6 | TH [a tailored traveling suit of blue cloth. : } . : ie, ; : : Button style with cloth $oP 3: Ie CM eae meee oe 200 Fashionable Suits of Gabardine, Tricotine, Gunnibuarl, Poiret Twill, valley lilies. She had ag her only at- tendant Mrs. Joseph C. Schafer, and Dr. : ° ; . }Snsoph C, Meiiater served. tr. Write: ae Velour Checks, eic., in all the fashionable colors, will be groomsman. After the wedding supper he f ollowt basis ; at the Jefferson, Mr. Witte and his placed On Sar wn t he : é pride left for Calfforiifa*and Honolutu; to. be gone until Ostober, after which they witli make their hame in San An- Values to $49.50 Values to $69.50 tonio. The marriage of Miss Irene Reese, * Rell $ ° 5 () daughter of G. A. Reese, to Joseph Merello took place on the afternoon of April 17; at 5:30 o’clock, at the Immacu- late Conception Church, Longfellow boulevard and Lafayette avenue, the Rev. Father P. J. Ritchie officiating. ‘The church was décoratéd with, Eaatér - lilies and ferns. The bride was a soprano in the choir of the church. She was at- tired in a mustard-colored suit, with a ' : hat to match. Only the immediate fam- , So shar Goduak” tee. teed amie Gon We have taken from our regular stock a limited number bride will be at home at 3139 Eads ave- of unusually smart trimmed hats which will be placed on sale gow $11-13-15 WASHINGTON AVENUE “we nue. gh | Monday at : A home wedding of last evéning was that of Miss Ella Schiller, deisgzhter. of | # | | Mr. and Mrs. Willtam Schill Meo Pht. ; 3 - — SP DLSLLS DESI — vey W. Ramsay, son of Mr. “and UMrs. , . STAMPS SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Suit Clean-Up! | _ SMART PUMPS: On Monday You, May Select Any Ast z. J. ae Cloth Suit in the Store . ae Mrs. John T. McLani of 4490 Forest Park boulevard, returned last week from Florida, having spent the winter there. “The Magic Ring,’ a fairy play, writ- ten by Mrs. Carrie P. Johnson, will be presented by her dancing pupils at Strassberger’s Hall, on the afternoon and evening of May 12. eterna eee A pretty church wedding of the South Side was that of Miss Martha Hensel and Joseph P. Debo, which took: place on Wednesday. The bride is the daugh- ter of Gustav B. Hensel of 3518 Utah street. A wedding supper was served for the immediate families at the home of the bridg’ s brother, Paul Hensel, and Mrs. Hensel, of 8321 Cherokee street. The bride was gowned in white taffeta and carried a shower of brides roses and 7 lilies of the valley. Miss Blanche Lin- hoff was bridemdid and wore a white ) At Give = Away Prices net dress and carried a shower of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Anthony — 5 =| T y Any $40 Cloth Suit $ : | 5 ala os a Any $35 Cloth Srit PATENT! | ' : Ae “a7 N BI Debo, the bridegroom's brother, was p j Any $32.50 Cloth «it. .. A T! DULL KID WHITE KID! e Se 47 auy ue Ser e Suits. eeee he GB best man. The. couple will reside at y Any $35 Wool Jersey Suit # A sunply wonderful array to to choose from in all the “ 87 Black and White aga * $829 Humphrey street, and will be home latest Spring creations. Plain Spat Pumps, small Perforated -} , ies S 8&8 €@ &@ertes# > ss ff e8 a Let nothing prevent your sharing m this tre- mendous money-saving event. You will find the sale lots arranged for your convenience, as follows: 36 All-Wool Poplin Suits. brain the new large Buckle Colonials "coered . ps, : i eff The heels are leather 29 Fine Gabardine Suits. . . Any $29.75 Cloth Suit. .. $ esis “ied ny i4s-inch leather heels. Any $27.50 Cloth Suit... 3 with hand-turned soles. Any $22.50 Cloth Suit... . | | All sizes from 1/4 to 9, widths AA to EB. ‘ While the lot lasts tomorrow morning. school at the Victoria Theater on the Aa afternoon of May 14, at 2:30 o’clock, It to $ 16.50 Suits. . will be Coppelia, by Leo Dilibes, when in-Lined ool Serges. ee aS: . A | for the first time St. Louisans will have Any $20 Cloth Suit _ an opportunity to see a classic ballet , Novelty Gold and Colored Suits cxecuted in,pantomime and dancing en- Just 45 All-Wool P. oplin Suits. ; | tirely by children. -by’s——no C. O. D.’s—no mail orders—all sales must be final. “The married ladies of Holy Angels Church will give a euchre Tuesday For Stout Women afternoon at their schoo] hall, St. |} Ange and Chouteau avenues. Mrs. A Kiagek will preside.. An entertainment will be given by the puplis of Miss Alice Martin’s dancing SENSATIONAL CLEANUP ro eee: 7 ()() $4 and $5 Novelty Only a limited number—- ° ; ss . come early if you want one. BLACK AND GRAY..... BLACK AND IVORY.... ° } BLACK AND WHITE... 125 Spring Coats 150 Silk Dresses BROWN AND GRAY.... Smart styles of the popular Of taffeta, erepe de chine, char- BRON — ALL GRAY...... = ee wool poplin, serge, granite cloth, meuse, many with georgette sleeves ; ae covert and novelties. and collars—sizes 16 to 44, Altogether, there 7 representing oi coe ae : lots of © $15 and $17.50 Values, $15 and $17.50 Values, oo 7 Baste lp a on Ae 3/” past Remedy see 6 Roca cn0e= 0 ROO we TG Bit BP 6h. QR, Ro H ot a oo a Pi eee per Str ie ———— Nnsumenenean Daas eo tap Pixar EM ee! TOE RAGA RAANE A ote At gM + ie he es The ladies’ class of the South 8t. SILK Beautiful silk taffetas—in box- ‘eleated, Louls Turnverein announce a euchre, aceordion-pleated and plain | tailored letto, penuchle and dance, to be giv- SUITS styles—every color and size—in this sale en at their hell, Tenhth and Carroll wtrooty. this afternoon. tomorrow at prices as low as Mr.. ‘ana Mrs. L. F. Padberg of 301 | a, | South Broadway will announce the en- | a gagement of their oldest daughter, Miss | Florence M. Padberg, to Alphonso / ; Henry Teppé, on their twenty-fifth wed- ane Go—Regardles of Price ding anniversary, May 4 “No date for ; the wedding. fas been set, but it is S. , thought that it will take place in Oc- tober. eee ! i} Hoveijman, formerly 913.75 to #15 Costs now .*7.98 {hi aie. sonth_ abd telten. to euenions 446 to 919.75 Coats now .°9.98 fifi !)\|\\\\ Bi sstounce their marriage, which took very house goes aale— ae } place on April 14, in Log Angeles, Cal., Crete ae $n the bow in ovte 200 where they will make their home. ~ : ts ta choose trom— Come parivediet the “best “bargains. gi ™ Fucharé Meyers of 8701 Bamber- ‘ c. ™ me te: °.
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1917 could be counted upon from all HOW FAMINE IS A the important open exporting coun- Bs MENACE TO WORLD| trices. except. perhaps, Argentina, something of whose drought-stricken _ Continued From Page ue. and locust-plagued condition was al- other respects, they must at leasty7 iow the importation of this food. | These of us, therefore, who are nvinced that the Central Powers mot outlast 1917, were compelled once to add to M. Beret’s esti- mated European deficit of about 200,- 100 bushels of grain a _ further amount of 400,000,000 to 500,000,- ® bushels required to stay the 2 ‘progress of famine in Germany and ‘Austria. The thought of what would (4 bes implied, particularly for the al- “sady hard pressed feod importing wesonS of Eurvpe by a possible world’s supply of grain from 600,000,- 200 to 700,000,000 bushels’ below the are necessitics of their populations was a distressing one. ‘ However discouraging seems the prospect at this juncture, even worse was speedily to come. M. Beret's depresing figures had been arrived at on the assumption that a The first strands of gray 4 A 6 = i. o Mehta pee ae i a £ C5 be,"2 7 4 DES | Diels uf need not mean that you must i et seneaae beauty of -? j Hays ‘sHairhealth . brings back the natural color \. to gray or oo hair. ‘Sit gradually—almost imper- { ceptibly. esas it lustrous, healthy and soft. Notadye bf Harmless to use. Large 50c. and : $1.00 bottles at your dealer ¢ or b 7 mail. ~Philo-Hay, Newark, N. ‘OLFF-WILSON_DRUG CO. | oS = — = ‘ ie | = maote. gern . A&A portable house - for outdoor oF sleeping. ~~ oo , sammer Fie kk 4 one it’s “ideal. It’s screened on : four sides, with adjustable )) awnings operated from inside. as THE MANCHESTER ; 'SBCTION AL SLEEPING HOUSS Ve ts tcge ahd cen be erected pai anyone & tow Nowe With & replace! oul gine 20 oss 12 feet long, Will ag age a four ee cece ‘ TO 5 : | : - Send 10c. fov Trial Size 8 T. HOPKINS & SON, New York ‘ CTT 411 Oomecdksiorccs You'll have + summer if you make . LA FRANCE the foundation of your foot- i dressing. : 5 a % ' > % ; ty ¢ ‘ & —s F's : * > ; lonials ig ae - ty _ White, Black and Tan, © 85 to $8 Bet 3 e Gree, mses ee ne = si 4 = fa the at Page py ‘ Ate - Bran 2 Ptional Institute of Agriculture—a situa- ‘| period must be weeks of positive priva- | REID’S Washington Av. li LA‘'FRANCE Shoes are signed in top o the mode. Beautiful Boots and Low Cuts. ready known. But early in April the International, Institute of Agriculture, at Rome, began to let it be known that the grain statistics_it was ob- tulning from the various grain-grow- ing countries which contribute to the support of the institution were far less favorable than had been anticipated as late as October last, and were, in fact, positively alarming as regards the adequacy of the world’s grain supplies to last even to August, 1917, On April 6, David Lubin, founder of the institute and representative of the American Government in _ its work, sent a warning to the United States, in the. course of which he said: “Wor the first time in many years there exists a deficit in the (world) sup- ply of corn, wheat, rye, barley and oats, estimated at a total of 130,000,000 bushels less than the normal requirements for countries open to trade. The situation is worse than was expected last October. The institute’s reports indicated then a surplus of more than enough to feed the world until August of this year, when the new crops begin to come in.” It is unnecessary to dilate upon the really appalling seriousness of the situa- tion ascertained to exist by the Interna- tion so threatening that no one now liv- ing in a Givilized country has even known its like. On the basis of the most trustworthy statistics and estimates ob- tainable, the institute has been forced to the conclusion that with every ele- vator in the world drained of its con- tents, with every bin and crib in the world scraped to the bottom, the world’s supply of the grains usable for human food, whether directly or in the form of meat, not only would not suffice to, meet the requirements of the unblock- aded countries from April to August but would fall 130,000,000 bushels short of those requirements. Without the severest restriction of their consumption by multitudes of peo- ple somewhere, the last weeks of the tion in some or all of the countries af- fected; and, except by chance here and there, not a bushel of these grains would remain at the end of the present crop year to serve as a surplus to supplement any possible deficiencies of the produc- tion of the coming year. The case presented by the Interna- tional Institute of Agriculture, though far more disturbing than that made out by M. Beret, was by no means as bad as the actual facts. In its calculations the institute undoubtedly assumed that the winter wheat crop of the United States would be at least of normal size, as its acreage was record-breaking and it was not known, even as late as the end of March, that the average condi- tion of the growing crop had been ex- tensively impaired. When, however, the Department of Agriculture on April 7, estimated the condition of the crop at practically 23 per cent lower than the past 10 years’ average, and indicative of a production of only 430,000,000 bush- els of winter wheat, as compared with 481,744,000 bushels last year and 673,947,- 000 bushels in 1915, it was seen at a giance that but an infinitesmal chance remained that the total wheat produc- tion of the United States in 1917 would even fairly come up to our own norma] requirements for consumption and seed —about 640,000,000 bushels—to say noth- ing of leaving an exportable surplus of proportions commensurate with the re- quirements of our allies in Europe. This new aspect of the American win- ter wheat crop compels a revisal upward of the foreign estimates of the world’s shortage of grain. The estimate of the International Institute of Agriculture for the shortage up to August must be raised from 130,000,000 bushel to at least 200,000,000 bushels; and M. Beret’s es- timate of the deficit of the wheat from exporting countries which confronts the entente and neutral countries of Europe must now be increased (account being also taken of the later information from Argentina, Australia and New Zealand) from about 200,000,000 bushels to not far from 350,000,000 bushels. And still no provision is made for the hundreds of millions of bushels of the grains which Germany and Austria will require upon the conclusion of peace—unless, indeed, these are to come from =: statistically i a happier Boots white welt heel and top lift; Price Pe eT Pee tT __ 7 7 | ; ; — About 1000 Waists, Special... 3 : $ White Reignskin Cloth, : sizes 1% to 9; AAA to D. | *. eee % Fm ~ a af me y Pes ad oer are ie” Pe baa, se te A Bs ws % %t ie . ws =" ¢ Re ae ater oe SF iS ik aS es eee age ute ess ee eee aoe Phas : . ? SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. ror ged nent em a stition persists that the great surplus] year to come and may conceivably have considering in comparison with the] fore, because her land has been let run from the huge crop of 1914 remains sub-| to yield. that to hunger which theY/poe4q It has been the same in France. | down; and that is true of the whole of stantially intact in marketable condi-| would néver have yielded to the force} 4,4 what is most disheartening is that} Europe. The crop-raising land of Eu- tion. Great stocks of foodstuffs, it is] of arms, a premature and inconclusive] .)) the grain derived from these eager, | rope will not raise as much per acre as argued remain in the interior of Russia,| peace, with none of the great ends of] ,,;+ untutored, efforts will certainly ‘be| it did before’ the war. The land has to come out when the war is over. Thisithe war attained. more than offset by loss of production | been impoverished and bdcome unclean. inay be so; but there is greater element With all their efforts, these allies of} que to the withdrawal from agricu}- It will take years to make it as good of complete uncertainty in the world’s} ours are helpless to do more than ac-|¢ture of the trained farm workers who|a harvest-raising soll as it was before food situation than that about Russia's} complish an inconsiderable improvement | o-. in the ranks. Mr. Lioyd George as-| it was devastated by war; so that the real supplies of marketable grain. in their own food production. Great suredly spoke words having at most} demand for foreign food will be great- Such, then, is the existing state of] Britain, for example, was bringing into|,, much application to the countries|er than ever immediately after the facts with regard to the world’s present] place every patriotic and economic in-j gijed to us as to Germany, when he] war.” and prospective supply of the basic | ducement for all sorts and conditions of | .aid in a speech some weeks ago: “Ger-| Other Producing Nations Crippled. foodstuffe—the word ‘‘basic’’ being used | men—and women and children, too—| many after the war will be a greater} All the eager effort of volunteer gar- here because the grains directly afford; to increase the amount of land planted ———————— mankind the staff of life but also are| to crops this year; yet but recently Mr. determinant of the sufficiency of insuf- | Rowland Probero, president of the Brit- f ficiency of supply of the cliief collateral} ish Board of Agriculture. told the Ladies foods of civilized peoples—meats, fats,| House of Commons that the sum of milk, butter, cheese, poultry, eggs. This | achievement so far is an additional mil- point is welt upon beeqse Uti i ETS portant to remember that, owing to the organization of modern husbandry, a shortage of the grains means not only less bread, but also an even greater proportional decrease in the supply of] Now Is the Time to Get Rid of h t ; these other foods These Ugly Spots. Accordingly fluctuations in the sup- , ply of no other vegetable foods have} ‘There’s no longer the slightest need the same far-reaching effects, direct or] of feeling ashamed of your freckles, indirect, upon the total provision of food|as the prescription othine—double that are produced by fluctuations in the}strength—is guaranteed to remove Every model in the Fashion plates for Spring and Summer shows PLEATING in different styles! We are prepared to give you Accordion, Box, Kuife or any other kind of pleating. HEMSTITCHING PICOT EDGE, and i in this respect. The first outstandirigand apply a little of it night and fact/as shown above is that, assuming | morning and you should-soon see that only normal crops (aside from winter | even the worst freckles’ have begun tu wheat in the United States) in 1917 for | disappear, while the lighter ones have the food-exporting countries of the| Vanished entirely. It is seldom that Northern hemisphere, and a normal con-| More than an ounce is needed to com- sumption and distribution of the same, | pletely clear the skin and gain a beau- our European allies in the great war|tiful clear complexion. » lb PLE ATING COMP AN Y for democratic civilization have to face Be sure to ask for the double CLOTH BUTTONS |; are in big demand. We can make you any styles or sizes. All work guaranteed. ~~ . al exportation of grain during [mysterious Russia, about which super-| the severest privations for more than a} : | ver be- | denets and farmers in the countries that|ably 1218 The Southern TISTICIAN SHOWS norm p 4 g | per eve priv lion acres under crops—scarcely worth] purchaser (of foodstuffs) than e | are du nities: Gaae oul he no apore ciable difference in the grand total of their food requirements in 1917 and prob- i In honor to “Baby Week”, as authorized {| Federation of Women’s Clubs, we are featuring this week . Basy TABLEWARE, supply of the more important grains, | these homely spots. Even the potato, one of the major crops Simply get an -ounce of othine—- B U T T 0 N HO LES, Perhaps you have a little one at home, or @ little niece o¢ of the world, belongs to an inferior class | double strength—from any druggist | while you wait. nephew, ond nothing could be make happy pt a ee pr Sg on this TERLING SILVER TABLEWARE ace ¥V.6. PAT. OFR We have many diffdvent articles al the price you desire to pagi\ roster having already shot its of the mark for this x eee: "id ages. ‘ i ‘ noe r eS lk Sf ee »2: SS i veh Ong © pe « ‘ + ee we ee = or ne, Sane fs et 3 Ae am Ey * Me >t ap a S) % Record ti kurchase 5200) sistible on the special basis the manufacturer named. next (nine of them illustrated)—in three compelling sale assortments. Thirty two hundred Waists—what a vast quantity! Think how pleasurable and easy it will be to choose from. such an immense variety. We would not have considered buying so big a lot if the prices named us had'not been exceptionally low; but they were irre- We thought of the furore such values would create in St. Louis; we thought of your delight in getting such lovely styles at lowered prices—and decided to purchase them. Here they are tomorrow—literally hundreds of styles, one daintier and more entrancing than the so great a shortage of their supply of strength othine, as this is sold. under CATALOGUE SECOND Company grain that both their armies and their] guarantee of money back if it za | ON REQUEST 704 WASHINGTON FLOOR - arhedamy net —— } populations can scarcely hope to avoid|to remove freckles.—ADV. 4 Duane Leu, 7 ° > - altace eee aie elie ence Sveuse - = _ -~ ‘ sien Moms mir : : : : : : : : : : : : : About 1100 Waists, Special. . . Plain white voiles with embroidered fronts; also in tucked effects with pearl button trimmings; some with lace edged jabots, collars and cuffs; again, others with Venetianslace inserts and collars and cuffs trimmed to match. Many sheer organdy and tub silk blouse styles, em- bodying the newest trimming features. Also white linen tailored sport waists with colored collars and cuffs. : : ; a / model with convertible collar and flesh color camisole; tailored and lacy organdies in broad style variety; both dressy and tailored Crepe de Chines with convertible collars, in white, flesh and maize; and many ——— pretty voile styles of the better quality. Heavy Georgettes, some with embroidered fronts, others with frills, many with square neck or convertible collars, again others in collariess style—white, flesh, maize, coral, chartreuse, peach, Nile anc gold. A number of Black Georgettes for mourning wear, Heavy Crepe de Chines.in plain white, maize and colors—some with Khaki-Kool satan and euffs for sport occasions. And a great number of the ye finest quality Sheer Organdies and Voiles in styles too pretty and too varied for detailed description. : , ‘ ’ or ff L. ACKERMAN, Mgr. 610-612 Washington Ave. : Positively no exchanges, approvals or C.O.D.’s.will be SS _ eaanme es LY Y wy © SELEES 0000080000 20005600500000086 02204 60202044 244444 20608 , F : ‘ Re So oe) pare Say ee ay naa i * ‘ a ™. ee ty, ; ° ok aa a i eS Lo oe . * ; > oS eee) A i. . , é ott ¢ * ¥ iv ES ES a ; FA ¥ ae oe ties ee ae ‘eR ‘ ‘. Se & ae a0 ‘ tah Pg RY SS ant eee ok Sere ae ene —— i tt Pox oo e vi sf hig PE 3: OR TO ae cae : ie I, sy Bt iy oP eet RE PE FES By PRP eee a eh ies oa b Pye aS. EO ec eee Ber pes P ; - a . sian Pe ; & . x aye “ F 3 . : s A : ae Par ae es ae “h a Y eR eevee gee 8 et: ee: e i ¢ tes, ot ne he ey ee a Pi ot aie 5 b eee ———— 2 : Ah, Cua em y a Oe. a eR oo 3S a eR A, me . ys a ys - es - mee oa ¥e he etd. ges e i is es : is 4 - SI te ee ae ahi * 6. % ; . at ¥2 ee ex at 3 ‘ + ‘ t a , — a : hyd : a See og a . f 2 . pa wee eae vik ; 3 aS * * { &; ry ale ¥ . ‘ ” - 4 » - ) ie i r® 7g . b > , ‘J & a ES SSE ote . 43 > ’ . - € * , . - ° . * > - — a : ee . 4 800008000088 eee ae > ’ a ce ee es oF Bye” « oa ee ol new > nal ~ ea — ‘ ; F 4 o | : ¢ $ } *- > ‘ = ihe. b. 2 § era oe £ ey Se ee oe. | Vivatae = Se = Et, 3 ye > ‘% ah ata e St ae y > vs % hp g - = <8 - ¥ - pm yy " gS me s ra “ SS a Y 4 $ Are * we 3 + ho ~~ For bs eo “a +. ‘ 4 3 a9 "y. “ are = ze. ; at a eee es K tee i ae . » Bee oy Ay lt a 6:5, ween WRG : A ATT te. en ma +?
Page 10
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =." = Continued From Preceding Page. | will require not only their normal im- portations of grain from the exporting countries of the Northern hemisphere, but some 350,000,000 or--making allow- ances for submarine losses—400,000,000 bushels more than the customary quan- tities. They will require also rather more meat~-and other animal products than they were in the habit of obtaining from northern countries before the war; for Argentina has lost no one knows what proportion of her meat producing herds from the same causes that so nearly destroyed her crops;. Australia lost year before last 70,000,000 of her sheep from drouth. New Zealand is seriously alarmed at the rapid deple- tion of her herds and flocks, while Hol- land and the Scandinavian countries have suffered grievously in respect of their production of dairy, swine and poultry products by reason of the en- forced reduction of their importations of grain and milk feeds. Whence are our allies to obtain the very large additions to their normal importations of foodstuffs from coun- tries in the Northern hemisphere? Aside from the United States and Canada, India is the only country of the North which commonly has an important sur- plus of grain for exportation. Accord- ing to the most authoritative reports, this season’s wheat creép in India is doing well and promises to be a rea- sonably good one, probably somewhat larger than last year’s; but there is no reagse= for thinking that it will be Government as the sanction of their decisions. The most important question of all, | take with nope of success with the defi-| the authority of nite needs of our allies. And we must act with the utmost speed since we have however, is that of the two Or three crops—not more—upon which all our of our available agricultural energies should * SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. be expended. Any substantial increase total wheat crop being now Continued on - on Next Bete oa but two months at the outside for for- mulating plans and putting them into execution. No Substitutes for Mill Feed. | We begin with the knowledge that there is on'y the remotest chance that we can avoid stinting ourselves in order to give our allies their proportional part of our season’s wheat production. We know also that the loss of wheat will certainly make itself felt in a curtail- ment of our domestic production of milk and butter, for our dairy farmers as a class cannot obtain full yields of milk without the use of the by-products of milling wheat. It is idle to say that the dairy farmer himself can grow sub- stitutes for mill feed; he might if he had time enough and could hire labor enough, but he certainly cannot do it this year. Here, then is a double prob- lem demanding on the one hand treat- ment in co-operation with our allies and on the other hand investigation by com- petent Government authority with a view to making an impartial adjustment in respect of costs, prices, distribution and the like between the wheat pro- ducers and the country as a whole, ob- ligated to use the wheat in a certain way as well as between the hard- pressed producers of milk and butter end the equally hard-pressed consumers of these products. This is but an ex- ample of the problems ‘that should be taken up and passed upon at once by persons expert in such matters, having Pric ES A Oe NN A A LOD one ae KERNAN IBDWRAY & LUCAS | PO ee EE 9 er EE Te es Shattered!! On All Spring ' Suite. Coats, iss -_hmhbhtihii bp ip tp te he ee i i i ot ps AAAAAAAA AAA AA aa New Summer merchandise is arriving daily and is crowding for space—we must make room for it— therefore ALL Spring apparel MUST GO! sensational low prices will move them in a hurry: Up to $30 Suits Smart styles of silk taffeta, poplin, gabardine and serge Up to $12.50 Suits Choose from a number of the cleverest 3 These | ST.LOUIS POST-DS May Sale of Underwear = —Replete with Unusual Values- Starts Tomorrow! Garments in Silk, Philippine New underwear, advanta- geously purchased before re- French & Domest Are Included Coming now,. at . real commencement, styles that have been shown this season. All popular colors enough larger to fill any gaps in the importations of the countries of Eu- rope. In fact a survey of the entire field brings up inevitably to the con- clusion that practically the entire bur- den of seeing our allies through must fall upon the United States and Canada. COATS And here we must reckon with the un- | ¢ showing offers you 1 wardrobe at the most advan tageous moment and — let repeat—at savings well your while. cent advances and in special quantities for the occasion, i are included‘in this showing of the beautiful and “the dif- ferent” in undergarments at prices that are unusual. a iithithnhain io iin ii nb bib bho nb bob DADAM ADAADAAAASAS _ A BAAR RAE LA LR EL LRA ELLE KL BRAD DD DD A DD AD DADA DDD DD ae aa eas hal oo wee - - -—~ —ene tee certainty and the variability of the Ca- nadian grain crops as a whole. The grain-growing provinces of Canada may have ’a propitious season and produce an enormous yield: yet almost as eas- ily have a season like that of last year, with the result that their export m8 plus becomes relatively unimportant. In other words, the ultimate dependence of our European allies for foodstuffs to carry their armies and their populations through to victory over our common en- “my must in the last resort be the Wnited States. We Must Feed Our Allies. That the people of the United States will fulfill this responsibility, none worthy to de an American can doubt. It is as sacred a duty. as any incumbent upon us in our great undertaking. Yet it were idle to blink the fact that we shall find it a stern business and one to try many souls among us. We may not without disgrace to ourselves ex- , pose to any hazard humanly possible , to avoid, the acquittance of the supreme obligation we have assumed. From the outset then we must be rigorous with ourselves in deciding upon a feasible action and following it relentlessly to the end. There must be clear and firm co-ordination of what we may under- —_———————eEeE Y —— 4 French Underwear Gowns, hand embroidered, $2.50 to $35.00 Chemise, hand embroidered, _ $2.00 to $18.50 Combinations, hand embroidered, | 2 $2.50 to $15.00 Petticoats, hand embroidered, .95 to $35.00 Envel. Chemise, hand bnbreidered, $2.00 to $22.50 The Corset. Shop is now showing the authenti¢c new styles in both back and front pee models, Binner, La Mixtures, plaids and serges in* unusually at- tractive styles. Up to $10 COATS A limited number of $ smart Corduroy Coats in / Gray Hair and Safety Mary T. Goldman’s Gray Hair Color Restorer is the original preparation for safely and quickly restoring the natural color to gray, faded and bleached hair ina few days. Leaves the bair clean, fluffy and natural. Free Trial Package and gpectst comb. Test it on a lock of hair. This test will prove ahare than any- thing we could say in an adver- tisement. Write now and be sure to tell the original color before it turned gray. Was it black, dark brown, medium brown or light brown? Regular size package at your druggist’s, or I will fill your order direct, Clever imitators, not being able to imitate the prepara- tion itself, have copied our labels almost word for word. To be safe and sure, remember the name. Mary T. Goldman Goldman Bidg., St. Paul Minn. Watablished 50 Years (115) i 5 la | ' the very popular ‘‘high’’ shades Negligees, hand e s + me ptm erreeeeececle sees) 50 All-Wool Skirts Values to $2.50 Stylish skirt “§ indeed, oa bodying all new : fashion ideas. Values to $7.50 Black silk taffetas and striped silk taf- fetas, in several 9 ee y Values to $20 . Styles for street and afternoon wear. The biggest dress bargains you ever bought for so low a ’ ille, Redfern and other oa s are included. smart styles ee rv TrrrTrrTrTrTrTYrTrTrTrTrTyrtjTTfgTTgt kt TXT" "ts +", ".""-.,*,, " tle i i ee LLL LL EL ALLL DDL AL ADK DD DL LD LDL LD A DD Dd | - sie. 2g | / 509 Washington Ae. We Refund -— ry On account of the unusual price reduc- tions, there will be no goods accepted for return, and no exchanges, and’ all charge purchases will be entered on the next month’s account, payable in June. The Telegram Below Explains it Ali | NN Tomorrow—We Will Hold Our Semi. Aimeaid Manufacturers’ SURPLUS STOCK SALE! Seasonable up-to-date merchandise that has been purchased at half price, and in many instances far less, will be offered to you tomorrow on the same basis. COATS—SUITS—DRESSES~SKIRTS— WAISTS VA A. Perfect Fit. ta. Every Figure. — Victoria Undersuite offer TM PAN | c—2 sh MN ’ During this sale we shall offer the fellaeitng small lot items taken from our regular stock: Dresses E Ceats 32 ° . me peau dec PA garg lined, in tan, rose Suits rr a few small navies and blacks; - Skirts OR. pakeecinese 30 finest TE Silk Taffeta Petti- up to $25 val sr eetonene {$3 £3*Pbmpedau elie Pecticonts, > oi ™ a0" atrictiy all-wool Serge Dresses, $10.06 value 8 Silk Taffeta Dressés, navies and blacks only; up to $132.50 values, at Fe CR RC RE CRRI «.. 4. 28 , COMPETITIVE 5 ‘ - “4 peewee i's wee ‘ a3 CN UR > ht yn oe Ler 496 B,%-.€D 308. Col}ect Bode" 10,06 £ Pelle Cc gstewin’s 1800 Have conditions cloth | Skirts” _soicngion aes OF. yet nw euch qos wre gE Bee oe FLAN NAT IE So RM RRR! Ne: eT SI ay: « sai eo ee ee hk nym nat ee PMRN A One dozen fancy plai tticoats, } up to $7.50 values, Be gular $6.00 values. at can express the esreringe : a egtias them in the cane great weion you cas ra pops pruchased. redvotions os qgewin's B.¥. Offices 6 1g CG o $6 values Sefge and | Up to $7.50 values plain and fancy Silk Skirts e saeee Serge Skirts up _ to Up Poplin ae ee . to 31280 values Wool Braided and Serge kirts Separate \SKIR TS\: values There is a chart for your for your bust — waist — arms — li and the suit you buy is made to , requirements of this chart. | ‘ ‘COATS Vi suITs uF to $20.00 values, beau- ky ully lined, - A : a % iY ‘ ‘e p % 2 rs is - ~ a . “gi LS Tee Fee Bs By ad > nap MASP eke Aig, ag DT ER AROS RG IO es NG RI I RL at. + ene “7 OEE. + Heep reoneers, - bre iow 4 - * - 2 c et ete » . » > - ’ + hi aily ae ‘ 4 (ae a= yabx eH AW we . aw nies Gh at J, Book — it, is Dl hee eich ut PA BRATS he Ste our counters for your eonvenience. values, every shade, | your individual requirements. eenpon's most wanted | 50 Silk Taffet ita; $15.00, beautifully ailke It med: ? S$T18. as, = values, every shade, | fabrics, ne ‘H G ; Ait” si V gon — ZV / FY every material.....6..... $12. 50 actual $26 values. WAISTS THESE to 15.00 Cloth Coat - values, “a mr colorings, ait $7. 50 If you wish, you may select your fa 1 PARES. i aha ° from the Victoria Counter Sales terial, at ts and every material, a , Up ar alias Contes _ Vietoria Undersuits are made in all modish cuts Up to $25 Cloth Coat all styles, all colors, $ 1 2, 50 wide variety of materials adapted in weight, texture and prices: t ve to $35.00 values, the Up to $30 and $35 Silk d Clot $ ad By tremendous oy amen. Somes te eee eeres I. 5. 00 408 this sale we shall offer a som 25 Voile Waists _ DRESSES habe deter CER 1 Evening A ‘ alsts Values up to $20.00 Silk at. oe “seene ° ID e eee ... $8.75 Se. Ae ee a oes Ove hundred heavy Silk Taffeta 95 Values up to $28.00 Silk Dresses for street, aftar- SJ {} 00 noon and evening wear, at. 6 “is ee ro Waa: tae ey $5.40 or A E00 Sith 4 = me ah Sw Bae Seg Pa 5 Reception Dresses at. ped Waists in thé most exquisite emnetnes, actual alsts, at A Rtrest, att at vane erncon an $12 50) | ; a ” ; aopeteres e Waists, in all : ‘et l f ' nore easily des ! - F Paes ew Nezauis ite shadings, at \ ’ mei ; | | : Rave lavest | <p = i al
Page 11
. Which are directly available for hu- a. : +. ; ee tadiegd ae es Re De tai 3 ~ a4 ome . . 2 ae ey >. i Sei ee exe aatetay, aaaliaa iil ila, i LLO AOOE “St of the question except in eo far as nature may show herself excep- tionally kind to our spring wheat, we havé two major crops still ahead of us | Span food, corn and potatoes. To these might well be added a third ~ crop, beans, altogether too little used among us, even by those of moderate means. Beans are one of the main- stays of life for the Italians, and their annual production of them is nearly thrée times that of thé United States; | yet they are among the easiest of all plants to grow in the United States, whether as field or as garden crops. An intelligent campaign in their favor might well lead to the production this year of a really considerable quantity of & most valuable food. Raise Corn, Potatoes rnd Beans. Corn and potatoes, however, must mow be the country’s chief recourse, both for supplementing its domestic \” «food supply and for fulfilling its ob- a&gations to its allies, BEvery effort ef those charged with the conduct of our affairs in these particulars should be directed, first, to the production, and then to the saving of these crops. It ts well to insist upon the impor- tance of the second of these obliga- tions, since the amount of waste in connection with these two crops is greater than perhaps for all our other crops put together. The all-important point, however, ig that the United States, in order to ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COC bushels of corn instead of 2,590,- 000,000 bushels of the past season. It were well, too, if we could produce 5(,000,000 bushels of beans, instead of ovr usual ten or twelve million bushels, The attainment of these ctjectives is of more importance than are all other projects of agricultural rroductions for the season ahead of us. Through the employment of all the energies and authority (even with existing statutory limits), and, if needs be, money resources of the Gov- ernment, these objectives can be brought well within the bounds of possibility. Though so much stress is laid upon them in public discussion and even in governmental proposals, it is un- necessary to discuss here the innum- erable projects of price-fixing, public control of distribution, conscription of youth for agricultural labor, and the like, which the enthusiastic but inexperienced have «dvanced as yanaceas for our foodstuffs situation. Most of these projects have been tried ynd have failed in one or more of the belligerent countries ef Burope. All of them may well be left for adop- tion in case the desired resulta are not obtained by more natural meth- cas. The really essential matter now ts to obtain a speedy expert decision, consistent with our own requirements and with those of our allies, as to the two or three crops whose production or: @ large scale throughout the country will give us the maximum of insurance against failure to have an hetero SD = em A MD oie A RECRUITING OF FIFTH MISSOURI REGIMENT IS TO BEGIN SOON Plans outlined by the State Military Council for the Fifth Regiment, Mis- sourt National Guard, have been ap- proved by the War Department and Ad- jutant-General Donnelly, and the work of forming the regiment will begiri as soon as the First Regiment is brought to ite full peace strength. Lieutenant- Colonel Leroy K. Robbins of the First has been selected to command the Fifth. A recruiting office will be opened on Olive street between Seventh and Highth streets, and there will be sub- street, Grend avenue and Arsenal stations at Grand avenue and Hebert The Japanese Way to Don’t Hurt a Bit—Easy and Simple The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Sore- ness. Then the Corn of Callous Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. . . '” SUNRBAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. ~* a nna eS ee ee ——— er : streeta, King’s highway and Delmar boulevard and Kirkwood. The of the First Regiment will be filled and then recruiting for the Fifth will begin. The First still needs 150 men. Modern advertising methods will be used in the campaign. Recruiting will be done as rapidly as possible for the 12 companies in the line, the machine compeny, the supply company end the headquarters company which will com- pose the new regiment. The young men of St. Louis will be asked to lift the// city out of the “slacker” class by quick- ly filling the regiment before conscrip- tion comes. Musicians for a regimental band are also wanted. Remove Gorns Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It. Just a touch of Ice-mint and ‘¢*Oh!’’ what relief. Corns and cal- louses vanish, soreness disappears and you can dance al] night or walk all day and your corns won’t hurt a bit. No matter what you have tried or how many times you have been disappointed here is a real belp for you at last. From the very sec- ond that Ice-mint touches that sore, of fine, healthy, little feet. Prevents is he will shrivel right up and you can pick him out after a touch of Ice-} mint. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when a lying it or after- wards, and it doesn’t even irritate the skin. Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret foot odors and keeps them cool, sweet and comfortable. like wildfire here. It is now selling —_ ee net Oe ew selene brin By Be Rermignadeataenmeat tepoond A Special Purchase af New Spring Dresses, Values to $25 , Priced for a Big Monday Sale —— Such a perfect collection of frocks at such a price couldn’t just hap- pen. And if this particular manufacturer hadn’t been overstocked with $20 and $25 Dresses, it wouldn’t have “happened”. And it wouldn’t have “happened,” with our customers the beneficiaries, if our buyer CAPES and Cape Coats Have you seen the new ‘*Trench’’ Capes and Mil- litary Cape Coats? They are very smart, and come in Bolivia, serge, Poiret twills and gabardine. A Frock for every smart occasion. A Style to suit _ woman tender corn your poor tired, aching feet will feel so cool ~~ and com-| Just ask in any drug store for a lit- fortable that you will just sigh with/|tle Ice-mint and give your poor suf- relief. Think if it; just s little touch /fering, tired feet the treat of their of that delightful, cooling Ice-mint jlives, There is nothing better, nor and real foot joy is yours. No mat-jnothing ‘‘ Pe as good.’? ter how old or tough your pet corn'—AD ISEM ‘ be’ safe in the matter of foodstuffs for its own and its allies’ uges, ought to raise and preserve for the market a crop of at least 600,000,000 bushels, ae compared with the 285,000,000 bushels estimated to bave been _ grown in 1916; and at least 3.500,000,- | acequate supply of foodstuffs for beth our allies and ourselves, Then let all our energies be bent for the time being to the enlargement by every appropriate means of the pro- duction of crops selected. hadn't been on the ground at the opportune moment, and saw at a glance how well they would meet the demand of our exactjng trade. We know something charming will be found for every type of femininity who will come to see-'them Monday. Colors—Black, navy, Co rose, tan, silver, taupe. White ond an alluring tint of flesh pink in one style. | ( $13.75 a te New Voile Blouses ‘Smart frilled and tucked models. A new shipment of the regular $1.95 kind just in. / Priced for Monday— i \ $1.60 Materials—Crepe de Chine, plain ‘ taffeta, satin striped taffeta, dainty foulards, braided satins, khaki kool and Georgette in combinations. as, SKIRTS Black and navy serge and gabardine Skirts, in the new B NP IESTING (Enum ||| | geverdine skirts, i Monday, April30| age 3 phe Back-Reeting feature. For z 4 Site * - es. WPONRERLIFT & = = @ & 4 sehen ag fo! top. Sizes 22 to 36 aia “or "7 ? Nh as BS a I 4 ~ t | “= me ERV/ICE — Famous throughout the world es the ONLY corsets thet y reduce excess fiesh with comfort and hygienic ty. Self-Reducing Straps, Relief Bends, Auto-Massege Bands and Lestikops Beadiet are emong the patented features which place Nemo Self- Reducing Corsets in ¢ class slone. For all full figures— $3.50, $4.50, $5 and up Wonderliit Service The Nemo Wonderlift Bandilet is the greatest of all corset inventions. It apéifts, supports and re-shepes, and is edjustable to exactly suit each individual figure. Models for all forms,from extre slender to super-stout— ___ $5.00, $7.50, $10 and $12 PE - . 7 -_ Pre 13 * Oe : i | - - 7 ols i . ) soe Y ha ~ - a" SSS AT Rae 8 RE Gach sc tua eee Soe bo Sak we y Hs ye & YS Ser te gs So 8 Pe ’ a ow They are made of rich wool Velours, Burellas and Taffeta Silks. All, of best colors are represented. — — — ERRNO I TF NAAM RE EE EC i EEL LI TENG EE IO I Ry BS OO a ee ak at ‘ ¥ t rn , Pe ask FOUR ee be a a « - ¥ meaty ee jane’: kp oe Se eabgh! - TI Ts , . | ee gt ae Seen jad ny eh Pe eee : k stig . : : ce ; rs , 4 Z . f ” 7 ‘ ner “i , ee i ; S ; ‘ - . e . These tho’ line of Nese Heahtb-Pasthon Covost $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and up “Little Nemo” Corsets steaks bis eeahed tease te) ai
Page 12
ST. LOUIS:POST-OISPATCH _- | RMAN KILLED BY GUARDSMAK| VINCENNES, Ind., April 2%—When Henry Cexman, 5 years old, a wealthy rman farmer, ignored repeated orders ‘to halt'as he was crossing a railroad ‘ridge here late last night, a guards- “man on duty at_the bridge shot and Ailled him. . The guardsman resumed his duty after ithe shooting and it was said he would bbe exonerated. No weapons were found jon Cexman’s body. His motive for. at- tempting to cross the bridge is un- “known. “Come on Over, See My Gorn Fall Off!” “TY Put 2 Drops of ‘Gets-It’ on Last Night—Now Watch—” “See—all you have to do is to use ‘your two fingers and lift the corn right off. That's the way ‘“Gets-It” always -works. You just put on about 2 drops. Then the corn not only shrivels, but loosens from the toe, without affecting the surrounding flesh in the least. Why, it's almost a pleasure to have corns and *; °That W a Quick Funeral That + t War, With ‘Gets-It’.” see how ‘Gets-It’ gets them off in @ hurry and without the least pain. I cap wear tight shoes, dance and walk a/ »*though I never had corns.” “Gets-It” makes the use of toe-irri- “tating salves, bundling bandages, tape, “plasters and other things not only fool- ‘ish, but unnecessary. Use this wonder- “ful discovery, “Gets-It,”’ for any soft or hard corn or callus. It is the new, sim- ‘ple, easy, quick way, and it never fails. You'll never have to cut a corn again “swith knives o: scissors and run chances at bidod poison. Try ‘‘Gets-It" tonight. *~. “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 25c a bot- , or sent on receipt of ne by E, “Lawrence & Co., Chicago. - Sold in St. Louis and ccmecented as ‘the world's ~~ are remedy by Judx«e P Dolph Drug Co., A. P. Bentz, Keiffer Jrug Co., Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., Lowell rug Stores. For this Diamond Ring. Confidential Gredi “A GENUINE DIAMOND Of unusual blue-white brilliancy— set in 14k solid gold Ladies’ or Gentlemen's Rings—Tiffany, Tooth and other popular style mountings to match it at Terms, $1.00 a Other fine Diamond Rings, $10, $25, $50, $75, $100 up. BEN BARNETT JEWELRY CO. 808 PINE ST. (Between Sth and Oth Sts.) Also 119 East Main St., Collins- ville, Ill—Harry Goold, Mgr. POLICEMAN MOVED FOR ORDERING BOYS OFF Ui Fined and Demerited for Subse- quent Insubordination When Admonished. by Captain. .. As an indirect result of a complaint made by Wallace D. Simmons of 46 . Westmoreland place and other residents of that neighborhood, Patrolman James O. Neece, after walking his beat in Portland and Westmoreland places for 15 years, has been transferred to an- other district. ? Néece’s transfer from the Page hey enue District was ordered by the Po- lice Board on testimony given by Capt. Johnson, who said that several days ago Neece ordered a number of boys off a vacant lot adjoining the Simmons home. The lot belonged to Simmons and one of the boys was his son. Neece is alleged to have said to young Sim- mons: “It makes no difference who owns the lot. You must get off.’’ Capt. Johnson said that when Neece reported for duty’ at the station. he told the patroJman of the complaint made by Simmons and others, and ad- monished him for having used bad judgment in running the boys off the lot. Neece, according to seemed to resent this criticlam and walked about the station with his hands in his pockets. The Captain tes- tifled that he said. to Neece: ‘The first thing you know you'll be walking your beat with your hands in your pockets. That’s no way for a policeman to walk.”’ Neece, according to the Captain, re- plied: ‘Is that so? Well, there’s noth- ing in the manual that says a police- man mustn’t put his hands in his pocket.’’ Capt. Johnson ordered Neece to make a written report of their conversation, including his reply about the manua’, Neece refused to do this and he was suspended and charged with insubordi- nation. In addition to being transferred, Neece was fined $0 and deprived of 50 merit marka, “GIVE IRELAND FULL HOME. RULE,”.. SAY AMERICANS TO ENGLAND Continued from Page One. engaged, that home rule may be ac- corded in generous manner to Ireland. The whole Irish race is now included within the allied countries, and have a right to hope that principles conducing equally to the security of Ulster and to the recognition of Irish nationality. may be placed in practice. If in the future democracy, tolerance and prosperity march hand in -hand in Ireland, the share which the Irish are taking in this terrible conflict.will not have. been in vain, By ‘Jystice Victor J. Dowling. Apptliate Division, N. Y. Supreme Court, The world is conquered more often by an ideal or a sentiment than it is by force of arms, and the victory is a more lasting:one. At a time when ev- ery nation -professes to be waging war for the preservation. of civilization, the extension of demorcacy and the protec- tion of small nations, what more strik- ing proof of sincerity and righteousness could be given-by a-great and powerful empire than to freély restore the largest possible measure of liberty to a brave and generous people, who have persist- ently longed and: struggled for freedom for more than 500 years. Home rule for a united Ireland, with complete fiscal autonomy, unrestricted opportunities for commercial and in- dustrial expansion and adequate safe- guards for the political,- religious and financial rights of minorities, if sp@ed- ily and willingly granted, will sen thrill of erithusiasm around the world the Captain, A, nee Contidential Credit, med } which will speed the hour of the return of peace, a and honor. = TM OM MMMM TT Broadway and ; FRANKLIN BANK. Will return to Its Former Quarters at on Monday, April 30th, 1917 In Time for Its Fiftieth Anniversary Tuesday, May Ist, 1917 Organized May Ist, 1867 Present Capital and Surplus One Million Three Hundred Thousand Dollars Washington Av. IMM —_ , Pe; et ET Seeeeaae i ae ribdae THT SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 99, 1917... We Particularly shaun TT Our New Side-Icer ‘ — oP us ; an iar = eet a Da Z White Enameled Refrigerator $1.00 Cash— $1.00 Monthly E consider this the best refrigerator on the mar- ket at the price—the interior of the provision chamber is en- ameled in pure white—sanitary, odorless and easy to clean. 75 a $1 Cash—$1 a Month HIS is a good-sized refrigerator in a new design—the’ ice compart- metit' is: at the side, which gives additional space for the provisions and permits you to get at them without stooping. : * i > PF Ts ty nh . - +; ; “a_ge". - Ae ee ng .s 7s 7 4 te ‘ ae) aay, +) TS ee SS 7K, ‘ D3 Rage: ) Vee Tia 7 - MiB elt | \ & = 7 - * rae PRE. % a + " % * ‘*« ~ Says .e > i . ° OE et iv teS ¢ “ Pe o ' ST. LOUIS ina L i. ache at i aha. - Sens = 5 fall es BGs KEN SOME NET AE ae Sheen A oe aiid te Piste ae’ Y;s Y ERN & co.! tt A RL” LD GO at, ING IR EO GIT NI A RP 8 BES RE EE SIH TO OE me ‘ —_ Spats See 7 i he ange’ eae tye AS *. os | oe = § ae : aes 1+ Vite See ae er ore YS 3% “5 et od « In Be ito Most Comfortable and Attractive Style—at Unatoaly pF Pricia and on Easy Terms to Suit Your Own Income ye ee FY ERE—under this one roof you can select EVERYTHING needed to’ furnish the most modest or : elaborate home—our nine immense floors are crowded with the latest styles and most pleasing de- signs in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Refrigerators, Ran es—even ‘to the Piano, Player ¢ | bia Grafonola that:you may desire. All goods are marked in -p figures at the lowest possible rices and we have strictly ONE. PRICE to all—-features,1 that 3 are worth the serious consideration oe uyers, Splendid 3-Room Outfits, $145 and Up "THESE three-room outfits of ours are . immensely, popular with young. folks starting housekeeping—they include every- thing to furnish the bedroom, dining room and kitchen—any changes -desired will be made to suit your individual taste. Larger home outfits at equally gréat savings. Pak 6 Mae eee ee to pay in full,’ lem for others and is at at your service. Pay- ments of $1.50 a week and up will furnish your home in a style to please you. Investie gate our oney. papeenl plans A ; i\ . a \ ‘J ~ Pe x an a : ee, le | , , , ij tee % . a a as j ) = Z te : ‘A &= » 4) & — ee All our years of experience in the furnishing = if ars ir ‘ * .) of happy homes is at your command-+our competent ~~ ij salespeople will be glad to.wait on you and to assist you in your ne selections. Come and see how — well prepared we are to serve you. A Whole Roomful of Fur HIS offering has met with such extraordinary success that we Penet it for this week’s selling. The outfit consists of handsome Divan-Bed, Arm Rocker, Arm Chair, Li- brary Table and Art Lamp—the entire set is of solid oak in fumed finish and richly up- holstered in imitation Spanish leather—the Divan-Bed can be instantly converted into a> full-size bed at night, as shown in the small illustration above. This is the largest and finest outfit of this kind we have heretofore offered at $52.50—and the terms are equal- ly pleasing—$3.00 cash and $3.00 a month. $3 Cash—$3 Vernis Martin Gold Bed—Spring—M 21-Inch Posts — 1 1-16-Inch Fillers — 442-Inch Caps r e “1 r? <) = /m $1.00 CASH— $1.00 A MONTH | CEEPECEERERLELELES EEE CE BEER EE EE REPEL EPELELEREELERLEREL EC ERLEE LIS ee rT ene . . ae wa ya\-2 i Ng BI ae: ang fei Mee Bi es ; s,4 “ oe ee wereves Extra Lavi oad Eaade —— bed is made with 2%-ineh posts, ,1-16-inch fillers and 4%-inch caps— roportions that you have seldom, if ever. prior seen in a bed at anything like the is one that wu. a - Looks Like Brass—4 This bed is in Vernis Martin gold finish which closely resembles solid brass—and will be preferred by many people to a brass bed, as it will not tarnish or show finger marks—the construction through- out is.the very best. price we name-—the d fit to grace the finest porennge sn mn wee © Pee Se ee ee —
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TODAY'S BIG REAL WANT DIREC Want Ad Offers Services, Work, Sale, Purchase, Business Chances, ; ouse and Home Vacancies and Realty Investments, n ATE AND RY af L Circulation Last Sumday,. 367,4a4a8s + — _ RART TWO, a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. PAGES 1—12B. AT A ned ee oe eg ee c 2 “>A cE : 1? | PEACE BY INTE ~ TS PREDICTION OF GENERAL SHUTS ‘Hero of German East Africa Campaign Says Germany Will Collapse. ~_ U-BOATS CANNOT WIN WAR World Rejects Military Rule for Equity, Justice, Fairness and Equality. LONDON, April 28.—The beginning of the end for Germany next autumn and peace before winter is over, is the pre- ‘diction of Lieutenant-General Jan Chris- > tian. Smuts, who commanded the vic- ' torious British expedition in German East Africa and who now is represent- ing South Africa in the imperial con- ference here. “Morally and politically, Germany al- ready is defeated,’’ he said the other day, “and all that remains is the final issue on the field of battle. _ “The submarine? Well, I am firmly convinced that the submarine cam- ; paign is not going to settle this war. At the best it is nothing more or legs than a raid on our wide imperial lines of communication. The raids will be severe and will inconvenience us very seriously, but’ they will not lead to our defeat. “No raid on lines of communication ever yet led to the defeat of any em- pire in the world. This summer, I think, we will see the. submarine effort on which Germany is relying fail and then, earlier than many of us think, we shall hear of peace. “This nation is not inspired by venge- ful feeling, nor by any desire to destroy the German nation. We are actuated by higher motives... I am sure the na- tion will make a wise settlement, not only in its own interests, but in the in- terests of Europe. “What can I modestly say about South Africa? We started this war with an internal convulsion in our own country. Unlike other parts of the British em- pire, we first. had to set our own ho in order. This was done. We,secur peace and quiet in South Africa, and to- day, except-in a small and fever-ridden district, the German flag is not flying south of the Equator. Fifteen years ago a very large proportion of this pop- ulation was locked in deadly conflict with the British empire. “The fundamental issue in this strug- gle in which we are engaged is that the government of the world is not mil- itary and that it cannot be taken over by a military machine, but only on prin- ciples of equity, justice, fairness and equality. “You see the effects of this already. Germany started enormously strong and preponderant in military strength over the world. What have we seeng Sim- ply because we have a just cause and simply because she has been trying to hack her way through, in a military sense, one country after another has dropped away from her. Two of her own treaty nations have dropped her, and today, all over the world, you find the nations of the world coming to- gether against her. ~ “I do not hide from myself that the position is a grave one, that the central @mpires are an enormously strong mill- tary combination, and when I speak of ultimate victory I do not hide from my- self that we have hard work in front of us ahd that there are difficult times ahead. There is no doubt, however, ate er the long time the war has lasted— almdst three years—and the exhaustion which is overtaking Central Europe, that they canont continue much longer and that.by this autumn they will have ® made their maximum military effort.” : NEW YORK WHITE WAY TO ‘HAVE FIRST LAND CRUISER _ Complete Fighting Machine, im Ap- pearance, Will hor in Union Square for R ting Purposes. NEW .YORK, ‘April 28.—Work was be- gun today on the construction of the first dreadnought that ever cruised along Broadway. In about three weeks the U, S. 8) Recruit will stand in Union Square to all appearances a complete fighting machine; with 12 guns, each 16 feet long, mounted in her four turrets. The Recruit will be used as a station for enlisting men for the navy. She will be 200 feet long, with a #-foot beam and stand 18 feet high to her deck floor- ing. She will be built of wood, with a | covering of sheet metal and an outer layer of concrete in imitation of steel armor. ' Mayor Mitchel has issued a proclama- tion designating next week as “navy _ week" and exhorting the young men of "New York to set an example for the rest ) hon nation in naval recruiting. 10 SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY “* | of show there are 2% Sunday s in St, Souls, with an average at- Of GAM, O06 08 ‘enrollment of “may be imposed and to abstain from all FEDERAL FIGURES ON GEREALS USED IN LIQUOR MAKING Amount Turned Into Whisky and Beer Last Fiscal Year 106,748,892 Bushels. 49,069,542, . OF . CORN Barley Used. Was. 48,000,148 Bushels; 7 Per Cent of Rye Crop Taken. WASHINGTON, 28.—Since the declaration of war with Germany there has been some discussion of curtailing or forbidding the holic liquors in the United States, fn order -that the corn, wheat, rye, barley and oats used in their might be diverted to food purposes. Ad- vocates and opponents of the step have brought forth conflicting statistics as to the amount of cereals used in distilling and brewing. According to figures prepared by the Départment of Agriculture and the De- partment of Internal Revenue, the total of cereals used in the making of whis- kies, beers and so on, for the fiscal year ending June, 1916, amounted to 106,748,892 bushels. Hops, which is used extensive- ly in the brewing industry is not listed because it is not strictly a food cereal. Cereals Used in Spirits. In the manufacture of ‘distilled spirits the following quantities of cereals were used: Corn, 32,068,542 bushels; rye, -3,116,- 612 bushels; wheat, 3373 bushels; malt, 4,480,588 bushels; barley, 148 bushels; oats, 9807 bushels, and other cereals, 68,- 822 bushels. This makes a total of 39,- 748,892 bushels of food cereals used by the distilleries. In the brewing industry there was used 48,000,000 bushels of barley, 17,000,- 000 bushels of corn and 2,000,000 bushels of rice. Hops being partly an imported product is not listed by either of the Government departments. The articles most extensively used in both distilling and brewing are Barley and corn, 48,000,148 bushels of barley, and 49,069,542 ‘bushels of corn. The to amount OF : corn raised in the Unite a States foe the year ending Dec. -15, 1916, was 2,583,241,000: bushels, - of . barley 180,927,000 bushels; ” From these figures it appears that the brewing and distilling industries use about 2 per cent of the cérn. crop and about 27 per cent of the barley crop. Seven Per Cent of Rye. The total rye crop was 47,383,000 bushels, of which about 7 per cent went into the manufacture of distilled spirits. Five per cent of the rice crop of the United States, which amounted to 41,000,- 000 bushels last year, went into beer. The amount of wheat used by the dis- tilleries was minute compared to the to- tal production of 640,000,000 bushels. Molasses is used largely ‘in the liquor industry, more than 152,000,000 gallons be- ing taken by the distilleries last year. PAROLE APPLICATION BLANKS FOR USE BY ALIEN ENEMIES Applicant Must Pledge Obedience to Laws and Report Regularly to a Supervisor. ; District Attorney Oliver yesterday re- ceived parole application blanks for the use of German alien enemies who are under arrest or who may be arrested at any time. The applicant must pledge himself to observe the laws of the United States and such regulations and orders as April production of alco- acts of hostility to the United States. He must furnish a citizen of the Unit- ed States to act as his supervisor and he must report to this supervisor and to any official whenever required. The applications will be indorsed fav- orably or unfavorably by District At- torney Oliver and sent to the Attorney- General at Washington, who will deter- mine in each case ‘whether the parole shall be issued. . There. are about a dozen men now locked wp in St. Louis who may apply for parole if they wish. LOCAL PACKERS OFFER PLANTS TO GOVERNMENT DURING WAR Thirteen Companies Forming Asso- clation Reach This Decision and Notify Cengressmen of Action. The members of the St.Louis Local Packers and Provision Association, Ge- winner Sausage Co., Cox(& Gordon Packing Co., Heil’ Packing €o., John H. Belz Provision Co., Caro let Pack- ing Co., Sartorius Provision Co.. St. LouiseIndependent Packing Co., Krey Packing Co., American Packing Co., Gerst Bros. Meat Co., Sieloff Packing Co., American Packing Co., F. W. Hess Provision Co. and Luth Packing Co., at a meeting held on Thursday, wnan- lymously adopted the following resolu- tion: “Resolved, That the members of this association tender to the Govern.« ment of the United States the use of their respective plants during the war, upon such conditions as the Government may prescribe.”’ This resolution has been forwarded to Congressment Igoe, Meeker and Dyer, with the request that they submit it to the proper authorities in Washington. British Expenditures for Tobacco. NEWCASTLE, England, April 2.—In an appeal for the restriction of tobaeco sales dufing the war, R. P. Moncrief stated that the total expenditure by the manufacture | “a y EE RE. ALE: Paha el R Seo ik Sone Roe Satan aae os OCR ve ¥ » anor was heavily in debt, and needed all ite money. Another firm said that tu be of aid it would destroy $10 in revenue stamps instead of presenting them fér redemption. WAR ON THE. FLIES URGED An appeal to the public to begin dé stroying files -to prevent the spread off infantile paralysig and other diseases which, it is believed by physicians, are conveyed by flies, has been issued by Dr. Max Starkloff, Health Commission-' er; Dr. A. H. Hamel, president. of the St. Louls Medical Society, and Dr, E. J. Goodwin, secretary of the Missouri State \P lish of. the complete German system, as ° t= s- Second Battle of Arras . Qunge Has Parallel in Verduti i: Real Test at the Wotan Line”. By H. defense, captured Fort Douaumont plateau. decided to defend Verdun. ing restored a perilous situation. In the .case of Arras the situation ts; quite the same. In the attack of April 9 the British penetrated and pierced all of the first pefmangnt systems of the Germans over a depth of four miles from the northern extremity of the Vimy Ridge to Croisilles, southeast of Arras; that is, one a front of about a dozen miles. They also penetrated and pierced a reserve line of the Germans, the so-called Oppy«tine, whieh extended from the outskirts of Lens southward to a point. near Croisilles. They did not, however, entirety” “Overrun this line, ‘portions of which ‘till remain in German hands. It was and remains the ‘genera! belief that behind these two lines the Ger- mans had constructed, ‘or were con- structing, a, third. line, , which has been described. .as the Wotan.-‘‘switch” line. / This line extends fromeastward of. Lens } south ‘throtigh the villages of Drocourt and Queant, Joining. uD’ the latter with the main line on. which: the Germans had expected to stand. In general it /was parallel with afid about three miles east of the “Oppy line.” The theory of what is now going on that. seems most :satisfactory is that the Germans ha¥é not yet completed the Wotan ‘tine, ‘and that they are now counter attacking for the purpose of delaying. the British advance until this line is ‘completed, ‘just as the French egunter attacked before. “Verdun until they. had put in the. line. which ulti- mately held the German é¢fforts to take Verdun with a°*rush. Onto Other ground is it possible now to explain these Ger- man counter attacks. We know ‘that at the battle of the Somme the Ger- mans promptly abandoned the counter aitack and we have the testimony of their Generals that this, was done be- cause of the great loss suffered in the. first counter: attacks: But at the Somme there was no ‘penetration by the Brit- j . at Arras, and the Germans were there- fore able. behind a line which still held, to multiply théir rearward defenses. From time to time, under pressure, they gave up a portion of their line, but they were always found in a strong line somewhat behind this as soon as the British patrols pushed out. Wotan Line the Objective. It is clear that the British have re- sumed their offensive with the idea of reaching and penetrating the Wotan line. It is clear that the Germans are endeavoring to postpone as long as possible the arrival of the British at what seems today to be the last German line of defense. To.do this they are sacrificing thousands and thousands of men. As far as the British are concerned these tactics admirably satisfy them because the British purpose is not primarily to capture men, but to pound the Ger- mans, to multiply the German casual- ties and to thus accomplish the work of attrition. Going back for a moment to Verdun, it will be remembered that the Ger- mans at that time said with perfect justice that while they had fatled to take Verdun they had compelled the French to use at Verdun the reserves and the line which the French had purposed to use later in a general offensive. They charged that they had prevented this offensive and this proved to be untrue, as the battle of the Somme showed; but had the French been able to use at the Somme the troops which were consumed at Verdun, the Somme offensive might have been more im- mediate and completely successful than it was. We may then well conjecture that the British success in the first battle of Arras compelied Hindenburg to throw in the threa sector those reserves and those line which he had been (Copyright, 1917.) ERHAPS the best parallel for the desperate fighting now gol ward before Arras is found before the general attack upon in February, 1916. At that time it will be recalled the t five.days forced their way through all the “permanent” lines of the After a period of disorganization and uncertainty, the Balfourier brought up the Twentieth A Corps ahd counter-attacked, and his counter-attacks covered the which a new permanent line was put in. All this was done under the tion of Gen. Petain, who was subsequently officially commended for : SIMONDS. and .took root on the Arras is slight. Actually the slowly mastering the whole of serve line of the Germans, the line’ mentioned a moment ago, extends southward from Lens to, reighborhood of Crotasilles. On tney crossed this lineat ite reached Monchy, far. to the cast All the villages that are most ; tioned since that time—Gavrelle, Guemappe, Oppy and Fontair ells—form a portion of this line. Ine days immediately following ‘the British advance the Germans end to drive them out of Monchy and. restore the reserve line, not wit idea probably of holding it pe but merely of preserving a t line in front of the. British Wotan line was completed. Monchy was actually the key Pe reserve “Oppy line.” The town is on a considerable eminence out of the Plain of Douai, gesting one of the buttes ‘ vance of this foserve line, nee " a have held it. Not only have t 7 del i it, but pushing north and south have taken a number of villages. at ay a ea relle and Guemappe. This’ had realis been an operation to widen the weak made by tne first attack in this reserve line. In this respect Monchy resembles Fort Douaumont, wuich the | took in their initial rush at V Dovaumont was dn almost position for the French to hold if they Were to put any permanent line in of the Germans on the east bark Meuse, but they were unabie, their efforts to retake and hold snont, just as the Germans have unable to retake and hold Monchy. | sx The fighting that is now then so far as one can judge, consists in a series of counter by the Germans coinciding with aa fort of the British to resume thet, @ vance. These German made originally with prt idea gaining control of the whole line, part of which was in hands, are continuing with the a of delaying the British advance the Wotan line can be put in shape and until the equally Ar task of creating other }ines | * the Wotan line can be begun, fe 4 Bleody Peried for ra mr ie We shall then best ur second battle of Arras by a mind the Verdun parallel. Befo ras we are now in the situation ¢ cxisted before Verdun in* the ® days of February and the first. cf March, 1916, after all the nent French line north of the | om the east bank of the tcen captured, and before the’ had succeeded in putting in a & lire. This period was the b for the French in the whole of Verdun, and there is every cation that the Germans are | ing compelled to sacrifice ‘ were the French, in attacks of them- selves hopeless and fruitless, but signed to gain the time put a new line in front of the f sble renewal of an enemy In contemporary warfare f eremy to counter attack is « qt ence of success in yourown at un evidence of weakness in po ticn. Therefore, what we «4 seeing is an extension of the evecess in the first battle ‘of Tt is well to bear in ming things im considering the . pra fighting. First, the original like that of the Germans « and of the British at nage expensive in lives, , a - ae Pan "fe we ; 1 SARA tte, 3 Rie Paes Seo LO OE ile i ied at, aman be ae ee
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a nig Sete Wiams} ) Sixth and Franklin Be § “Our Location Saves You Money” MAID, ORDERS, POSTAGE, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ eee eee ae aa ee eee eee Double Eagle Monday — Stamps ¥ LADIES’ WHITE BOOTS $3 value White Canvas, 9-inch models, covered heels to match... Nine-inch models. We Save You 50c to $1.50 Per Pair Ladies’ w Colonials Beautiful Patent or Dull Leather Colonials, on styl- ish glove-fitting last. $4.00 value, on special sale, *3.50 Ladies’ Seamless Lace”’ Cut entirely from one Piece of leather. “No Seam” to bind the feet; glove kid, hand- turned soles, rubber heels: styl-- ish and comfort- able; oe sizes, $3.50 Ladies’ Kid 2-Strap For Street Wear Genuine vici kid, two-strap,, low heel Sandals for street or house wear; $2.50 value, special— *2.00 Reiguakin Oloth ..........-0 4000 $4 value White $4.50 $2.50 Covered heels to match. Ladies’ Tailored Pumps ew Spring Style Come in Patent Leath- er and Dull or Bright $3.00 and $3.50 The same in White Reign Cloth, "2.19 *3.00 Comfort “Dress” Shoes Patent Tip or Plain Toe Ladies’ viei kid, lace, handturned OUSHION INSOLES rubber heels; a rare combination of: styl- ish looks and _ ex- treme ~~ sizes, 83 to 8 $2.50 “Ladies’ Slippers” For House Wear. Made of soft kid, with kid sock lin- ing, $1.50 value, Special Sale, *1.25 Children’s “Roman Sandals” All patent leather. 3 te to . —e "08c Hand-turned soles, 3 to 8... 1.20 gly 19 » ie to _* “Child’s First-Steps” Vici Kid or Patent. . Dainty Shoes for children just begin- ning to walk and up to 4 years of age. $1.25 values. oa ... 4O€ 98c yg; Heel, Child’s “Mary Jane” Pr sem or dull leathers. stot... S120 Ty to11, 91.39 1,49 11% to 2.. oraaa” to ee! Child’s “White Canvas” Mary Jane or 2-strap. a Ae ar di...... We 8% to 1l.....-. thee 8. saa GROWING GIRLS’, 21% to 7 eseeeveeveeee4? Zz Boys ’ “English” Oxfords Olassy footwear for the Boy who wishes to be right up to the minute in style. Dull Calf Welt, $3.00 value; on, °250 sen’ 72.00 e's hae Biot "1.49 1 to abe “Boys? English Shoes” BLACK CALP Walted Soles, sis. 53.00 1 to 5%... TAN CALP English Lace, lt 5%.. *3.00 ever shown at these prices. Gunmetal eg only. ieee 1 to 6, "ak 25 little Men's, 10 to aa hs 18% - ia “Elk Sole Shoes” The most durable we gontrns ht work shoe for men and the best-wearin factured. Ma . pp,“ for us of soft ‘“‘CHROME'’ leather uppers. to 11— Mena Si waterproof BOLOS. cccceesece Tilk GOlLGQB. wee ecvese Boys shoe for boys mann- ito 6 | Little Men's, Men’s “Bunion” Shoes LACE OP CONGRESS Genuine Vici Kid or Calf Weit Sew- ed Svics; extra wide ball, giving immediate relief’ to gore aud aching feet: $6.90 value on this market, Our i ge price zZ “$4.00 , plein toe, Men’s “Comfort” Shoes LACE OR CONGRESS Gunmetal or kid. hand- sewed welteu soles, instant re- lief to tired, ech- ing or tender feet, THE VAN-DOW DENTAL CO.., New UNestaurent on Olive. mits ax = DR, H. E, DOWBLL Over Childs’ 7) B VAN BOOVEN ———— - 6!4 OLIVE citizens of this city, 2 ee ee ee eee REPLY OF CLARK jee |! TO LOUISIANA MEN CALLED AN INSULT Were Advised by Speaker to Enlist When They Asked Him - to Support Conscription. Special! to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISIANA, Mo., April 28.—Leading the largest town in Speaker Clark’s home county, Pike, today received from the Speaker what they termed an “uncalled-for awd con- temptible reply from their misrepre- sentative’ whom they had petitioned to vote for the universal military service bill. A few days ago 365 of the leading citizens, all staunch supporters of Speaker Clark, sent the following tele- gram to Washington, addressed jointly ta Speaker Clark and Sena- tors Stone and Reed: “We believe failure to pass uni- versal service bill will be, na- tional calamity. Volunteer sys- tem urfair, unjust and will fail.” The telegram which they received in reply read: “Tell all who signed telegram that recruiting officers for both army and navy volunteers ‘are now open at Jefferson Barracks, near St. Léuls. None of you will have any trouble getting into service.”’ The telegram to Speaker Clark and Senators Stone and Reed was signed by Lioyd Stark, R. R. Williams, David Weald, J. B. Unsell, Frank Buffum, W & Tinsley, Donald Pearson, P. 8. Nickerson, Ned Rule, George Lynott, L, T. Patterson, Robert A. May, P. F. Nord, T. W. Stark, John Word, J. C. Thornton, J. D. Oreytt, W. A. Smith, John Hatson, ©. W. Stark, Freeman Culver, Eugene Duncan, Ras, Eugene and John Pearson, O. P. Benning, A. B. Howell, Charles Buffum, F. M. Minor, Hiram Unsell, J. ©. Stark, Will Haley, Paul Stark, L. EB. Stark and Dr. J. W. Crewdson, Mayor. The signers toe the petition are leading business and professional] men of this city, who have nearly always contributed to Speaker Clark’s cam- paigns, and who took his defeat for the presidential nomination at Balti- more four years ago very much to heart. Speaker Clark, in his recent speech in the House of Representatives op- posing conscription, in which he de- Glared that “so far as Missourians are concerned, there {ts precious little difference between a conscript and a convict,” stated that his son, Ben- nett Clark, now parilamentarian of Congress at'a salary of $4000 a year, would resign and volunteer for mili- tary service. COMING LECT URES AND MEETINGS ‘Published Sundays and Wednesdays. Dr. R. L. Aleaker of Webster Groves, St. Louis dietician, has returned from Pittsburg, where he delivered two lec- tures before the Pittsburg Hygienic Re- search Society. He will lecture Monday night at a dinner to be given by friends in his honor at the Mercantile Club. The question of “What is to be the policy of Washington University dur- ing the progress of the wer?" will be briefly discussed by Chanceller Hali at the General Assembly of Students and ‘Faculty in Graham Memorial Ha!! at ll a. m. Wednesday. Dr. John Kelman, pastor of the Free St. Georges Church of Edinburgh, Scotland, one of the foremost preache-s in Scotland, will deliver an address be- fore a mass meeting at the Union M. ®. Chureh, Grand and Delmar avenucs. this afternoon at 4 o’clock. The meeting ig under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Kelman will tell of some of the in- teresting things he witnessed while he was in the trenches. FUERAL OF LOUIS LANDVOGT The funeral of Louls Landvogt, a retired undertaker, who died of old age at the home of his granddaugh- ter, Mre. H. G. Sandweg, 4583 Alice avenue, yesterday will be held from the Matthew Herman & Son's Chapel, 8710 North Ninth street, at 3 o'clock Monday, He was 90 years old. He was born in Germany but came to this country when a boy, and for the last ffty years has been in the undertaking business at 8710 north Ninth street, retiring several years ago because of old age. He was a veteran of the Civil War, —. ing served with the Union army %, member of + ait oe Hardin pers re) 1 a Mrs. Elizabeth Trebus, a YEE. A survives him. Wesley House Entertainment. “Engaging Janet,” “An Episode” and “Coates and Petticoates,” three stort sketches, will be presented by the Morse School of Expression at the Wesley Houge Settlement, 3035 Bell avenue, tomorrow night at 8:15. The entertainment is for the benefit of the Wesley House. J & War Benefit Piay, For the benefit of Jewish war suf- ferers, a “tsemnbite and musieal enter- tainment will be given Tuesday even- ing at the Wednesday Club, under the auspiees of the Young Men’s He- trew Association end other organi- srrione. A one-act play. based on the incident of the Bishop's candle- sticks in “Les Miserables,” will be given. Jews Unite for Charity Benefit. Several Jewish organizations will com- bine in the giving of a dramatic and musical entertainment for the benefit of the vowish war eufferers, at the Wednesday Club auditorium, Tuesday evening. The Dramatic Society and Mu- sieal Clubs of the Y. MW. H. A., the Ladies’ Friday Musical Cluh, the ~_ —— ~ ae ee oe ~ Se ae | _— “sa. Se ee | - -« ome fim Foe fom —s) ~, =, a A WEEKF a ~— SE et Eo ee EO RE a ee | me. NDS OF SEWING CHINES : and COAT So A ai ras — = ‘ % wv ‘ ee e i LESS THAN Women’s and Misses’ Suits for Momday tn sell Suits at suth a price Suits that are values up to $20.00. pes of cost; not a Suit in the lot cost us less than $38.50 up to re- 14.50, n this lot is a big assortmént of styles, shades and sizes. Never before did Be here Monday early. (Second Floor.) These Suits will be sold Monda Girls’ Middy Blouses, Striped collars (Second Pices) . os ccteces This is the greatest Coat value that has ly An assortment of Hats—small, medium large. We offer them in black and a large va- riety of pretty colors. Priced for Monday's sell- ing, see eeeeeevreeeer eee eo eeeeeeereeeee ee - Children’s Wash Percales and chambray (Second Floor)... Children’s Chambray Colors pink, blue and tan (Second Floor Children’s Sample Hats, : Up to $1.00 values (Second Floor)........ been offered in any store this season. Coats valued up to $15.00, including all Women's and Misses’ Coats shades; 50 styles; long, short and me- dium. Every coat this season’s styles; $ all sizes. These coats cannot be. duplicated at this price at any time! Your choice verte -Monday—be early (Second Ploor).,...... — Women’s and Misses’ Skirts; as- Women’s and Misses’ Silk Poplin Dresses; all shades; many styles; St ot UNDERWEAR $3.88 Tip | seeeee cide eatin Wes... 74. irts a ; gm nvelope ree roidery trimme (2d. Floor). =, 25c! | hi Hitt (2d. a Tit i hi it Uni "=" Balbriggan, "ine ds ribbed fine bar ainsoo UE we BR 25c rb it il . 4 lace t med aes: i a sorted on and materials; sizes Choice (Second Be, lm aged » 19 (atcona Floor) ¢ Muslin Drawers; i We Corset as Cc ‘ieteea 2c Wises... HAA ddd loor). OTH i} Ait tf HH HT! 1000 PAIR Beautiful Brussels Net. and and 8-yard lengths; in white, ec 10c Yd. Cut from be t; oe stitched ge: in (Third Satrantés: green. white. ecru Foor. yord, 2 po Cudaben rquisette, Nottingham, rim Curtains; 2 Arabian colors; as many pair alike as wanted; every pair fresh and perfect Marquisette 65c Duplex Shades: fine grade opaque ‘ in ecole a reflec reed lena 30 Rope ble pon come a de aed vale % of cg, Silk Hosiery mite: Ts Prosi Fee 498 F “leh apt spiced erie or fis abe oalerr pubs an = 1814 oygped pb: MERE mal ~ om : | POs ones ) : ie 9c | 6th and i oe o Fai —6¢ “sh ALL BRANDS OF SEWING MACHINES, 750 5000 YDS, DRESS GING Amd Ower 10,000 Pieces of Other Yard Goods at Big Sa SILKS 65c SILK POPLINS 500 yards of 24-inch Silk Poplins; an ee, Codil. & seeh.: beneeis 39ec 75¢ SPORT SILKS About 10 patterns of nobby sport designs, on tan grounds; full 86 inches; special, a yard.. $1.50 TAFFETAS AND MESSALINES About 850 yards of $1.50 and $1.75 Taffetas and Satin Mes- salines; asst. colors; 86 aS in.; special, a yard.. SERPENTINE CREPES Nice line of patterns; name on gel- edule for Kimonos; 4 9 a for C one day only, 20ec PRINTED VOILES Big line of newest patterns of ex- tra fine Voile, 27 inches wide; worth regularly : Cc 20c; special, a yard.. 25c 40-in. Fanc cy Voiles o New Paisley designs, plenty of solid colors; off the bolt worth 25¢; spe- cial, a yard 20c BUTOHER LINEN 36-inch : hea he rend fancy work and m Re 210c¢ dieg, special, a yar BOLT ENGLISH LONGCLOTH $1.75 SILK GEORGETTE CREPE Full 40 inches wide, fair assortment of colors; all pure alk. special for sale, a yard 7% CAMBRIC — EMBROIDERIES About 500 eer Sy Gzine brsleest 2 to 3 al wide; special, yard.. 10¢ CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES 1267 yards of good quality embrolideties on vag so 4b c, up to 4 inches awe Just think!—a ya 69c 40-INCH FLOUNCING Embroidered on 2 O'Clock SPECIAL $1.25 Bleached peste tse, p in 10-yd. : h; t c 81x99 in.; pty 20, made of bolis P epecini for Mon- good heavy day, per bolt muslin; some 25¢c MERCERIZED slight see- BATISTE onds; each | Full 36 inches wide, fine soft finish; Ae 29¢ Bleached Mercerized looks like silk; special, yard Table Linen 58 in. ifr assorted pat- $1: eer a bargaln * #©@@eeee eee aeeeaee fe 20c Shirting Cheviotse — The much-wanted shirt and blouse fabric, in stripe and 1 Oc 35e¢ FLAXON WAISTING Genuine Flaxon Walets tarnt. - to he Batt . mn f , al andy; just the thin special for Monday only, n selv pe of mF for reer. Os exh . day only, Be Tissue Ginghams—Nice line | 15e AN Idnen Toweling—Un- era thaninte ee ap a ae patterns; good . : . blea aed 8s very tare thing: th; specia] towelin 7 . 7 bs id wnenys for i ‘aay, yd cial hile aon yds. Yeon @ VOerdenss remy nt of good yua 4 or 1s Curtain Serim-—36 die; fine for dresses; wide, plain white, special while one 15¢ P for sash curtains; fine for kimo- special, a yard nos; special ings; name stamped yard big for Mor spe- uality woven now: a Printed O rgandies In patil 25 Yuney Pliase Crqpon—ha- in remnant; fine case lasts; a sorted patterns and _cdlors; Monday, a yd nothing worth ape than 1c up to 15e; _ Spec i. a yard Voile, $1.50 Silk Crepe de Chine Pure silk box-loom Crepe de ae good essoriment of o} ore. A. much years hav silk clal for one ay only, a yard plain ay oni eaee ee 10 O'Clock ubing: SPECIALS ae Pillow Tubing—0, 45 in. Atlantic bleach tubing; 1Be Madras and Per- 4 Fmt ad in. wide, in mill se eendats pl aty to match; limited 10 y Crochet prea to a buyer; $1.25 Beds 45 — good gize seconds; trimmed: ayme ae 7¢ wide, be ° it te, a las see ee meer eetreae : ze 4 i “> a : o e ® > 25c - | { . =p "I rs ; ; ' ; i i Up to $15.00 patterns, every Rug perfect $20.00 Velvet Rugs—Seam- less, heavy quality velvet rugs. in a choice of very handsome designs; 12. oxi2 2.90 (short). “ so erin Room Rug 9x12 sise Wool Scotch Bungalow Brussels vues, in choice of handsome Oriental, me- dallion and allover designs, dark yy light 00 Axminster Rags— ; heavy quality, Smith's Stock Reducing Sale of 1) WAIL PAIPIEIR 10,000 Patterns at About Oost Good light patterns sold with border to match; 5e and 6¢ values; roll Bedroom, sitting room and kitchen Pa __ with border, to match; 8¢ and 10¢ v g $7.75 ae ae cn oe Boy pyle By OS One eae oo oS eg! | & ore, clea _ high nap with r sold nes; roll....., m dining room t Shoe Sale in Our Basement Women's $3.50 Pumps and Slippers Fancy and and (Basement ) ’ 98¢ ®2s0e-~-. and button strles, heel: sizes to watash: bi 99c pod te inet! aoe (Rangmen to 13%. t) and sold w with “eut- ~~ t bor- der to: match; to 18c; roil. eeeeeeeeeaeaee (x0 $1. 45 Screem Doors, All Two-tone mr ih suitable for, the ox a2 ® Vise Strap Slippers and Pumps, patent gunmetal; some beaded rm J C buekle trimmed sy Ps ses Ry ¥’ ce De ae an he's dive SD = aa =m BS (ih ae oe wear RAY es NOR REO one, ral ee ha ae epe 36-inch, , ; a eeereertewere. 4 ; : bai , ae m Ro ae > +m ae Pg A eS 7 ‘ q 4 Ais AS dl are Meret Bi j ee . ee j pia ay te. * ¥ ) eee. e; > RR wets. SE am aeons ¥ or" a $B, ie ’ T by SO vy ee Oe Bos dG ya ee, a Fae tn US Feed his \ eat! " ae iH 4 Gri rat bx, ety oie LA? ae. * 1 Aa) y A ee at + pee Rin? tea , tate he ee ee 1s a os, aa Pea Te ee SRO cS ii tl Br oS }S Saar ears ee : > ae e? 4 Fae OG ek 43 a Ae . ‘ _ > ae. - * core pA ‘ r vy - ‘ a on we 7 4 - F aft than c : i 3 pe A ee ;
Page 15
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. ee ee ee ee ee eT ee ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH _ — ; ws ie Snepiealentenstnediattenmietinenntetinesne al LA I ONT A A Re Es —_ - — LE EL Ec Ce ne ee eee eee ee aun ee a OE AD EE ES nee ee ee ee | Monday— The Last Day of the Month—An Important ape at wVandeilliae &, Weare just ending the greatest Spring Month’s Business of any in the history of our 67 years, and we intend making Monday the biggest day of this unusual month. Hundreds of special offerings in many departments throughout the entire store will make shopping here tomorrow intensely interesting. See today’s Globe-Democrat or Republic for particulars of the following sales: May Sale'of Waists—May Sale of Undermuslins—Half-price Sale of Coan Hale of Women’s Suits at 4% off—May Sale of La Reine Corsets and interesting news from the Infants’ Shop. Charge Purchases Will Be Placed on Next Month’s Account | ——=—== oe ee wee ae SED en me te me ee Ee Tomorrow Is the. Last Day You Can Ge Oriental and Chinese Rugs at 25% Off Genuine Orientals and genuine Chinese Rugs, and every one of them at 25 per cent below regular retail price! Think of it! And then think of the fact that tomorvow is the last day that we can offer them to you at these prices, prices that probably will never again be duplicated on Rugs a of this character. Sa (iit: >> Then you will see the necessity of your coming here S=Spmaas | m7 : “ae tomorrow if you do not want to miss the opportunity #& ee - of a lifetime. | Remmeenastinaet ile ome entiiitimmememanen ==] Semi-Annual Sale of . MILLINERY Vaz Price This is one of our exceptional Semi-Annual Sales of Millinery which includes Model Hats, Smart Hats made in our own work- rooms, and Untrimmed Hats. An event to which St. Louis women eagerly look forward, presenting an opportunity to select high-grade Vandervoort Hats at just half its regular price. Select your Hat and pay one-half the marked price. OF course, you will readily appreciate the advantage of early selection in a sale like this. TRIMMED HATS oo” $45.00 Trimmed Hats. . $22.50 $15.00 Trimmed Hats... ° Lace Shop—First Floor. : ee hee ee lin) fe heeded || ; rimmed Hats. .$12. rimmed Hats. . $20.00 Trimmed Hats. $10.00 | $ 5.00 Trimmed Hats. Pattern Tablecloths and Napkins at Prices Below Today's Market Value UNTRIMMED HATS $12.00 Untrimmed Hats. .$6.00 | $ 8.00 Untrimmed Hats. .$4.00 $10.00 Untrimmed Hats. : $5.00 $ 5.00 Untrimmed Hats. . $2.50 “Fine quality full-bleached double Damask $ 4,00 Untrimmed Hats. .$2.00 Tablecloths, in beautiful patterns, in sizes and prices as follows: 2x2 size, each Millinery Shop, Third Floor. 2x2l% size, each These Notions Will 2x3 size, each 2144x2'4, poe Interest Every Woman Bone Hairpins in the Tortoise Brand, in assort- ed sizes. Plain and curved in clear and high-pol- ished shell and amber colors. 3 to 12 in a box, 25c a box Whisk Brooms in the best grades with plain and fancy handles, priced, each Clark’s O. N. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton in Jabot Laces 50c to $2 a Yard —for ‘making and trimming the popular Jabots that are in such high favor at the present time. Included are embroidered nets, Chantilly, Filet and many novelty lacee, Also: 40-inch Flowered and Sports, Striped Chiffon, suitable for waists and evening gowns. These Chiffons are worth from $1.00 to $1.50 a yard, but will be sold Monday at, the yard 79c Novelty Nets for afternoon dresses, in navy, taupe and wistaria, in striped La Tosca and figured effects—40 inches wide— $1.50 to $2.00 - Net Laces for graduation dresses, 27 in. wide, are exceptional values at, the yard, Tomorrow , ayo) CC % a. SE aie ~*> = Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. emer se ms me eet eer et er ee ee en me ree ee ee we eee ED 4 ~ en j ° Se - pe Sale of Avni $1.29 .29 ml! sup if) We have about 1500 Awnings of a good « 3 Vy | of duck—in blue, white and brown and nies = stripes. They are mounted on all-iron frames & am me each is complete with fixtures, cord and all z sary attachments. Your choice of 214 ft., 3’ft., 34% $ 29 ft. and 4 ft. widths; while they last, 1:29 tomorrow at Bring the measurements of your wind with you. Canvas Porch Curtains to Match Awnings Above | Readymade Canvas Porch Curtains to match the above window-awnings, Each curtain comes com with cord, fixtures and pole. The sizes and prices are as follows: yy 10 ft. by 8 ft. long, each white and ecru, all sizes 3 balls for 25e 2x3-yard size 6.ft. by 8 ft. long, each.....$2.25 8 ft, by 8 ft. long, each. .... . $2.95 10c Wash Cloths, double face, in the Turkish 244x244 size Upholstery Shop—Fourth Floor. Weave in pink and white and blue and white cross- Linen Shop—Second Floor. * snehiaecatidtitiainiiies bar patterns on sale at 7c : Athletic Garters, consisting of an elastic belt h : with four good supporters—all sizes 35c . W ite C;oods Shoestrings, extra long, of cotton, in colors of Fancy Oxford Skirting, in the widely- spaced tape stripe effects, and in a good weight—the yard 650, 75c and 85c - black, white and tan, priced, the pair No-Tear Hose Protectors—Rubber discs made Allover embroidered Crystal Marquise, 47 inches wide, in attractive patterns. “ghee to fit all garters, set of 6 to a card $2.75 quality. Monday for Hair Waves—something new—boudoir silk col- ored to match the hair—produces a beautiful Allover embroidered Voile, in 39 and 45 inch widths, in a big range of patterns, glossy wave. Five waves on a eard, for priced, the yard. .§1.24, $1.50 and $1.75 ‘Md ~ ea o - ow - - ~ - or a » * 7 " TF af finde P-8e, 22-inch et cy doz.. S50 24-inch size, the doz. .$8.50 . Pattern Tablecloths A fine quality double Damask Pattern Tablecloth, in a beautiful orchid pattern— no Napkins to match—at one-third below to- day’s value. 2x2-yard size ; ~ | — e |} Hand-Cut Iced Tea or Lemonade Glasses (with Handles) 2, SC Each Beautiful new handled Iced Tea or Lemonade Glasses, in several pretty shapes and hand cut, in either the grape (as illustrated) or daisy designs. 25c each. Ee New Quaker Lace Curtains For Monday, we are showing a large assortment of new Quaker Lace tains at prices that will at once appeal to you and make it possible for to get attractive curtains for your home this Spring, at- comparatively cost. Many new weaves are shown at these prices: Madras Weaves...........---- bec bene $1.50, $1.75 to $4.00 a pair - Bungalow Weaves.........-.-- "ey ey $2.00, $2.75 to $3.98 Rainbow Belt Pins—5 dozen to a paper, from 1% to 2% inches long. They all have pretty col- ored heads and cost priced, each .. ; clear and amber, priced at, the dozen, Other Iced Teas, in several new light cuttings, in straight, unhandled napee eeeeeee } = Tumblers, .grape or star cuttings, each. Cut star Coasters, as illustrated, each, 15c Hollow stem Spoons, in green, blue, 5c a paper Kirby Beard Hairpin Cabinets in assorted sizes from the invisible to the 3-inch size, plain ae curved. Priced, the box . Notion Shop—First Floor. We Will Store Your Furs in a modern cold storage plant that will keep them safe from harm from dust and moth until you want them again next fall Gabardine Skirting. in medium weight, 36 and 40 inches wide—very suitable for Sum- mer suits—the yard. .500, 75c and $1.00 Imported Pique, in all size cords, in the 36-inch width—one of the popular staple fabrics for skirts and Summer suits—is priced, the yard, from 35c to $1.00 New Dress Voile, 36 and 40 inches wide, ‘in large plaids, tape ann and hairline checks—the yard 50c to $1.00 Wat WORVOS. ie 1993 dan
Page 16
Paid’ Publicity and New Stories of Coming Convention Here Widely Distributed. THe Advertising Club of St. Louis, preliminary to the big Advertising Men’s convention which will be held June 3-7, ts actively engaged in a _eampaign to “sell” St. Louis to the world... The municipal authorities, the business, financial and education- @l interests are aiding in the proj- ect. & g@eries of advertisements, which are appearing in newspapers in every part.-of the United States, Canada and the Hawaiian Islands, tell of St. Louls’ advantages and opportunities in the business and professional world. Imeddition, the publicity bureau of the Gonvention Board is daily re- leasing news stories relative to the plans» for the entertainment of the 10,000 . delegates and their guests, such as: » The building of a municipal open- air theater; places of interest in St. Louls;-description of municipal build- ings;., educational institutions; the large manufacturing plants and the commercial and financial establish- ments, the transportation facilities, and the favorable geographical loca- tion. ‘Pepiicity experts estimate that St. Louls will receive, through this medium alone, more than $1,000,000 worth,of advertising which could not be purchased. -It,,ia pertinent that the theme of the. St, Louis convention is “Advertis- ing lowers cost of distribution.” POSTAL RESTRICTION TO CHOKE FOREIGN LANGUAGE PRESS ASKED St. $Teets Petition to Postmaster- Géneral Based Upon Local Ger- ‘* man Organs’ Attitude. A petition has been sent from 8t. Liovis'*to the Postmaster-General at Washirigton, asking him to draft and cone to Congress a bill to so restrict 6 wailing privileges of foreign-lan- @uage riewspapers as to make it im- gracticable to publish them in the coun- try. ?The signers of the petition say that thet’ action was caused by the disloyal attitide of the St. Louis German- lan- guage newspapers. “Tn the present crisis,’’ the petition reciteé, “a large number of foreign-lan- guage neprspapers printed here either have expressed sentiments bordering upen’ treason, or, while professing loy- altyy have shown their real sentiments by captious criticism and opposition to men@ures considered by the great ma- jority: of our people necessary to the gafety and welfare of the nation. “he foreign-language newspapers published in the United States have long outlived their usefulness and have been for several years a potent force in hin- Gering the rapid assimilation and Amer- feaviisation of foreign-born people who have come here to make their home. We, believe the influence of these pub- leations tends to quench the fire that must,be kept burning under the ‘meit- ing pot’ which is trar‘smuting these for- eign..elements into American citizens.” , ®, cert for the Red Cross. | Blackwell Choral Club will eoncert at Holy Redeemer Hall, Groves, for the benefit of the s chapter of that city. Mrs. A. I, tein will be soloist and Mrs. Mary Blackwell Stevenson will direct the chorus of 55 mixed voices. TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT ‘It is not necessary to shampoo your : bfir so frequently if it is entirely and pfoperly: cleansed each time by. the ufe of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all tiie natural beauty of the hair and may We enjoyed at very little ex- pénse*by dissolving a teaspoonful of a ean be obtained from any t, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it'to all the hair instead of’ just the ofthe head. This when rubbed © scalp and onto every strand chemically dissolves all im- It is very soothing and cool- action, as well as beneficial scalp and hair. After rinsing lather so created, you will one is fresh, clean and free dandruff, while the hair dries and evenly, developing a luster and a soft fluffiness be that makes it seem very heavy. : eapTOREDT ’t Throw Away Another Dol- Old Style Trusses! Use 1917 Herniatone tole. differen Ru 4 Pa teat out a jst Siig “BO or ts HERNIATONE Co. experi. SHS aie Sees —— rup- have from oh i i } : SSO eS ee ee | ‘ Mii SS eee eee esse } i 4 a STi ot oor $3.50 f with flower holder, glass; bowl, an and spoon; _ * ‘ Notice to Charge Customers All purchases made Monday go on May account, bill rendered June 1st., Please bring Sticker Books if convenient. A large force of extra help has been employed. We will make every effort to maintain our prompt service. Please take small packages if convenient. ae i IN THIS GREAT SALE $1.00 $37.000% | 15c Union linen Toweling; bleached, border; Sale Price, yard.......... 17%e Linen Toweling; bleached, with neat colored border; Sale Price, yard....é4....... > 30c Linen Toweling; made of best quality Humidor linen; plain or colored border; Sale Price, yard...... 29c Bath Towels, in plain white; 22x45 inches; made of heavy Terry cloth; Sale Price; Monday only 29c Union linen Huck Towels; 18x36 inches; hemmed or hemstitched; Sale Price, Monday..... 50c Table Damask, creain union linen ; especially _— for restaurant and kitchen use; Sale Price. Ran 75c bleached mercerized Table Damask; good i 70 inches wide; Sale Price to choose from; 85c cream union linen Table Damask; firmly woven; 66 inches wide; *eeneet#s#8e Sale Seles. be with colored a 14 | " 5c wide; 2iIc 49¢ 69¢ extra heavy, In thorough accord with our President's suggestion, plying with same, we enter heartily into the patriotic spiri dise at the lowest margin of profit. The best evidence of our determination to render this service to our patrons is this great Profit-Sharing Sale, which begine PRE morning. - $1.19 linen bleached Table Damask; good value at, Sale Price. $2.00 Pattern Tablecloths; bleached, highly. mercerized fin- ish; slightly imperfect ; size 72x72 inches Sale coer 70-inch linen, full-bleached Table Damask; abil weight; just 10 pieces in this lot; Sale Price, yard.. 22x22-inch Napkins to match, per dozen...... $2.25 Satin Damask; all linen, bleached, heavy double Satin Damask; 72 inches wide; $3.25 Pattern Cloths: all linen, bleached ; the. well- known Humidor Brand; 8-4 bize; Sale Price $6.00 quality Pattern Tablecloths; odd lots; ‘all lien’ heavy ‘48 ci: quality ; some slightly soiled, otherwise perfect sizes 2, 24% and 3 yards; Napkins, specially priced, as follows: 18-inch size, put up in half dozen lots, 20-inch size, put up in half dozen lots, 22-inch size, put up in half dozen ‘ots, 24-inch size, put up in half dozen lots, Extract From President Wilson “To the Merchant Let Me Suggest the-Motto, ‘Small Profits and Quick Service.’ ” : and knowing that the greatest good can be rendered our fellow countrymen by com: 62 inches Sale Price . Sale Price, each........ 1.08 half dozen. 15 half dozen. 39 half dozen. 45 half dozen. $1 $ $ $ 1. 1 2 ‘$1.10 $1.45 $I 95 “$2.69 = $4.00 (Main Floor.) ’ s Plea to Americans it of his appeal, and will conscientiously do our “bit” by selling or our merchan- £39000 WORTH" UNDERMUSLINS 10 50c Lazell’s Honeysuckle, White, Rose or Violet perfurne, oz., c. 10c Angel Dainty Dyes, pkg., Te. 39c Sempre Giovine 30c. Face Cream, (Main Floor.) ruffles. $4 Petticoats, Sale Price, $2.89 Taffeta and Jersey tops, with taf- feta flounces; flounces finished with tucks and Extra size Pi black and _ colors; (Fourth Floor.) 30c Pillowfcases, 21c loweases, 50x36 in., made of good, round thread cotton; no starch or dressing. (Second Floor.) Notions in the 12c Barbour’s Linen Thread; sale price 2 BEAUTIFUL: Startling as this may seem, we have two good reasons for this offer: The First Second, Below we quote only. a few of the many attractive Hats “which go in this sale: St 7 a, alan te us go at 14 price Hats—late Spring styles, most wanted shapes —no 15; alike, now marked po 7/00 go at 1% price Hats that have only recently been added to our stock of well-known Wonder trimmed hats, iow marked $5; —we must clear our department of Spring Millinery. Therefore we have decided upon this effective method. —is to give our women patrons something they wit talk about. - tans—all new many white at 1% price season marked $7.50; go at We DUMB is kok cceee 0) Hats of the popular black lisere with hair braid, also purple and ideas for Spring; included, now marked $10; go Hats—the most desirable of this ’s styles, eh S38 (Second Floor.) 10e Shinola or Polish; sale price 1 Oe Snap Fasteners; black or white; sale price 10ce Silk blue or white; sale 2-in-1 Shoe Jets; sale price, yar a Shinola Home Sets—Brush anu dauber; sale price 1% to 3 in. wide; black or white: sle price, vard and 3U in., flat; pair ~e Sanitary Napkins— 10 in box; sale price sale price, Profit-Sharing Sale Middy Laces—Red price C 10¢c Priscilla Elastic for mak- ing children’s armlets and sock- I7c 1L5ec Grosgrain Inside Belting — Te Z2O0c Tan Silk Shoe Laces—27 (Main Floor.) 75c, 85c, $1.00 Royal Society Packages at 4 Price Discontinued numbers. $5.00 with materials to finish; 6 years. (Fourth Floor.) Chil- dren's stamped dresses made up 2, 4 and ete eeoeeeeees SSesesee eae seeessesC oe es OCHCeEECs 0 ee ee Dainty Undermuslins Thousaniates From—All New and Fresh for Ths Sale Gowns, 69c_ | Made to Sell for $1.00 The illustration shows one of the 10 styles; ton front styles: yokes and elaborate trimmii broidery edges; square or round neck effects. Gowns, 95c Made to Sell for $1.50 12 styles of Slipover Gowns, of nainsook; Val. insertion; dainty Empire styles, hed with ribbon; all sizes. sp Gowns, $1.79 Made to Sell for $2.50 and $3.00 The illustration shows one of ten styles. pire and sleeveless styles of very fine nainsook; th the very best qualities. Envelope Chemise, 95c Made to Sell for or $1.50 This deep Empire yoke is made of lace and organ organdie theertion ribbon, back and front alike. Many other styles eg as sitractive All sizes. Envelope Ch , $1.79 “oe Made to sell for $2.50 Deep lace and organdie trimmed yokes, er strap styles, trimmed with laces and on. Deen oa Petticoats, 69c - Made to sell for $1.00. saat Petticoats of comente flounces trimmed with rows of lace or em~ | | broidery;-all sizes Petticoats, 95c ee Made to Sell for $1.50 | ‘ae Petticoats of cambric. flounces trimmed with (nes, organd : (Fourth bine Dees, tee ind trent. Also shoulé- sertions and deep flounces. , 30c Razor Blades, 25c and 29c Cretonne, 19c Durable quality Drapery Cretonne, dark and light colored grounds; stripes, floral and small allover pat- terns. as (Second Floor.) $1.25 Sheets, $1.00 Hemstitched Bed Sheets, made of good cotton, soft finish, no starch or dressing; size 81X99 in. tion, 15c. (Second Floor.) 39¢ Canthrox Shampoo, 30c. 25c Cream of Fresh Lemons, lo- 23c Colorite Straw Hat Dye, 15c. 19c Cretonne, 12%c Birchwood and Peerless Cre- tonne, 36 inches wide; small and medium floral patterns: ink _— oem i “er white, blue an oO combinations. (Main Floor.) . (Second Floor.) ~ Sale Price, 19c. One-half dozen Ever-Ready Safety Razor Blades. (Main Floor.) Housefurnishings in the Profit-Sharing Sale 75c to $1.00 Aluminumware, consisting of large Roasting Pans, Tea Trays, Saucepans, Preserving Kettles, tubed “Cake Pans, Pudding Pans and Berlin Kettles—sale price . 30c X L Kleaner; one of the best soap savers and cleansers; 3 eans for ... 2 ute Clothes Lines; 90 feet long; well made; sale price 40c Window Screens; 24 in. high, 23 to 33 in. extension, well made; sale price. 34.00 Lawn Mowers; 14 in. stze: brand; guaranteed to give satisfaction; sale price. $1.50 IAsk’s heavy quality: ; ent wringer attachment; sale price . $1.10 $1.35 Aluminum Berlin Saucepans; 5 pt. size; 1892 twenty-year guaranteed quality; 8 with cover; sale price C 68ce Nickel-Plated Toilet Paper Holders; 49 fancy pattern; wooden roller; sale price.. C $2.50 Aluminum Percolators; 6-cup_ size; fancy shape; strictly guaranteed: $1 59 sale price . ° 25c can of Sterifoam; the best cleanser for toilet bowls; including 1 long-handled 19 brush, FREE; sale price.............:.. C size $1.25 Wayne Wardrobe Bags: cedared: 16; 55 in. long and 28 in. wide; sale 9c 3-panel 29¢ Car dinal Galvanized Washtubs; extra price . $1.50 Sct.en Doors; 1%-in. dark green painted; four sizes, ing spring hinges; sale price $2.75 Lisk’s Wash Roilers; No. 8: extra ree anti-rust tin, heavy coppered bottom: ee: SD ac > howe whe cd de wa ie 0a bid acaehin ss Seki 50c¢ and G5ic Window Boxes; 30 and 36 in. .09 made of wood; dark green painted; sale price . 50c Turkey Feather Dusters; selected stock; 12 and 14 in. sizes; sale price (Downstairs. ) Glassware © in the Profit-Sharing Sale 20c Edged Glass Flower Vases: 6 in. sizes: odd shaped, handsomely etched; sale 9c price : 35c Glass Mayonnaise Sets; 3 nieces; Colonial 9c sale 98e Biown. Water Seta; 4-pt. blown pitcher and six blown Water Tumblers: sale Te ck Glass size, Flower Bowl; 12-in. wax flower and pond lily: sale price red or green striped; with pat-. Wash Goods in the Profit-Sharing Sale Japanese Crepe, in patterns for kimonos 25c and coverings; 27 inches wide; sale price Ginghams and Cheviots; 3 18c lengths; light and dark plaids, checks and plain colors; 27 itnches wide; sale price Linen Finished Suiting; 2 to 10 yard 25c lengths; plain colors of pink, light blue, dark blue, brown, rose, green and tan; 15c 36 inches wide; sale price Homespun Chambray; 2 to 12 yd. lengths; 25¢ fancy plaids and plain tan; a want- ed fabric for skirts; 30 in. wide; yard Ginghams; 3 to 10 yard lengths; fancy 25c plaids of light and dark colors, checks, stripes and plain colors; for Summer 5c dresses: 32 in. wide; sale price lingerie; 2 to 5 yard lengths; beautiful 35c shades of light blue; soft finish; for Sum- mer underwear; 36 inches 5 wide; sale price C 25 and 35c Printed Voiles; 2 to 9 yd. lengths; Cc printed stripes and floral patterns; 36 in. wide; sale price 2 Striped Shirting Cambric; 3 to 10 yard Oc lengths; black and white.and fancy print- ed colore stripes: 36 inches wide; 5 sale price C 25 Sport Poplin; 3 to 9 yard lengths; white C and tan grounds,’ with printed colored stripes and plaid effects; for sport skirts; 36 in. wide; sale price ?1 Ginghams and Cheviots; 2 to 10 yard ¢ lengths; light and dark colors, in plaids, stripes and plain colors; 32 in. 5c wide; sale price 29 Mercerized Pongee; 2 to-7 yard lengths; C white grounds with colored stripes; for Summer shirting; 32 inches wide; 5c¢ sale price 25 Madras Shirting; 2 to $ yard lengths; Cc white grounds with printed and woven colored stripes: 32 inches ef Cc wide; sale price 29 Mercerized Poplin; 3 to 10 yard lenient C in plain colors of blue, green, rose, tan, lavender and pink; 27 inches 9 C wide; sale price 25 Windsor Crepe; 3 to 20 yard lengths: Cc white grounds with neat printed floral patterns and plain colors; soft finish; 19 30 inches wide; sale price Baku #7 50c Volles; 2 to 6 yard lengths; white grounds with woven colored stripes; beauti- 19 ful quality; 36 inches wide; sale price,.... 170 2 and 35c Em Embrotdereé V Voties and Tissues to 10 yard stripes, t¢ White Goods in the Profit-Sharing Sale 50c White Batiste; 40 in. wide; for ya.d9C waists, dresses and baby“clothes, White Organdie, 36-inch, with fine nar- row stripe; yard 75¢ White Linen Cambric; 36 in. wide; fine and closely woven; much in demand 49 for waists and middy blouses Cc $1 35 Longcloth; 10-yard bolt; good quality; soft finish: Monday. 3 50 It of 12 yards of Nainsook; fine, soft ° inish, for fine undergar-" ments; bolt 35 Plain White Luna Lawn; 40 in. wide; fine, C sheer quality; looks, washes and wears like linen White Skirtings, 36-inch, such as Piques, Bas- ket Weave, Plain or Striped Gabardine 39 and other novelty designs; yard C 19 White Goods, such as checked Lawns, C striped Voiles, etc.; 27 inches yard Volles in plain: white with self | stripe; sheer quality; 36 in. wide; yd. Te (Main Floor.) Men’s Shirts in the Profit-Sharing Sale $1.00" OC When you see the assortment you'll stock up for months to come. Starched cuff, hand ironed, 80 square percale Shirts, soiled color Jap, cotton crepe materials; soft cuff percale shirts. Fine satin striped mercerized woven pongee and fancy figured rep cloths; sizes 14 to 17. 125 Shirts, size 14. 236 Shirts, size 15%, 145 Shirts, size 14%. | 244 Shirts, size 16. 225 Shirts, size 15. 140 Shirts, size 16%.° 165 Shirts, size 17. $1 00" e5Nete 65 ¢ Men’s fine silk Four-in-Hand Ties, fancy stripes, floral designs and figures. wide; 29¢ $1.00. $1.00 Silk Gloves, Sale Price, 79c Silk Gloves; guaranteed double finger tips; 3-row heavy silk em- broidered backs; all white or white two-toned effects. (Main Floor.) Safety Razor Blades. 50c Razor Blades, Sale Price, 33c One-half dozen Durham achat Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, soe ym on i. (Main Fioot.)’ $5.00 Petticoats, Sale Price, $3.48 Petticoats, of ehiffon taffeta flounces, finished with tucks and ruffles; in black and colors; fitted with elastic waistbands. (Fourth adhe tae extra weight; rich, will wash linen for smart suits or ski . ws ae ' 581000" WORTH MENS (LOTHIN folks of St. Louis ¢ colll inne an obta™ AND THIS OFFER IS FOR ONE DAY— - at: MONDAY ONLY | a2 best hat have been for 30 today—t years the standard of fine clothes trimmings, the best of Ppy on a) © = 4 / @ > Se i - es re = j, . =) # kr 2 to 9 yard len 8; wanted stri and eae ¢ 27 and 36 in. wide; sale areee: -19¢ 39¢ =e Skirting; 2 to 10 yard lengths: Cc white grounds with woven colored stripes; for men’s shirts; 32 Picton 3 WIGS. DOIG .WHSOO i. on dc cbkéba dns bio hose dks Cc ( irs.) $19.50 Domestic Dinner Sets; blue and yellow border designs: double gold lines oF soft conventional border pattern se ap intersecting flower: sale price.. ‘ e $5.00 Cut Water Set; 7 teces: po oO blank In combination floral “nd butter- nae fly design; sale price $2. 95 ’ QMain Floor.) Boston or Paris 25C Garters | 2c Men’s Boston and Paris Garters; single grip style. (Main Ploor,) Pity 4 ears es ne Deg gh AR oe * oT 7
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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. CM NE ALLEL LD AL AO EN OE A AR BL i Rm This Anniversary of Our Great Profit-Sharing Sale the star event of the May month, gives us greater opportunily than any season past, to demonstrate to the people of St. Louis what real economy, What actual sharing of profits it affords. portance to our patrons. Attend the First Big Day! It’s dollars in your pocket to do so! 322 0002 ST 85¢ bo oe eceeese ORTH BEAU ~ ™ White Blouses Mountains of New Crisp Blouses— cond . We Feature Two Surprising Price Lots At 85c 3 Styles Illustrated. Many More. Voile Waists with frill, lace trimmed; large collar; sizes 36 to 46. Also a good looking plain tailored model of voile with convertible collar; large pearl buttons; sizes 36 to 46. At $7.65 3 of the Many shies Illustrated. Combination of plain and nheahderba voile; large fancy collars and cuffs; sizes 36 to 46. Also voile Waists with frills embroidered in colors, some with lace-trimmed collar and frill; sizes 36 to 48. Allover. embroidered voiles, insets of Venice lace in collars and cuffs; large collars; sizes 36 to 46. (Second Floor.) i! $1.75 Georgette Crepe, * 1:59 pig Bee Pegg BA ney blue, navy, pink, * atain Floor.) For waists and dresse flesh, green and many ot Vever was the event more timely—never were the savings offered of more prime im-|{— 35¢ lengths; in plain colors, ly blue; 8 inches wide; sale price Percale Shirting; 2 to 10 yard Cc lengths; white grounds with inted colored and black stripes; 6 inches wide; gale price 7 tops, with taffeta flounces; and an assortment of colors; with elastic. Dress Gingham; 3 to 10 yard $3.00 ees Sale Price, Petticoats of taffeta and Jersey (Fourth Floor. ) 830c Bourjois Ashes of 19¢ — in ¢ake form with Pv: 23c Simplex Cuticle Remover 1 Pound Professional Cold C I regular price 50c; sale (Main. Roses ‘Oreanm; 39c Floor.) black fitted 81x99 in. (Second $1.85 Sheets, Sale Price, 95c Sheets made of good strong thread cotton, no starch or dressing; size Fioor.) $1.65 Table Covers, Sale Price, $1.10 54-in, table covers; stamped and tinted designs on white or tan Ma- nila. (Fourth Floor.) White Silk Gloves, Sale Price, 49c Women’s 2- -clasp Silk Gloves, double finger tips—marked so low that you get all the profit. White. (Bargain Square No. 23— Main Floor.) Novelty Silk Hose Former Selling Price $1.00, 55c Sale Price Women’s novelty silk hose with deep lisle tops and reinforced with double lisle heels and toes; full fashioned; white with colored ‘verti- cal stripes as follows: Emerald, blue, tan and black roe: all first quality; sizes 8% to 1 * . Fiber Silk Hose Former Selling Price 38c. C Sal ., Price omen’s black fiber silk hose with deep lisle peer ee one double soles, toes and high spliced heels; seamless; medium pens ol and of an excellent weering quality; sizes 8% to 10. Black only. > Attend Every Day That’s Possible Former Selling Price 38c. Sale Price Women’s lisle and cotton hose; fast black; several different weights; double soles, toes and high- spliced heels; full fashioned; all sizes; black only. Men’s Half pny Ic Lisle & Cotton Hose 29 C Former Selling Price 20e. Sale Price Broken lot of.men’s plaited silk and fiber silk half hose of medium and lighter weights; reinforced with double heels and toes; high- spliced heels; seamless. Part of this lot is plain fiber silk and plaited silk; also a medium weight with clockings on. sides. Broken sizes. Tomorrow! Another Sale and Lot of Those .. Great Sample Socks for Men Mercerized lisles, cottons; plain colors, fancy stripes and drop-stitched styles. black and white. Sizes 91% to 12 _ Almost any color you want, including (Main Floor.) $1.25 Chiffon Cloth, 89c 40-inch Chiffon Cloth, made of all-silk fiber in all the de- sirable light and dark ‘colors; for waists and dresses. (Main Floor.) BLOUSES 553.000! WORTH” WOMENS KNIT UNDERWEAR ® HOSIERY $1.19 and $1.25 Women’s Union Suits, 95c Women’s low neck, sleeve- less, tight knee Union Suits; band top; mercerized or lisle; pink only; sizes 4, 5 and 6. Women’s 39c Vests, low neck, sleeveless, with lored top; white only; regular sizes. Sale Price....... 2%¢ Women’s 59c Pink Cot- ton’ Vests, with embroid- ered top; low neck, Women’s 35c Pink Lisle Vests, low neck, sleeveless; regular sizes. | sleeveless; extra sizes. Salé 25c stare ‘ee Price. Price.... 69c and 75c Women’s Nuform Union Suits, made low neck, sleeveless style; lace or tight knee; three- piece model; medium weight: reeune sizes. Sale Price *e*eeee#2ee#es* Fourth Floor Witch Hazel, 22c l-qt. Triple Distilled Witch Hazel; full strength. (Main Floor.) $3 Kimonos, Sale Price, $1.95 Embroidered to match; beautiful shades of rose, pink, la- vender and Copenhagen. (Fourth Floor.) Hand Kimonos, sash Japanese Crepe blue or black. $2.50 French Serge, Sale Price, $1.39 54-inch best all wool, . double Warp Serge; spring weight; firm Close twill; in navy, men’s wéar (Main Floor.) _65c Sheets, 49c Sheets made of strong bleached cotton; cdt size, 54x 90 inches. (Second Floor.) DY 10 WEAR Of all the interesting pricing for this iatie the follwing fedtere stands out like a bbagort light: 285 Women’s: and Misses’ Suits and Dresses MUST Gor Suits— 4 Suits, 39 former selling’ price...... Suits, former selling price 519.50 $24.50. [ Suits, former selling price........ Suits, 7 former selling price Dresses— ¥ ) Dresses, farther selling priéé...... 3 Dresses? former selling price | Dresses, former selling price........ Also 34 Women’s and Misses’ Coats 27 Coats, former selling price 7 Coats, former ee price 31549($10.00 (Second Floor.) Sheets, 89c Heavy Hotel Sheets made of strong thread cotton; size 81x90 in. (Second Floor) 20c Pitiowdanes lic Seconds of Pillowcases, made of ‘ood quality cotton; slight sener~ ctions in weave; 45x36 in. siz (Second Fioor) 70c Sheets, 59c Bleached cotton Sheets, seams; size 72x90-in. (Second Floor) 25¢ Peroxide, 12c Hydrogen Peroxide; 1-lb, bottle; full etrength. (Main Floor) crocheted yoke or tai- | The Commercial Club of aideau is making p ithe entertainment of the eho Association of Public Utilities’ annual convention, which will on board the steamer 17-19,. inclusive, The Quincy will leave the of Washington avenue, May 17, af30:0m o'clock. It is @ 10-hoar Tun ton@ape Girardeau, and it is expected that the boat will arrive there at Street cars will be ready. to visitors, to the city park, frogleg dinner will be will be followed by —— ki clubhouse. Delegates. will return to for the night, and o'clock, auto them to the drainage camp, aoe. luncheon will be served. ot @34Ug The boat will leave Cape | at 1:30 p. m., Friday, and a St. Louis Saturday at Noon... egeup 2 ever Carondelet Women’s Club Batiwéeay An exhibition of handiwork aud tame tiles, under the auspices of the Canpudiesd let Woman's Club, will be held esiiiagr 7 and 6 ot the Casendelet: Sa oe. brary. Hand-painted chino, chet, knitted lace, basketry, ta quilts will be among the art hibited, «ve8 Japanese Murderer TOKIO, April 283.—~Hitomf ithe murderer of the Rev. and Mm. A. F. Campbell, the Canadian arfes, at Karuizawa, last just been hanged at the Tokio Prison. , ia . P : : F qi Ostermoor Mattresses | in the Profit-Sharing Sale Nationally advertised at $2'7.50, our usual price, $19.75. sce. 916.85 lor full-size beds; 100% pure sheet filling. This is the well- known hotel style; very closely tufted; made with reinforced edges ; will stand the hardest kind of wear; one of the most com- fortable mattrésses made; will never pack or mat. A Sale of Beds ‘Beds used as floor samples—in. two lots—offered. at: less than present wholesale cost. Lot 1—Brass and Steel Beds which formerly pene $18.50 and $20.00, choice onday Lot 2—Brass and Steel Beds which formerly sold for .00, $223.50, $23.50, $25.00 and $27.50, choice A Most Stupendous Sale of Women’s Footwear $4.50, $6, $6.50 & $7 Shoes Sale Price In this lot are = 9 5 Spring and Summer Shoes = Mill Lengths of White Goods 29c White Gabardines, 19 ile Bleached Tandem Mus plain, 36 in. wide, sale price.. C lin, 36 inches, sale price..... 17-Inch aes ey Toweling, 14ec Bleached Hope Muslin, brown with 36 inch, sale price............ 19¢ ic sale price 20c ‘Bleached Indian Head, 29c White Madras, small 86 inch, sale price 25c White Voile, 36 inches wide, sale price 19 Cc 17-inch Bleached Toweling, nent red striped edge; sale 7 de 39 Cc figures, 36 inch, sale prite.. 10c Brown Housekeeper I5¢ —— WORTH" WOMENS APPARE 17c White Riplette; inches wide, sale price 17e White Pajama Check, 124 86 inches wide, sale price.. C 25c White India Linen, 27 | 5 and 36 inches, sale price C I5c Ye ILLINOIS St x .. uy SCO} in patent leather, wikia and bronze kid * $16.75 "(Fourth Floor.) 153.000 WORTH CF RUCSs TACE mee $1.4 weave made of. pen quality Egyptian Yarns; finished with the over- locked edge, plain border and figured patterns; white, creari see Arabian color; sale price $1 00 Veile and Scrim Cur- tains, made’of good grade plain scrim finished with lace edges, white 69c and ivory color; Qliumy Ourtains; ®&P- Stee Mond onday (Fourth Floor.) 29e¢ White Voties, with self Muslin, 36 inches, sale price.... 8c stripe, 86 inch, sale price.. 10--4 Utica Unbleached 32 C One of the Many Surprising Offers in Our Seater, seseestee Foray oo (Downstairs.) = Bomen s Downstairs Store | Damask, sale price 'You can have UNRESTRICTED CHOICE of the follow- ing Suits, Coats and Dresses: 132 Spring Suits THAT WERE $12.50 and $15 Belted, Norfolk .and -tailored gabardine, Poiret men'sa-wear aregé collars, pockets; all colors; sizes 16 to 46. 30 Coats THAT WERE $12.75 and $14.75. Spri motels: belts, large to mF et phe ty, mater vm a ~ - J ry yee” oe as ‘ Per | a Bie v Pah a its YS th Mat BE OS he hee a ‘ ‘« : . t Ve. a: i SR 2, SER St AE oe : ‘i Mm ’ , soon . : ee tee . en tlie. felt — " mm r . ' " \ > ¥ , fom are. : : ae al . a : Mth f ft) S " ¥ : ini afte) fs 7) Me gg Vi 2 py: Bs ee me + Lie RP OS. is: Re gins ental designs; made of the best wool-dyed yarns; choice selection of patterns and colors; 9x12 size; sale price $ | 4,75 Seconds of $25.00 Oriental Rugs, in popular 9x12 size; rich in cellent wearing quality; sale price $49.75 high-grade Seamless Wilton Rugs, in ‘inn’ some Oriental designs; excellent quality; rich, soft shadings; 9x12 size; sale price $38. 75 sale price i 2.50 Axminster best artisti copies of real Ori $2. 55 in ‘het, trinened qth fone cseraene cod oe grade Ubesk ee D 9 oe onizing col reas ae Hugs; rich ype + on @& » tions; spl did assortment of ; $26 and Arabian ' ¢] 79 terns; Ox12 size; rte ot ice $32.95 | Sizes 8.3x10.6 ; sale price 50 color; sale Velle, Scrim and Mar- $41.75 One-Piece Wilton Rugs; attractive patterns; thick nap and soft to the tread; combinations; 8.3x10.6 size; sale price... Sb ‘id db! |e ht nT é excellent color "$29.75 $39.75 Seamless Axminster Rugs; durable quality; effective patterns, Sale Price poplin, | helf lin sh es; sizes 16 to 44. 175 Cloth and Silk Dresses price on ete Be Curtains | | Seconds of $34.00 Seamless Royal surety hts. (asertion and B _ Axminster Rugs, woven in one piece; | - a ~ yo 3h color: wale price. , A 6 “'¢] 85 high-class patterns and rich color i mt ~ THAT WERE Shades, ore of splendid “ oe bait ey hi | ; ar 9xi2 | | : . ; 1a and $14.75 Oo fe : 8 : ca a 7 ae c* - ow a ~ " “ e : Se +. i els, of tadet : —- — ’ Bit @:. aensigapanatenneteaiee . —_ : _ 2 — - = Sp ee .s & 2 ae "he * - ~*~ J teense aaa = ~ at Ie alt re = gt. sale price: . Faeereerens a an | ( seen \ ~ ’ ‘ a ae , ae ¢ ee isa wh, sizes fee ; : 3 FF « * . - am ee a ee ; . : £ "s - r Rt. Ras Bee ag ; ia hey : * N . J 2%, : fe i > : poiek = ’ 7 dé a ’ : io Floor.) ~- 7 ic Afra ea #S ae ey wy i‘. ge Se & , “ $19.75 Seamless Brussels Rugs; neat allover Ori- | =u |i i. ® PEN A ee ‘ PE Oy alin tar Pe -< ~~ s aa Gy Boa i
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a te ae See: Ge Rh, Bt oF gp ERE ON TUESDAY /pnd@“showing fresh air camp methods. ‘Téport, and will be : se of Programs Is to Fos- "ter Better Rearing of - Children. wéek will be observed in St ) beginning Tuesday, with instruc- i talks to mothers\and fathers on the «care and feeding of children at Baby*. week headquarters, 710 Olive street. The programs will continue from @%s anti? 6 @viock each afternoon un- til Sunday, when at 2 o’clock there will be & tecture to men only. The purpose of the Baby week move- mént’is to foster the better rearing of childten and all of the lectures: and taiks will be by physicians and persons experienced in the scientific handling of babies, particular attention being given to infant care, feeding and obstetrics. In’ a@@dition to the lectures there will be exhibits and demonstrations. Milk dealers will co-operate in the movement by sending literature to their custeThers explaining the proper methods to’ care for milk. The Queen’s Daugh- ters will have a display of layettes, and the’ Tuberculosis Society and the Coun- cil of Mothers will have a display show- ingy the proper methods of ventilation ’ The Visiting Nurses will have a diet kitchen, where they will display and demenstrate the proper cooking of food for Biibies, and the Penny Lunch Com- mitteé will demonstrate the proper gcht©s)] lunch and the best food for chil- @rén of kindergarten age. Food values will be tabulated and model lunches, demonstrating the maximum food value at the minimum cost will be a feature. _ The public is invited to all the lec- tures, VAUDEVILLE AND MUSICAL SHOW DOWNTOWN THIS WEEK Rebert Tt. Haines Will Head Colum- &. ble Bill—“Pretty Baby” at i American. pias T. Haines in a playlet by Oliver White; entitled ‘‘Enter--A Stranger,”’ ‘wilfBe featured on the Columbia Thea- ter’s “vaudeville bill tomorrow. He has been leading man for Grace George, Frances Starr and Blanche Bates in successful plays. Others on the bill are the v’von Comedy Four, in “A Hunga- rian Rhapsody ;*’ Dorothy Toye, girl with two, woices, and Katherine Dahl and Chartes Gillen. A musical play, ‘Pretty Baby;” will cpep at the American Theater with to- day's matinee. Jimmie Hodges and Jean Tynes have the chief roles, and there is a chorus of 2 young women. The “Winter Garden Revue,’’ headed by Gladys Lanphere, will be the prin- cipal: attraction on the Grand’s vaude- ville bill tomorrow. “Cabaret Girls” at the Standard, and Mollie Williams at — are the weck’s burlesque ds) HHiGALANDS OPEN NEXT SUNDAY Theater Will Have mberactiona From Orpheum Circuit. ee Park Highlands will open next Sunday for its twenty-third sea- e6n. One of the largest American figgs in St. Louis will float over the illuminated by Searchlights at night. The vaudeville theater will play a line of attractions furnished from the Orpheum Circuit. The dance hall, the ater pf which has been made over, “the tile-lined swimming tank, ne © attractive features, as in pre- ‘seasons. Lempke's band will play every afternoon and evening. 400 Male Students Dropped. FE aad, Tex., April 2.—Four hundred mata students of the State University ution because they failed to comply es dropped from the rolls of that in- h the order of President R. E. Vin- g0h that all students must enroll for a cotrrse in military science by Thursday night.’ About 1200 students have made lication for admission to the Citizen's | Training Camp, to begin at in Sale of - Framed Mirrors H I@GH _ quality, French Pilate Mirrors, in ially designed and toned frames,. There are frames in Adam and Colonial periods, also French, English and ‘Japanese designs. Beautifol Panel Mirrors, with pic- ture in top, in wood and antique gold frames, on | special sale at $4 to $10 Mantel Mérrors, in mahogany and dull gold frames, ranging in price from $11.50 to $39.85 Mirrors for over consol tables, in var- ious woods and gold finish, $s. 00 to $24.50 (Fourth Ficor.) - 7 baeanenrmrenrceecerncemnnnnnoceroerrerercreesorcerterertr cir eeerrtererrece: 2 -2© eee 24264 6°6 EH OHO SESE "A dh AN sess ASS net Cae cP ‘ hd 44% Boys’ Wash Suits $2:95, $3.50 and $3.95 [VIANY smart ‘styles, from the best makers, all of guaranteed fast- rw color materials, in| plain shades and SSiancy stripe effects. Sizes 21% to 9. ( SPECIAL—A great lot of Boys’ '- Wash Suits, in new styles and -col- ors; 2% to 9 year sizes. Special at $1.39. Boys’ and Children’s Headwear Many new styles, in silk, straw and 98c, $1.48 and $1.95 98c and $1.48 ' 48c and 98c (Second Floor Anrex.) Wall Paper A special- hase lot of new Papers that have just arrived, which brings many saving chances. Bedroom and Block Pa- pers for kitchens and bath- rooms, roll, 4c (Sold only with borders. ) Bedroom Papers, with cut- out borders, roll, | 6c Dark and Light. Papers, for any room, 8c Plain Oatmeal Papers, with cut-out borders, roll, lic (Fourth Pioor.) ay Raisin Strudel Coffee Cake— a delightful confection from the Sunlight Bakery Monday, 16c (Main Floor.) May: Sa Turkish Bath Towels, 25c Fine bleached Terry Cloth Tow- els, with fancy woven colored stripes. Neatly hemmed. Pattern Cloths, $1.95 Ea. Fine bleached mercerized dam- ask, new circular designs. Meas- ure 72x72 inches. Huck Towels, 15c Each neatly Fine bleached Huck, hemstitched. Measure 18x36 inches. Slight imperfections. Barnsley Toweling, 19c Heavy weight, bleached and warranted every thread linen. Neat red borders. Fine Bath Towels, 50c Ea. Heavy bleached. Terry cloth, with colored jacquard, with bor- ders of pink, blue, lavender or gold. Exceptional values. Huck Toweling, 50c Yd. Warranted, all linen, fancy de- signs, 18-inch width. "Thirty odd sample bolts in the lot. Day Pillowcases, nicely em- broidered and open on two ends. Made of fine quality pillow mus- lin. While the lot lasts, each, 50c Marseilles Bed Sets, each set consists of one Spread, scalloped and with cut corners. Size 84x 96 inches, and one scalloped Bols- ter to match. $4.95 lé of Linens ae to every. rome where there is a single need for Table or Household Linens. priced at little more than the mill cost today, and in many instances even less. Frugal folks will anticipate needs far in advance. The items quoted are Fine Huck Towels, 25c Ea. Made by John 8. Brown, Bel- fast—of fine bleached huck, with neat satin tape borders. Size 19x38 inches. Wash Cloths, 38c Doz. ** Absorknit,’’ white with pink or blue borders. Dinner Napkins, $2.95 Doz. Fine bleached all-linen satin damask. 20x20 and 22x22-inch 81zeés. Pattern Cloths, 4 Off Many different sizes and some extra fine qualities. Each Cloth made of fine bleached all-linen satin damask. Slightly soiled. Madeira Guest Towels, 95c All-linen _huck, beautifully hand-scalloped and hand-eyelct embroidered. Size 15x24 inches. Glass Towelings, 15c Yd. In neat red or blue checks. Embroidered Bed Sets, $2.95 Set Each set neatly scalloped and embroidered initials. 81x99, and has one pair embroidered cases to match. Sheet measures White Dimity Spreads Krinkled or corded, popular for Summer use. Are lightweight ancl launder nicely. 72x90-in., hemmed 82x90-in., hemmed, 72x90-in., sealloped, $1.75 82x90-in., scalloped, $2.00 (Second Floor.) $1.50 $1.75 A Month-End Sale of Sewing. Machines A’ important event that offers a number of used Machines, floor samples, as well as brand-new ones, just taken from their crates. All ar¢ in perfect sewing condi- our ‘club plan of $1.00 Per Week ‘ tion, and may be purchased on Domestic Cabinet Machines, like illustration,’ White Rotary, $23.50 $32.50 Wheeler & Wilson, $17.50 King Sit-Rite, $29.85 * : « se ae ie ere. a hy de 4 5 > ¥ Ce) ae ye a Te ‘Rei Wh Meal ere ROR, ote — * ? ‘e r ,\ a . at ~\. T fod oe BA aS 6 ae ae Me a ee Seat ; ; Pas Ae r. 3 “ rg} RR oR f vate ; ? Pre So eae: RT A ry? - a. 4 AVE been assembled for this great May Sale, and the unusual opportunities presented by this occasion will be sure. to. preciated by every woman who recognizes splendid Curtain values. The most desired qualities in orgs Seamer 1 ou styles that are suitable“for all-year service, are offered at very unusual savings. Lace Curtains, Pair 1500 pairs of beautiful Marquisette Cur- 5] 29 tains with lace insertions and edges, others with lace edges only. Also voile Curtains with Cluny Lace Edges, some with fancy striped novelty Also-‘Scrim Curtains with filet lace insertions and These come in white, ivory and beige. Beautiful Curtains, Pr. effects. edges. N° Geom 4 ¥ ders. Beige Point Milan and Duchesse ( : Curtains, on fine Swiss netting—also Battenberg Curtains with fancy bor- Marquisette handmade Arabian insertions and edges. Voile fa tains with wide Filet insertions and edges. White, ivory and Beige. Curtains with Lace Curtains, Special $9 Beautiful Mercerized Marquisette Cur- 29 - tains with hand-made Cluny insertions and edges, also elegant imported Net Curtains, finished with dainty lace edges. Suitable table for living rooms,._ sun rooms and dining rooms—in white, ivory and beige. Very special values. 25 Imported Curtains, Pr. ==; These are in Beige Point Milan, Irish Point, Marquisette and handmade Arabian Laces. Come in white, ivory and beige. The price quoted is exceptionally low. . Lace Curtains, Pr. $9.85 Genuine Saxony Brussels Net Curtains, handmade Arabian, Irish Point and’ Duchesse Lace Curtains, beautifully designed by the peasants of Europe—white, ivory and Beige. Hand-Made Lace Curtains, Pr. Handmade Arabian Lace Davteii with hand- $6.50 beautiful -“heavy bobbinet, including Beigo, | of Point Milan, Irish Point and Brus- sels hundred pairs of Marquisette Cur- tains with borders of handmade Arabian lace. ‘chided stb Imported Duchesse © $8 50 and handmade Arabian Lace Curtains in ree a a peasant and beige, handmade by t Switzerland — others France. Beautifully « appliqued on fine : LY others on heavy Bobbinet. Suitable for livia rooms, libraries and muse 01 corner motifs in a variety of mounted on Net Curtains—also several a es 9444444 4444444444444464444446444464454% _-rwrvwvvvvwvwvTVvVeeeeeeererrreeee eee ef - li ih hhh i i i i i pi i enh | rT ~vrrrrrrrrerrrffTfT??’???T?T?TTTTTTTTT f The Following Ac 21 Specials in Curtains Several hundred pairs of splendid quality double thread weave, full width and three- yards long.’ Nottingham Curtains, _ Pair, $1.00 A wonderful assortment, in white and Arabian, at this low price. Nottingham Curtains, Pair, $1.59 Fine quality Sea Island yarn, with overlocked edges, that in- sure long service. Scrim Curtains, Pr., 89c Some with neat hemstitched border, others trimmed with wide insertion. White, ivory and beige. Ruffled Muslin Curtains, Pair, 29c Only 100 pairs to offer, so early choosing is necessary. Curtain Marquisette, Yard, 15c Merc.er ized Marquisettes, with hemstitched woven edge, in white, cream and Arabian. Window Shades, Each, 25c Just 20 dozen, termed ‘‘sec- onds,’’ but with very minor im- perfections. Full width and length. ' (Downstairs Store). Laces and Embroideries Val. Lace, most popular for trimming purposes; edges and insertions, in -va- rious widths and in popu- lar meshes; many patterns; dozen yards, 390 and 49c Linen Laces, in heavy thread Torchon or Cluny patterms; edges and inser- tions to match; white and ecru; yard, 5c Embroidery Flouncings, 36 and 40 inches wide; voile and sheer batiste, in all-white or in colored ef- fects; yard, Corset Cover Embroid- eries ; fine Swiss or cambric, 18 inches wide, in semi- blind or openwork lacy de- signs; yard, 25c Embroideries, of Swiss, ecambric and nainsook, in floral, scroll and conven- tional designs, and some burnt-out effects; special, yard, 10c Baby Flouncings, 27 in- ches wide, of good Swiss, embroidered in daigty de- signs, blind effects or ‘seal. lops ; yard, = wits (Downstairs Store.) >. pea “4 a we 2 ‘ e yeas is PR CA EEN NE Tea legge om Mie e + : SAT : . 44 : 4 : : , : > , At 39c— Nightgowns, in slipover style, of cambric, lace and embroidery trimmed. Envelope Chemise, ery and beading trimmed. Drawers, cambric, with deéep - ruffle of embroidery, lace inser- tion and edge. Chemise, cambric, trimmed with embroidery insertion and edge. oo ae js, Special— Cambric Draw- ers, with embroidery ruffle and _ cluster tucks. Limit three ' pairs to 19¢ buyer. Pair, \. cambric, square or V-neck—lace, embroid- Wonderful Buying Chanoes in the‘ May Undermuslin Sale fl] PpirLes of sno tastily tri the White Sale at worthwhile savings. -white garments—all carefully made and’ ed with dainty lace and embroidery; in At 59c— Envelope Chemise, ten styles, trimmed with embroidery, lace in- sertion and edge. _Gowns, of cambrie and crepe, slipover, styles, trimmed with lace and embroidery. , cambrie top, ruffle of lace or embroidery. Camisoles, of crepe de ¢hine and tub satin, lace and net trim- med. , 2 Ne nf » — Pa > . - 2. > ye Se ane oe” * % Cc . a? * ; . g :. a : i é Special— Petticoats, cam- bric top and deep ruffles or embroid- ery—while é they last, ea., | Seca Corset Covers, cambric, with lace insertion and edge. All sizes. Limit two to buyer— 1 5c : each, \ Mai May Sale of Corsets A number of manufacturers’ surplus lots at far below the regular prices. with Thomson’s Glove-fitting and W. B. Cor- sets in models for all types of figures— of batiste and coutil, some with elastic gores and rustproof boning. Fancy _ a2 embroidery trimmed. Sizes 34 to New Spring styles, in lace-back or laca-, front models, of fancy striped and plain . coutil. Also a nu proof, and with three pair Sizes 19 to 32. ‘ Sample Corsets, $1.29 fo stout figures, _ i teed rust-* sof supporters. © Sample Corsets, elastic gores, all * . 39c Brassieres, in hook-front style, (Downstairs Store.) owe Sale of Hosiery Women’s Silk Stockings, in staple and high shades, in- cluding black and white—all reinforced heels, toes and double soles. Slightly irregular. Pair, Women's Stockings, of fine gauge cotton, black or white. ‘Blight lic Men’s Fiber Silk Socks, black or white, with reinforced cis sanheiaaa nennnnny SS Ea a Si
Page 19
S ¥ * A al hs or gt A ee 8 4e AIC BIET Se ck ee 4 ' STLOUIS PUS!-UISPAILH SIXTH-WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS Specifications Sent to, Washing. . | oe - MR} -ton, but Vessels Have Not i . Yet Been Accepted, © _Lower Prices on Rugs | Sturdy Summer Furniture _[} Lieut. Nelson Thomas, Naval Coast . Defense Reserves, is inspecting the. St. Louis owned fleet of motor boats end launches under direction éf the’, Bureau of Navigation at Washington with a view to adding all avaiiabie beats to the “mosquito feet’ of sub- marine chasers that will patrel the. seacoasts for the duration of the war, . Names of owners who are willing to turn over their craft to the Gov- . ernment are being listed. The Gov-. ernment has the power tod take ever . all boats of this class and lease them | irdefinitely or pay for them outright. At present, the launches are being bought outright. The price is deter- mined by a disinterested board. of. Ws § OM AM tA ay 4 ‘ Fe t it is ae Nairn’s Inlaid Linoleums, heavy- | Printed Linoleums—this is the “pyc MMM Oo Wye” coh alee CPI om Large Arm Chairs, natural willow, - | tide ot vale) ace cae Reagpinnrse! or weight, beautiful colorings, with | best quality Printed Linoleum, full Pd eae Sh Bei. : ARATE Sliding Swings, 4-passenger ‘ > > . ~ S | | | | : | : | dom to anticipate your next Fall requirements. . Slat Settees, collapsible, . slat back, . ° 95 y’ | | | ' (Fourth Floor,) “Sain 7 aan oe” ———s 3 | \ . . e RETR 200P.) Sr iiedhgnteet Werks witecela of a ~~ : i = erty and enforcement of harbor rules. shes a det; Larger vessels will be assigned to off-_ 4 a coast duty. eet pe ; / e , pe ‘ é R ese: 7. iy oti Pat =| First Regiment guardsmen are pested Do wWnstairs S tore .| Lighting Fixtures On the Squares | | rx ramet evemees ae vem . | | . : dl : he mber of stationed, ~ | ; FFERINGS in the May Sale that will make strong appeal | . Pretty Wash Waists, fore oF NT Poe tis. deh . RTA Tear see emt Sa Oe , " te . to home-makers. Savings of extreme importance. VERY smart styles, x ne |. “4 ‘. Ronny Ts Tae ae eae eb Bh eae tas gg aes ee oan race 1° SL Re BG AIR it aN we ifaice 3 | Electric Dining Room Showers, containing four ai in batiste, organ-' 1.95 i FRONTIER DESERTION F ENALTIES ‘ OSA ecw —puneinacr eu Sr tS oS RN See lM 5] Ones The Following Are t | lights, 12-inch center bowl, and three outside lights ie and novelty. bay rs in all- = + eer ee. Bieta a nif PER iy EPR Ss He ne mln he p88 | aa to match—suspended on three chains, $6.45 white or stunning ¢olored ef- | | German Punishment to Be Samé ap - : kee ae | le ae ee Specials in p et _ Electric Living Room fects. , Bima 20 :to) Mast» for Desertion From Freat. "© (*' : By eat ee es f is Ht sie ts 7 a Et | | | tures, en yee meee 4 ge 7 : 5g ee 7]3| COPENHAGEN, via London, April 2% ‘ ea ata sen es CATR ao Bidet | HERE Qe | ) | 3 ur ‘inch Pp a | 3 Sa bP) = |—The Pejmdal publishes an ince- pi He Wi it = ie 6 in, sizes, for bedftooms, dinin,y ent styles. 36 inches wide. : ’ L ce We«esh Waists . ts rooms and halls. 4 © P . . eye" 3 Ye 6.) , foyable if you: ; = Three Exceptional Groups Three Remarkable Lots Brussels Rugs, $9.98 | ore Sean ee BS Curtain Voiles, Yd., . . ~~ Se Closely woven, Oriental and oe yi \\ ee ae Ser told yd engine’ LSC | Bi) read easily and.}- CE 6 SOS AS eh OP iiasd visas 'oeet Ware 3 h Colored borders and hemstitehed ~ a “as net Te Sete rae it highest priced Ro: : aaa , edge. ex with perfect ANY models gre strictly tailored, others at- GARMENTS that are splendidly tailored and Slightly imperfect. 100 Pj Di , S t 9 ) 5 » * (Siwth> St. Highway.) | P+ > tractiyely trimmed with tucks, frills, nov- are perfect fitting. All the popular mate- Rag Rugs, 69c -r1ece inner : ets, s) . te Fabrics, Yd., f | 2) iy buttons, lace and embroidery. The mate- | rials, such.as gabardine, pique, rep., beach Many pretty color combina- GoD quality domestic .semi-porcelain, modeled on fancy | INE, sheer quality, 19 c |! comtort. is are—voile, crepe, batiste, organdie and faney | cloth, Russian cords and novelty weaves, plain tailored tions, in hit-or-miss pattern. . a : lain and fanc as » fabrics, in all-white, solid colors, striped and styles—trimmed with pockets, belts and pearl buttons. Size 25x50 inches. shape and decorated with attractive spray designs. ‘ i Voiles, Flaxons and other nov 7 : , ney desipns. Scores of striking models. All sizes | Sizes from 23 to 30 inch, also extra sizes 34 to 36 inch. Axminster Rugs, $1.98 Each por being gold lined. Set is complete for 12 persons, clty fabrics. , t If reading for a short 6 to 46. | waistband. Small size Axminsters, 27 and includes: (Square 9.) time causes you eye uo : eee ears apr ~ ee eee eee 12 Dinner Pinfes 12 Saucers 1 Open Vegetable Marquisette Crt’s; Pr., | & a; fort y f ei & | A niimber smart waists, of voile, crepe, organ- Many pretty new Washable Skirts, trimmad with ce ee ee 12 Salad Plates 1 ugar Dish ScRiM Curtains. with 95 \ iscomiort,— 0 any. tf Wie and ‘ap silk; sizes 36 to 46. Many of pretty belts, pockets and pearl buttons. Sixes 23 to 30 Felt Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 29c 12 Bread and Butters | 2 Meat Dishes 1 Sauce Boat wide filet insertions Cc rt shou La. i styl Exeellent values. 69c inch waistband. Spe- ) 00 Short lengths, containing up 2 ee : fo - ne ag Butter and turn back hem, also Mar. sO 8 ae you " _ Reesial at. aha’ $ 19 ds. Ti Shuee 2 Fruits 1 Us ) quisette Curtains, highly mor- . | ee te ) “f i a: : wy Wet jakterne. val tn ovard 12 Cups 1 Bowl . 1 Cream cerized, in white, ivory and give the matter your : i tease acseteee width. 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $15 | 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $16.50 beige. Bisa SER ttention. pa y, (Downstairs Store). , Light - weight seri - porcelain, English porcelain, with pretty pi (Square 17.) a : ¢ me conventional corn flower design, | blueband and pink rasebud, gold Faucy Brassieres, ‘| ) 7 ¢ => , . . ~ 4 : VV : K . d 7 B modeled on plain shape. lined. GPECIAL values in For those who work » : hite K1 ace boots | { 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $19.50 | 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $24.50 |} | 4 ancy Brassiores | 59C road ak ee ry 7 y ca orm Ce ee wat a ae : > w . aan a . Ln ™~ White Sale of Fine quality American semi- French china modeled on plain - ; poreclain, on plain shades, double | shape, with delicate green spray color, trimmed with faney lace. he aE ; h deve 7 : . : 2 ie 1s a eo egg cena pena $3.05 ‘ (5) O es gold line. band, with pink rose | border and full mat gold handles. Pao pose > — Eres sty}e. r. night we often nua a Size Spreads, $1.69 ; Oi / at V clusters: | (Fifth Floor.) (Sixth St. Highway—Main F1.) f ommend Atm pect a] in stripes, in 84x96-inch size, NEw Summer Footwear, of fine WoOMEN’s Fine Quality Rees 7 | ; readin g glasses” for m weight. white lambskin. These are in . ' oH ej Cham te Gloves, : ian Head Muslins, Yard 15c | the fashionable 8-inch high-top style, eae pray opine ree close use only —and_ eked Indian head Muslins, soft- with hand-turned soles and covered h hi . 3 ‘ Vives ‘ " acks, in all-white or white M Sal t H. A “HR Bes There are all sizes in the lot, | | with black backs. Pr, 606 | $ May Sale of Housewares . f|| thus point the way for Dita: bleached. of bh ri hE ht \e and the values are quite out of the | T we ake ttiee ~ | ~ | W ashing + aie . pleasurable rea nace, gavy-weig yt ordin Women’s Fine Quality ; } 7 4 g } ary. , of ‘‘ Wear- Lenox La dry Soa | M achines . ” ; e illowcase 19¢ ‘ a Women’s Oxfords & Pumps, $1.98 aon ae rey ss: | Ever’? alumi- ® ane aa 29¢ P water nent | iymade, bleached, hemmed and . , Samples and broken sizes of patent sth 1 fies tw = nn 6 em- in - Limit 18 bats te cestomer. er, brass | | | bed Cases, 42x36 and 45x36 inen leather, dull kid and colored kid- nan Phew q , EE "| a: oh antess motor os Stop at an Aloe Store at ae . es df broidered backs, pair 59c . paone Or Mai orders, ' | \ ‘ee Skins, grouped for quick clearing. : ‘inertininaden tees). seamless J/A| guaran- | | Bil any time—one is within pi Y 106 (Downstairs Store.) body, spe- % | Electric Irons, 6-lb. size teed | , ; ‘nite , . ) ay, *P ? ?, , utes’ walk, wher- : e,. sheer ght, 39 inches wide, J ™ cial at heating element guaranteed; $10.95. \ ; ten minutes ° Yard, 15c | patted, PERay | Beveren Woot pust- ~@ — 29S >. Wonder’? ‘Triangle Polish Mop | @ down town, ~ ’ 4 7 : . 3 ¥ é ri ‘Bt i all-white 30 inches wide, : bs ‘ ‘Wear ° Ever’ . . aluminum, 2 . a) and one int 0 '«* Best Ever’’ a's ani women's nerves? - Sale of Knit Underwear dae ape, FOe.” |e for Tal = | Miatsve “ 7 >) 4 °] i | long or short : Moulton Clothéa Dryers, for tea é . 7 . . ° PULMONIC Gl A timely occasion for men, women and children, offering Spring and PE heed Sos the yard—of Maine spruce. “St ae : ‘ ‘ oe . . fe . . od 4¢ oa ss Brooma, 5- 110-foot-of-rope size, $4.75. ‘ ~~ Pure Flax Irish Summer weight Knitwear at wonderful savings. ‘bl | Alaska, Star,’’ | sewn, wel?’ 150-foot-of-rope ‘size, $5.75. i a : . : - P . vol side icing ‘style, made, 4De. Linen Waistings Women’ s— Children’ s— Men’s— Fij| | 701». capacity, | wash Dollers, No. 8 size, 86 inches. wide, and of- Union Suits, low neck; slecve- Boys’ Union Suits, various Shirta or Drawers, fine bal- ei} white enamel heavy tin, with copper bottom, 3 . less, lace knoe and. taped neck, | meshes, with short sleeves, knee | briggan, porosknit and nainsook— : oor wd lined, $16.95. $1.79. . : gauze weight, Zic | length, 19c | per garment, 19¢ : : Curtain Stretchers, nickel- Union Suits, silk and mercer- Boys’ Union Suits, fine rib- Sample Union Suits, ribbed, plated pins, 6%12-foot size, ad- 12¢ Each—$1.25 Dozen ized taped, low neck, sleeveless bed sho t sleeves, ’ knee length poromesh and nainsook, y oat justable; special 7O9c. : h rd bai style, lace and tight knees—reg- | also som nainsook, in athletic | cial, z | ro : : hg Bere Baye “doa 29c . Tea Plants that will Shirta or Drawers, French The A-B Gas Range, with window every month. Included are: Screens, Milady inis ‘sheetin , ae ular and extra sizes—slight sec- | eyt, \ onds 39c , balbriggan, white or ecru—slight j ven, cabinet style; spe ' , , 0 . . = —_s Trimming Braids, Veats, low neck, sleeveless Boys’ Porosknit Union Suits, | soconiis, per garment, | $9c cin, 827.50. ly ombroidered edges, in 10c style, taped, Swiss ribbed—slight | short sleeves, knee length—sec- Union Suite, of Sea Island Gas Ranges and Refrigerators ailjusta b 1 e ite, red, pink and all the & seconds—each, 5c | onds, e S8¢ | cotto:,. form-fitting, with im- can be botight On our convenicnt style, 24 in. shades. The ideal trimming for Vesta, Swiss and fine ribbeil, Children’a Waist Suits, low | ptoved closed crotch—white and club ‘plan of easy payments. high, extend | | children’s gar- low neck, sleeveless style, with | neck, sleeveless, with taped bod- | ecru, 79¢ Clothes Props, 8 feet long te. 33 inches, s + < (Downstairs Store.) istonnene. néck, each, Sc | ice, Knee length, 29¢ (Downstairs Store.) : sclected stock; special, 10c. = - 20c. » rr =F ra = - 4 7 + , Fe ae : Hee oe may “sin, eRe ‘ if - ao. os. ge), * hg — anal . : * :
Page 20
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY ‘ORIING, ‘APRIL 29, 1917, A OE EAT TIN a re . ET A A EE A EN AT NRE eT eT gm ae * — Se a Er) ee ee - ee — es ne ~~ — — = - | wosnineten Satverttr Fog Bar, —- a as NATIONAL “AIRTITE” SANITARY || f= ssuhea 2 tamer WOMEN CLAS Various women’s union will entertain E | T , 4] the senior women from all the prepara- “f| tory schoole in and around St. Louis. =| F O00 ( AMPAIGN | : For Butchers, ‘ijticets, Restaurants, Hotels, Hoxpitals, Residences, E About 200 women will take part in the ie! a ~ dba aro ge pg, athletic events of the day, both indoors National Refrigerator & Fixture Co., Sth at — Ave. 4nd outdoors preeeeem N ONIN LI ORE Sa vce cas « ae Central Committee Opens Head-} ‘J , Lash 1 | : | eG Fou : | yr hans Me ‘ a RE with unabated interest the extea aordinary 4 | Ban ing. . A lee | : > et? , PROGRAM IS EXPLAINED| | Bi ee tas a Fe spread of bar ains published her : Ro one ary SD a a || ino servance of our 4 ‘ in gf. : , ‘Each Department Entrusted With Definite Part in Conserving Supplies From Gardens. The Woman's Central Committee of | ay : Alta, Wnt | f C ~\ [x , ; Food Conservation, which was or- as » Those who save Lamb Stamps will find a a greater incentive t oO “A 1 c. A Xf \OR XS | @anized in St. Louis after the recent yw mg the wonderful bargains 0 offered here, be bb ry | vigit of Carl §. Vrooman, Assistant , | Toe N F WV 3 EI) S () N | me ome | pan! | Secretary of Agriculture, in his na- a PF sure and sure and get one Lamb Stamp with each purshaes. os ty | tions] campaign urging more food : . EE OTE: . Er = production, has opened headquarters 50c Stoc ; ¢ | 50c U nion g uits The members have outlined a defi- in 227 Boatman’s Bank Building. Toilet & 00aSs YJ OMEN 8 black rip Wi cotton Unio Bute its 33¢ Fairy cvap—Heguiar oc cause poet rl tee a regular nite campaign, and are enlisting the cules: high splic eo! a8 Sa . ald of St. Louis housewives. toe—slight “titan we A re ” ‘™ the ‘geen Ar Mrs. George Gellhorn, who was es it roo — made chairman of this committee,‘ Oeticura Soap 25e ee on speaking of the. aims of the organi-||| value; 35c Stockings zation, said: W Bite ees Glycerine WOMEN 1s rocking mer 1 7C 25 Cotton Vests : “The program has been classified 99 = + eas Fe sine i cerized and aber WOMEN'S fancy yoke | | EHconomics, with Mrs. Gus. V. R. Me- Listerine—7-os. size; variety of colors, also Y black and | (eect C Ngee ee! rings hat eet into four divisions. The divigion of regular $1 quality......- Stockings in a lafge chin as chairman; Education, with regular 50c quality white — slight irregulars — ive Mrs. Eugene Senseney as chairman; 25 value eye Reta ‘| pair, or 3 Sate, 2 Legialative Regulations, Mrs. F. M. re jer Kise Vegetal—$1 —— f Grossamen, chairman, and Finance, "3 eiec 25c Underwear f f | Mrs. Lialther Ely Smith, chairman. Lazelis’ Talcum Powder--Viv- 9 Stockings ’ h ee 7 : Att ¢ ‘ let. sweet pes and Massalta; l Cc Cc OYS’ poros mes Parrots Talk—You Understand the Words— i| “The ‘Hoonomics Division includes||| Tewtlar 18e size Iie |] | yyromen’s vere ; shirts and draw Cc jou | thrift gardens, both on the vacant Sheteate Safety Razors, with eotton 12: “o-= rs knes es — lots and the backyards of the city ne blade, regular 25c ings — Sribbed +) neck, short sleeves—drawe Children Talk—You Understand Them— 6}! 2", beckraras of the city ||] one Diade, regmnr 350 10G | top—double heel and too Tengt. T + ™ > . ’ =| Out-of-town planting. We hope to | Qe (Main Pheee veneienialll — — bs =| interest Mayor Kiel and the city au- But here » a Difference « = thorities, and have at least three // =| cCCmmunity gardens, one in the North Fonassy Wonderful Anniversary Offerings 1 in End, one in the South End, and one, perhaps, in the West End—the Catlin = Today people are not contented with an instrument that reproduces the } aaa Gee tan Ee” coment . | voice in a parrot-like manner. True perfection is demanded as re-created by | plished in this way. | ndermus. ins | the New Edison. True perfection means that the original artist and the re- 4] originator at the ounettona plant | created voice should bear comparison side by side. =| ing. She has made arrangements to These comparisons are made only with the New Edison and we call them & Saglsa Miche Where wee teueee tee SF B* HERE MON DAY AND SAVE 14 to &, for | . we are placing on sale samples and surplus _— tests. a3; summer. The beans will be sent to aad aaj the Provident Associati b ne bee ee il tsqhutes henge ‘tho site's pede. €ur- ’ stock from three of the largest Eastern makers, Don’t you want a musical instru- | ing the winter. : : AEES.! enabling you to save as follows: : 7) f FREE! : 1 © ment that brings: the antists’ living S diem eee es a Ce ae “ A $ {= 49 for samples of $2.50 and $3 Pink Batiste Gowns Oo. m ep ~ Booklet, ‘‘Life of Thomas A. Edison,’ -{ tones In your home so perfectly that 5 enieren in all “ the ot Louis schools and envelope chemise, pacipieye ig Detar: also mailed absolutely free to you if you tear they cannot be distinguished from the & oz pin Png tite editing ge Fr Pha i al. lace inser- we : “= white Petticoats trimmed. with +4 out this coupon and send it in. original ? Fully as much as encyclopae- == | clearing the lots, under the direction of | oe tion a nd embroidery. : their leader, the children will take sam- dias, dictionaries and good pictures be- =| ples of ground which will be passed on BVIW — For samples of pope st Norfolk Suits fer long in your home, SO does the New =| by experts. To take the sample of soil =>." Cc Chemise, Gowns and coats, boys, in 6 to 17 year =| for testing, the spade must be driven . , , all smartly trimmed. traordinarily low far id gr Name Edison. ) oi rraro ust 'S/ into the ground to ite full depth, and % i ; Angtueosary BSB. — cS s ( wan adi ile ai- : 2 tide. SO z= | the sample of soil taken at this depth. | . , x . e f gam- Se Pane One of the subdivisions of the Di- Crepe de Chine & for sam or ! 3 730°" sam- Setin faicehaiien { 45c%,: of SSCs: of ' 10c.& 1 . The New ; as 7 The prices o? | me | Vision of Economics will be the disposal les of Le the New Edi- = j.0f produce for immediate consumption p $1.50 and $2.00 Ww omen ’ 5 750 | Ww sin w2 : P 50c A SPE ’ ‘lot qualities 98c Envelope Chemise Hdison oo gf we | a ee = | and canning, drying and storing. ‘Women’s $1.25 purchased on | om d(e rom | vi90 tei 3 Food Conservation Distriets Envel Chemise Corset Covers ; the deferred- i ; 7 4 | aE ae ad mae 1 aco Silat, Gm tee Bivicien:. of nveiope e $1.25 quality ..8Se and Corset Covers, | rse UOres Handkerchiefs — ppyment plan. , Mr. Edison’s | gf | Bducation will establish food conserva- and Gowns, elab- $1.00 quality .°65¢ trimmed with lace “ prettily trimmed. of the regular 10¢ ont! 8 It's easy to ! . ia] = | tion schools in 28 districts. Mrs. Lucille orately trimmed. 75c quality ..50c ang embroidery. ae grade, at the ar rps a wn an EUi- Bi. the $250 style = | Lowenstein will be in direct. charge of . 7 "aa : Price age ha lot lnats. « ars . Sadia : New eainen | the food conservation schools. There (Second Ficer-~ERS LOS ome — not Re .. aa in art design | =| will also be a school for buyers estab- : st? ; , Seoad $500 to | #/ lished in this division to study the dis- | == | tribution of foods in the United States, = | the relative dietetic values of available a nivers sary a eS O ous CW ares v NOMETRRATTTTRETTVOTTD (PUUTE CUA) 141.3: my ; INMHA pear TTT sad very PATO PRSTT Te aviad GT OAT nyt itt = | food, st d RTO RAMPART i A A ot oy oes a0 e~ rien gation: This Cat’s Paw Fibre Sole is the answer. Oy ae gS hag: Is perfect. It had to be to merit the ) | ct tees” “| $1.25 Foster Black Cat trademark. aif) | A food show, in Whigh all types of war - Just say “Cat's Paw Heels and Soles” to a preparedness will be featured, will be $4.00 Clothes Weingers; wood oe | your dealer. Not alone absolute foot com- Ea | given by the United Commercial Trav- 5 with Adjustable 4 ? fort, but safety and economy are yours. ny «6| elers of St. Louis at the Coliseum the Rubber Rolls; easy running ow ena ¥ . aad heels éinin sue | week beginning May 6. 40 Tubbing surface on ~ ieee *y’ all sisea, gray, tan tnd whites ail donlers Pa Food conservation, as suggested by | ized redline 238 inches high At a all PST ‘ ; 1 Federal Street gt President Wilson, will be Gemonstratod ed ob usieaele , inches wide. Foster Rubber Co. Mass. hi in the booths in which food products Stoves: ‘2 2. Camp or — ahs a; tdiding, Originators and Patentees of the Foster Friction Pl Pais will be shown. How to cook at & mors oe ith heavy ) : : sahch prstonts sloping ats reasonable cost and to gave in food- Ng — ie stuffs will be given practical demon- | $1 ,49 stration. Other types of war prepared- ony rake nese will be shown in the space given 90c Clothes Hampers; family size, ie | Hah over to the United States Navy, the Army, Battery A and the First Regi- ment. The St. Louis Chapter American Red Cross also will have a demonstra- tion of its work. ‘i se : . ; . ry; ++ 4\ 4 A aS ., ve > : =eecrs . ; A ‘ ee: Me's” >, . : © « R “tet FA > ‘Ch . Nuss ‘ >A * : ‘ - hts . - AAS : . : . yy oe , , . ~*~ 7 ‘ : ‘ ‘ ? ‘ : 4 D ; : “ . . : a . : : 4 a . or ~ ay : . ~~ a Qe al a es ote mw - ja voter 4 dy of the same oe iznee snd ta) sag ea show will be followed by a dance. Nature is at work ahansing the landscape end Post-Dispatch Wants ray betes ‘ } M BBS KS P. yi ; Ki te Sud * t , a o* a . ie : ® _ : mt wi. a atts , ee ah a yi me i ive f Src ee. oe $ ; i B e. TPRGS on te eee Si ee, ee en i eae eee sey Serge P25 a a ‘- : ¥ x > bee cae ane? ie? LaLa See Ri] ce i Aly r A , Fi uw we et oe RM Pot : e " * . oe *< “Sir 4" Soaks 8 tab a een: : ’ + eet
Page 21
‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. = ¢ %laus sak aiserseae 4» 7 a ins wil € » ’ o~ Aa > 7 coe eta i “ It’s our Second Birthday! This, St. Louis’ youhmded department store, is about to enter upon its-third year of business activity. We have justified the existence of this institution, for “The Lindell’ has proved a genuine help to thousands upon thousands of the city’s thrify citizens. They have appreciated our efforts to be of such genuine service, and have mentioned The Lindell to their friends—THE RESULT —we are growing, and growing FAST. HIS Anniversary Sale is a friend-making event—we should make fifty thousand new friends for The Lindell Store as a result of the bargains that are to be offered, beginning tomorrow. Note how many of the lots are to be sold at just half price or very near that figure. No phone or-mail orders will be filled om advertised lotse— quantities restricted and none’to dealers. 37 /ec (10-4) Unbleached Remnants 35c 42 and 45 R’mnuts, 25c, Organdies & Voiles, 35c (9-4) Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting, at 26'/2c 37\4c (9-4) Bleached Sheeting, priced Monday, 25c $1.25 Bleached Sheets (81x90), imperfect, at. . .65c Remnants 36-inch Bl. Cambric and Muslin, at. . .8c $1.35 81x90 Bleached Sheets (imperfect), at. ..79c Remnants 25c Zephyr Gingham and Muslin, at 15c 15¢ 36-inch Percales, special for Monday 15c Dress Ginghams, special for Monday’s sale, 10c 59c 36-inch Linen Suiting, blue, gray, tan, at... .35c 10c Pepperell Sheeting. .27}/2c inches Pillow Tubing. .15c $1.50 10-Yd. Bolt Longcloth, $1.05 10c and 12\sc Printed Lawns and Organdies.... .5c 59c 36-inch Pique, pink, rose, blue, white, at... .29c 59c 36-inch Rice Voiles, embroidered figures, at 25c 25c 36-inch Printed Voiles, on sale Monday at 19c 29c’ 36-inch Sport Skirting, on sale Monday at 15c 25c 36-inch Madras, specially priced Monday at 15c 25c Oxford Suiting, special for Monday’s sale, 15c Remnants 12'/c and 15¢ (36-inch) Nainsook, 8'/c 25c and 29c 36-inch Printed Dress Voiles,yard, 15c Remnants 36-inch Printed Voiles, on sale at...15c $1.25 72x90 Bleached Sheets, 69c Remnants 36-inch Bleached Muslin..........5'4c Remnants 36-inch Printed Voiles, for Monday, 10c Remnants 58-inch Table Damask, for Monday. . .25¢ $1.35 and $1.45 70-inch All-linen Damask, at 98c $1.25 70-inch All-linen Damask, on special sale, 89c 15c (18x36-inch) Huck Towels, specially priced, 9c 1214c Crash Toweling, special for Monday, 7c 39c (22x42) Turkish Towels, priced for Monday, 25c $1.59 Crochet Bedspreads, slightly imperfect... .$1 $2.25 Bedspreads (seconds), on sale Monday, $1.49 The following lots of merchandise, priced Extraordinarily Low Will be placed on Sale at 2P. M. And none sold before. VANTITIES restricted, as many of the lots will not | last long—none to dealers. 121% Curtain Scrims, 6c Yd. ELEGANT quality Curtain ~“Serims with woven hem- ‘stitched edge—come in white, cream and Arabian—full bolts. | _ (Fourth Floor.) | Children’s 19c Socks, 9c Pr. CHILDREN'S cotton fashion Socks in a large variety of fancy colored tops. (Main Floor.) Muslin Gowns, 29c OMEN’S Muslin Gowns, | slipover style,with bead- } ing at neck and arms. Limit two to buyer. 4 (Second Floor.) | | $1.35 Chiffon Crepe, 89c Yd. | FINE. quality 42-inch Silk | ih Chiffon Georgette Crepe— h {| beautiful for dresses—black, white, flesh, sky, navy, Bur- } gundy, brown, Nile, taupe. (Main Floor.) Ht . Threads, 3 for 5c 1 Coats’ Chain Thread and ’ ‘King’s soft finish Thread. (Main Floor.) | . Lenox Soap, 6 for 15c ENOX (Procter & Gamble) | best Laundry Soap—six | bars for 15¢€. (Fifth Floor.) Garden Seeds, Pkg., 1c 667° UARANTEED’’ fresh | stock Vegetable Seeds-— full varieties, package, 1c. 1 . (Fifth Floor.) ip Boys’ 39c Blouses, 22c * Re ne ore ee Re eee en ee fast color Blouses in | stripes or plain shades, | sizes 6 to 14 years—soft collar } styles. (Spcond Floor.) } * $1 & $1.25 Hats, 79c rC OICE of any boys’ Hat F marked $1 or $1.25—Straw i Hats in all popular colors— } Cloth Hats, Golf Caps, for all ; Agee. , (Second Floor.) | 87'4c Sheeting ge iM strong, serviceable a2 and dressy Trousers—neat j pattern effects—in all sizes 1 30 to 44-inch waist. i (Second Floor.) 1 || 17% Shirting Cheviot, Bin Yd., 100 aes ’ ; NAvyY blue, medium blue or yj: brown grounds with white = Stripes, checks or broken plaids. }} 750 Bleached Sheets, 42c @ (COME in size 72x90 inches, é: welded seams—made g of good’ heavy muslin. tt. (Main Floor.) 3 Se ener ee ee (Main Floor—The Lindell.) The Neusteter Organization— Max D. Neusteter, Miss Emily Keene and Mr. Meyer Neusteter, Now Buying for The Lindell D. G. Co. Have Secured Scores of Wonderful eady-to-Wear Bargains es @ ._ - » 4 That will be featured Monday in the Second Anniversary Sale. : $15 to $29.50 Street and Evening Dresses 72 i 12" Ss hundred beautiful Dresses, purchased from New York makers, at less than cost of material alone, and offered in our Anniversary Sale at clogest margin of profit. Every one is typical of Neusteter smart style and superior quality. There are more than one hundred different styles in every color imag- inable, in such materials as fine quality crepe’de chine, meteor, Georgette erepe; taffeta, pongee and beautiful novelties. All sizes for women and misses. A Great Suit Offering The Values are. $16.50, $20, $25 and $29.75 A very unusual New York purchase, together with nearly two hundred Suits from our entire stock, all of which will be offered at these two low prices. G1 re are Suits of fine silk taf- feta, in black, navy, green and brown, as well as all the’ popular woolen fabrics, including fine serges and poplins that come in black, navy and all the popular 12" eolors, also checks and novelties. We advise every woman who is tn the market for a new Spring Suit to investigate the wonderful nature of this offer- ing—and be sure to come early. i i ae “Vw VeVVvVVVVVVuVweweeerreereeeee Se 4 Wb 50 "16 > « -_— 50 Here’s a Sensational Coat Sale $14.75, $19.75 and $24.75 Spring Coats IE most essential garment in a woman’s wardrobe—a separate coat— and every woman can afford to have a stylish coat at these prices to- morrow. Scores of smartest plain, belted or pleated models in most de- sirable cloths and all the new colors, purchased from New York makers at about half price. Hundreds of these will be snapped up tomorrow, so come early for first selection. / vuvvuvvuvvVvyYVV Vee eee eee eee eee ee eee eV Ve Ve eee eee eee eV VV VV VVVVVeVeVewee? rvTryTryvrTrwyyyere?* wwe eee eee eee vy =. TTtrTyr.yr.yryr,rTy}TT+Tgg}\TTvws=s'-'TtwTtfrtfetgpwrvwreoesey,r heb rhArhArAAte/e eee tt hrhrAr tht 4644 6465 - ii i in in i tee Sf $1.50 and $1.98 ° Voile Blouses, 94c Twenty styles in elaborately trimmed or smart plain tai- lored styles, made of plain or fine corded voiles. Exception- ally well made and perfect! fitting. Very special values at, only 94¢ Entire Skirt Stock Reduced $4.00 and $5.00 Silk and Cloth Skirts, $2.90 $5.00 and $6.50 Silk and Cloth Skirts, $3.85 $7.50 and $8.50 Silk and Cloth Skirts, $5.50 $9.98 to $12.50 Silk and Cloth Skirts, $7.50 Up to $16.50 Silk and Cloth Skirts, $8.50 (Third Floor—The Lindell.) $3 Voile Blouses, $1.98 The most wonderful, selec- tion of styles imaginable, made of fine quality voile in allover embroidery or lace trimmed effects or with fine embroidered panels, large col- lars, pretty frill styles. Sizes up to 54-inch bust. . measure oe hn nh bb bbb OAADBAL4L444.4.44 464.6 64. 44 444444 | *§ AeA BABAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAS 450,000 € 2. . J oe Viest quality ca- in ‘white, cream and Arabian—full bolts s~Special, per yard a +. 25c to 30c oer : . = : > Salat as if A” . ot in, Roe (Malin Floor.) —— fe $1 Dresses, 69c NFANTS’ long Batiste Dresses, finished with hand-made yokes. . 8c Nightgowns, 19c CHILDREN’S muslin Night- gowns, slipover styles; all sizes up to 10 years. wots (S€COmG EF 1OOP. ) cement Girls’ 89c Dresses UB Dresses of Amos- keag gingham and A&c chambray — neatly Z@ trimmed with piping and collars, cuffs and belts of contrasting colors or white—come in 6 to 10 year gizes. . ~ for the Anniver- 75¢ Be sary Sale—Silk Down be Pillows—covered with cretonne made up in various f ; and tapestry— | shapes—fine for the canoe. - - stase Floor. $2 Bill Point de Esp 39¢ quality of silk Point Bog. t— or and trimmings—comes in beau ful shades of brown, and inches wide. (Main Fleer.) | 25c & 35c Neckwear” f- WOMEN'S fine’ Neck- a wear, in the new 19¢ i styles of co dain- ; | ee tily trimmed in Venice and Cluny > laces, organdy embroidery and Re color combinations — slightly F> soiled. : — (Main Bloor.) ~ afi MEN’S cotton and « | oe lisle thread Union 39c ag Suits— lace trimmed a knees. Open and closed style. W-H-I-T-E SHOES Values to $2.50. For Men—For Wom S White Shoes 29 | White ee ee — —_ greatest sale of the kind T the very beginning of the White Shoe season, that you have ever read of. en—For Children Misses’ and oy —=———=—S Women’s pee ee em Shoes | € pe e the Anniversary Sale, which begins ‘tomorrow, we are actually going to a | sell you these beautiful White Shoes at less than many stores can buy them. we For Women— HITE Canvas 9-inch lace or button Shoes, Canvas Sport soles, Canvas Sport Shoes with white, red, tan or black kid trimming. Canvas Colonial Pumps, Canvas Strap Slippers, Canvas Sport Oxfords with rub- ber soles and heels. Come trim- med with white, black or tan kid. Pumps with rubber soles and heels and many others, Come in all sizes. ~ Fou®. wonderful lots of Céor- at the jings of t r » ff canes with late “two or th | ° sup > . ro ab “he: 4 ’, Be aA é: tis : Rs & =. her FRR a A ee Pee ta . ii Sea? ae me Fa Ly ad Fe x ee t > aie aly i |. Rr: : v Bee WE TS Oe Ys e3 BN casi Xe ow “ pt ee “op, ue For Men— CANVAS High Shoes with leather or: -rebbde | .6dlée, Canvas Sport Shoes, with white, black or tan trimming, Oxfords cloth with leather or rubber soles, Canvas with white, with Some or leather “soles. Made. op English or high in whitte canvas or Palm Beach } ™* vas Mary Jane. toe lasts. Come in all sizes. Second Floer—The P=: &- \ eb is These Shoes will be placed on sale on Second Floor For Children— ITE Canvas Button. Shoes, Canvas High Top Lace white or tan kid trimming, Cas- ae ’ i FS Sr rail B's " ae Se . Paw, See ° a Ce bs , z 7 2 a a. . = 14 s * ulin . id P : : ¥. 4 ~ = ‘ » . 5 “we ) “ * a t ; - _— — 6 P 45 a “tt : z 4 at " y ‘ & ay cS e & ¢ ae = 2 . < ’ . ee ee oy pagar Sees
Page 22
ST. LouIs POST-DISPATCH , SUNDAY MORNING, -APRIL 29, 1917. 7 Minstrel Show at Sacred Heart Hall. | : | | Couple to Celebrate Golden Wedding. | removed to Carlyle shortly after the The Thorat Club by Te corona Cath BOTTLED NOTE FLOATS FROM pene raging [= treme Tiss, GOING TO p AINT Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Hahn of} ™@rriage. At a solemn high mass in} oljic Club for its fifth annual entertain- BALTIC SFA T0 BERMUDA wilée. Beymudas ; St. Mary’s Church the marriage VOW8 | ment will give a black-faced minstrel | Carlyle, IL, will celebrate their golden TnI will Miss Hoffmann explained that she oo ae aOcip RIE show at the Sacred Heart hall, ,Twenty- : threw the bottie overboard in jest after wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Mayline followed by a wedding breakfast. at fifth street and St. Louis avenue, vei St, Louis Woman Who Threw It Into és Sete tle aii. anh that she | 4+ Shey were married in St. Louis, butjthe Hahn home. day evening. FOR BENEFIT (| Sea Three Years Ago Receives had been a Word It Has Been Found. never expected to hear from it again. Miss Johanna Hoffmann of 35 Clark | She will write to Outerbridge asking for avenue went to Germany three years} '*% return. — a + — ~ the 8S. S. Imperator landed at Hamburg,} The . Gimmingae Coon Choral Club, directed ~X ‘ tle containing a paper with her name| Thursday night with a concert at Holy @) ' and address on it. Redeemer liall, Webster Groves. Ru- } Yesterday she received a letter from] dolph Kafka, violinist, and Mrs. D. H. Girls and Boys Take Part; Plays} citaude E. Outerhaidge of Bailey’s Bay, Clelland, soprano, will be soloists. One : a poy Bermuda Islands, West Indies, stating| of the numbers will be Carl Busgch’s e bd : and Piano Solos for Babies that the bottle had been washed ashore 4 canta y “ 9 : , . ta, “May. Last Minute Moving Offer Benefit Don’t move your old piano. We'll buy it from you More than a score of girls and boys . . ranging in age from. 5 to 14 years an- and give you liberal credit for it on our books. Then Aaeasta the” Vicuth damian one ka End. a | when you are settled in your new home, come to our Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice —_ . . . Fund season with a delightful enter- music rooms and choose at your leisure, a beautiful tainment Friday evening in the Toy Now is the time when every dollar must buy 100 cents’ worth of REAL VA SWEEP! new baby grand piano, a new model upright or a player- | Theater, Olive street and Boyle avenue. ; will rule throughout this store Monday. END-OF-THE-MONTH CLEAN-UP been given ea ; ’ : There was @ liberal attendance despite ers. All odds and ends and small lote left from our recent purchase of a plano. the inauspicious weather, and through- gardiess of tost. NO OC. D. or phone orders taken on any of these items. . e. ‘ "? rary awn out the performance there were mani- Your old plano will gQ a long way towards paying festations of genuine pleasure over the No Phone Orders Taken. | WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS for the new one. And the balance you can pay in con- excellent work by the young people. The program was an operetta con- ST.LOUIS aC ENT ERR - 4 Vz C | ‘ ; wy a iO \ = a -- ee ee ee ee ee ee © AADAAALSAAL4 S44 > venient monthly installments. structed upon the fanciés of fairyland, 75c Imitation The first price given is the low- entitled “Poster Folks,’’ in four scenes. Kh | 1 Kool Cloth \ j } we A i) = est and marked in lain figures. Nina R. Warner of the Schrickel Schoo! 5 SOR ® yO Ae Se ern “© y N / | . s P of Music, in the Musical Arts building, on facet ye pater: A. M. ©) ) As se fs 4 ) \ } Re we These are from a véry early This Week’s Bargains in Used Instruments aad Wie ‘bat bay Ieee bait. Suiting, 38 inches “wide, 25 Cc F BPOANWAY Pe 7 MORGAN ST. tional value; latest Nor- :; , , exact imitation o a : folk or pinch-back mee oe A Chickering upright cee ee eees 90 the achievement was a distinct triumph. ; — Weenenne ere bnenne nes engeneenneannnunnneneennnenten — a ‘ oe The little people gave abundant evi- wa ’ ’ A Knabe upright eS b wig o's 4 Oo 135 dence of intelligent response to the Bought at Auction, Women’s and Misses A Kimball player-piano 175 training given as well as the possession , C t ~ ° t 1) Ski . 7 es fra eels wie ee ee of a high order of talent for the work i re { and W ists” An Ellington player-piano ........ 175 undertaken by them. There was a nice- Oa S, l S, SSCs, if S | | movements, individual and ensemble, ° =. Site: ye An Emerson-Angelus : koe . 396 that carried real satisfaction to the au- $1.00 Middy Blouses $7.98 Spring Coats $1 .00 Lingerie Ast dience, mothers of the children, and to Women’s and Misses’ Mid- All late Spring styles with Dainty néew style Weaists, pas am Mrs. Warner. dies, made of Lonsdale large collars; made of . 48 in lingerie and tailored . Bie Characters in Operetta. twill; in various color lai idlin ital NS 1 : ie . The characters in the operetta were combinations; plaids, checks and nov- =—— | models—some in mf | i : admirably essayed by little Misses ay front or side elty wool 3 two-tone t The participants are pupils of Mrs. purchase, and are excep- @ A Marshall & Wendell upright. oe .$ 40 | ting and costumes. in ali these respects Kool Cloth; till sold, ya? An Autopiano 290 ty in the music, dialogue-and stage 1100 Olive Street : Helen, Alma, Eleanor and Nina War- " 4 materials "$s ite , Marie M y, Ad Ed- w=, Marte Mutaes Apa aes Hoes ee $3 Wash Dresses $7.98 Silk Dresses sactieny. wont? f rt all-wool and Masters Herbert Walters, Richard \ Attractively made ees Neat becoming styles, made- Bennett ve William oo bin — \ Dresses, in sport of high luster silk poplin, serge, in turesque fairies were uise merick, ; e , pero Vivian and Mildred Lehew, Helen Cav- three-tier effects; k wn pretty FyeRgE Of new atyieas come ry : anaugh, Emily Jenkens and Genevieve come in white and shades; all and navy Carnick. The ‘‘magic army’’ included | colors _v | | : nell 9 Bist apg td, \} $16 Stout-Size Suits $3.98 Satin Skirts $ Spring Suits : Arlie Scholl. Stylish, well-tailored Suits; Smart, full flare style Women and’s Missess’ Sui The instrumental music which did faade of fine all-wool mT ] with’ shirred top and Th 4 of fine wool gabardine may 600 + mop eae 7 peiacter, bes . \: Bee ee > Pate see he oe if 5 - fed Rs ha ee, ee Le ; piety + i a ; - i, . vad a P 4 ‘aeeis al # Fld “ « a - - ~ Ry ’ +49 ‘ eo J - - > . _ - , e * , ai > os acme much to sustain the children was con. . : serge, in nav nd c kets, in all mannish serge; lined fe vaitl tributed by Miss Essie Robertson at the 8 " Sr fancy pockets, in a and , plano, with two of the advanced boy! Wt black; 37 to 55 regular with elegant silk; come pupils of the Schrickel School on the bust styles. see e eee ee eee in green, navy and black. violin. It is the purpose of Mrs. Warner and om v7 75 Uni ne the children to repeat the } production TOP BOOTS, $1.49 en s Cc on of “Poster Folks’’ twice during the en-| @ Ww suing season, at two of the leading sub- WOMEN'S $3.00 Giris’ and $2.50 , £ Nogtingham Lace Cur- russels and Thousands of Men’s and Young Men’s TA reinforced during the week by a contri- SRP S re) JP ins; 3 ~sgitey lang; : it “% yards long; 60 3% yards long: sale bution of $25 from Mrs. M. Litt e Bie ie Gey ie vil &, “DA Suits ane ‘SenPheik keene and ot fia : ‘ ¥ oe ae ae a. est pure-wool Spring fabrics, such as Stout | wicissciiabaie Makes achiedics cou ree as fare BS 9 pair elegant worsteds, Scotches, cassimeres, oy mr ale ag ir sheng velours, green flannels and soft-weave , blue serges—strictly hand-tailored in the popular pinch-back and belted-back styles, as well as the form-fitting and staple conservative models—all sizes for men and young men. Choice in this he stupendous Cash Purchase Sale at wees vote for both measures. seconds or mispetnt; big bar- A | ? & a Ee gain, square yard ' Other Extraordinary Values >. eee BT WE Choice selection of genuine SPORT HATS No Longer Exitts. fh Moving time is bad h, but ) Cork Linol in This Stupendous Sale househunting the old way was Woree PEIN: SS eaty pales ah eer The new way -has changed. this. as many yards as desired; Men’s $15 New Spring Suits at... $10.00 | | : Instead of spending weary days trav- & also 50 large room-size rem- aay eling about town chasing down “for 3 nants of very Men’s $4 All-Wool Serge Pants at. . $2.45 é rent” aligns, why not adopt the wiser finest quality; 3 9c plan of advertising for exactly what J square yard Boys’ $6 All-Wool Serge Suits at eee $3.95 ‘ fp oto write out a description of ZL 85c Four-Yard-Wide . the place, the neighborhood desired, the Boys’ $7.50 Fine Two-Pants Suits at $4.95 size cored its conveniences, the max!- z ee _ Linoleum; wil ge tag ' x, mum rent you would be prepared to pay, wide to cover the av poner Bas: hout ; . Boys’ $3 Raincoats and Hats at... .$1.95 é. and run said description. in the Post- beautiful, bright, cheerful pat c oi ' : Dispatch HOUSE WANTED columns. subject to eee Cc Large and small sisen, in good qual- This, would not cost much more than square yard ree eerenes ity mg and shiny EN. R “oarfare,” but it would give you a big advantage—instead of YOU seeking a _ $15.00 Brussel Rugs Beus- BLACK, GREEN ; landlord, the landlords of St. Louis VAS apart se ha a ee = GOLD, GRAY, ‘we ; ; big bargain; | » Sapetnamprticetias wesnand bob 4 ee ee ~ 9 Trimmed with attractive Oriental el 5 —_ _ : mye ees) Gua ° OD ee: ‘ee tee RR? Bezel” Se tra i Sy ¥ ae i ws a at oe Bie = bg gee : 4, Congressman Meeker of the Tenth | , Slim District has written persona! letters to 10c LACES Sizes A all of his constituents who petitioned Cc —e Torchon meee American him, through the Post-Dispatch coupons, Monday we offer unti} sold 60 rolls of ces, in many styles, B ext eav Included ; to vote for the conscription bill. In his| @ quality felt linoleum; comes ai te white or ecru, narrow Cc letter he stated that he was heartily two yards wide, as many yards or wide; FORE 5 0s 6 EWN TR as desired, not exceeding 50 ‘ nd selective conscription, and would pb ve be ag . —" wae e a : ealers; noleum is subject ba Extra Special in in favor of compulsory military training rma DMC oun] DE $20 Brussels, 9x12 | fiat "sna" bow, ‘lution will be hala wt Jetterson Memo. rugs; sise xi? Floral and Rep young girls and ral, Friday. Reports from delegates to Oriental :. getteraa;. eo § womer of all OF the organization’s congress in Washing- -ercemnee someone <I MD BBW... - er eoe ee, OF x y tae ee f y : ¢ en algae % “ AD ‘ ee ah 2 ald een ad ; ] ae Fe (ees ee ss r TN ST ae ores i; Bee re ei Nabeul Be sete este’ sa kif ae ae . * 9 ak 4 Sa Ais "pet amemae id, sale hs Peper satpro a ais te oes ea % * Lae ey tet et ee eee ac Sie OS Sw ead Sei es ae Pk dey ene hia, ree SR fy: a3
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CHINESE PASSPORT — RULES Merchents Going Abroad Must Make : Deposits Before Leaving. PEKIN, April 23—The Ministry of Foreign Affairs lias revised the regula- Sanitary Refrigerators re sold only at the McCRAY SALES- 8, 217 one 219 Locust &t., St. Louis, “4 ca ll Main 2177, Kinloch Cen- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tions governing the issue of passports to Chinese merchants going abroad. Under the revised regulations, any merchant going to Europe is required to make a deposit of $200 and merchants going to the United States and other countries in America are required to make de- posits of $49. Should a merchant get into financial straits while abroad, his deposit will be used to pay his return passage home. Upon his return to China any balance remaining in the bank will be refunded to him. ’ # rt KNITURE Cc O- -_ y Cash If hone Have f —Credit If You OLD PRISON SHIP OF DARK HISTORY - ~VINTS oT. LOUK “Success,’’ England’s “Shame of the Seven Seas,’’ Moored Here for Inspection. IS LAST OF “TRANSPORTS” Displays Ingenious Assortment SUNDAY MORNING, bare feet rested on thin tron stirrups. Men were left in this position hours at a time. To make the cell deck seem more re- alistic, each cell door has the name of a prisoner painted above it and the vis- itor, looking through a peephole, may see a wax figure of the prisoner within. Many of these figures, are ‘“ironed’’ and the guide has a story to tell about each. Wax Figures to Illustrate, The cell doors are opened and depres- sions in the floor are pointed out as having been made by the bare feet of prisoners nervously pawing the floor while waiting for the time when they would be released. On the lower deck are the solitary cells and the cages.in which the most desperaie prisoners were kept. This deck is below the water line and the cells, four feet wide and seven feet long, are damp and moldy. They are —— APRIL 29, 1917." without light And almost without ven- tilation. The only air enters through two portholes at the bow and one af the stern, and this filters into the: cclls through very small cracks over the Coor. Men are said to have been kept ia those as long as two. years at a stretch, sometimes even being, deprived of their daily exercise. "es In cages on the lower deck are sh.wn wax figures of a famous gang of Aus tralian outlawa knows as the Kelly gane. There also are representations of othcr famous prisoners and of the murder of Inspector-General Price, once in charge of an Australian penal colony. The convicts set upon him and mur- dered him in a quarry because of his cruelty. This killing led to a pariia- mentary investigation which resulted in the abolition of the “transport” system cnd the long career of the “Success” as “a ship of lost souls’ was at an end. ES ME ea mt OO I I ie Ai 0 hr PRICE OF MILK GOING BALTIMORE, April 2%.-—Dairy com-/ color, $9. panies here announce that, May 1, the retai] price of milk will be ll cents a quart and &% cents a pint until July 1, when it will Increase to 12 cents a quart and 7 cents a pint. SPOKANB, Wash:, April %-—For the second time within a week the price of milk has been increased in Spokane. Dis- tributors quoted milk today at 12 cents a quart, a rise of 2 cents since last week. ee ~~ ~e 12x18-in., on staff, with gilt ar, ¢ gee: 50 vaan: also 25x40-In $6 goa; ue 35x560-in., $7.60 doz.: printed cotton, end: grommets. Prompt Delivery. Wholesale Only, If you want Flags send your order early. U. S. FLAG CO. 180 West li7th St.. New York City. 8 meee ee ne ee me ee ee —ye en eee A el A wee ee ee ee ee : . The Vogue of the Bracelet Watch! I NTRODUCED by the follower of | ‘& Fashion as an adornment of the gi 7 est utility, the Bracelet Watch has z uni favor with the Business oman. - The Bracelet Watch above is an ex: e Brac pictured an ex- clusive Hallmark design in the : gon type. 2§-year-warranted Case. ; of Devilish -Devices Once S. E. Cor. 11th & Franklin Av. Want It Used to Torture Prisoners. To induce you to come in and get acquainted with Franklin Big Values and Low » we offer for this week some Extraordinary Values 15-Jeweled movement. Detachable Bracelet, Price $20. i Others in different and fashions a he Bracelet may be attached to your present watch et very moderate cost. Send for Our Large Illustrated Catalogue—It Is Free. we . P os . . ie AP ace P 3 sets z Es ee ee eto y ‘ aN Fe a hn Me ® Sind nicenit: ee oo TE i ey Prod Dp hes vee Spy Ee De ~& Sate =o : be hohe. ‘ha | ge an, SF . wR [wo wire ‘ r is PaaS ae Ae as “Mb A i o> ee one y, ae ee ee he z so in Re De akin es a " oe Bis, 227 - tty - OPER nee ¢ ah, ¥ Oe “ee ye he De RR) 67 8 is “ . Pa as . lea a ty ee - ar . CORRE Pages ee a large roomy bed—practically adding an extra room to your home. For this weeK—cash or on liberal credit terme..... This $25 Refrigerator 4 - It is of massive solid woodwork, round corners, handsome golden Side icer, with roomy remov- able shelves; abso- lutely sanitary, odor- less and germproof. It will make your ice last twice as long, because air- tight. now $14.75. See our smaller sizes of Refrigerators — prices as low as $ , ¥ + Ps = ~ 5 ; 7 ’ . » - . " AAS % Bane none: RRNA RR ANTE tan SP RRR “Slt arnt Sete? ERP er Dele a ee RI Rn Ve tt: if; , 1, hi it =a This Gas Range Cash or Credit ie Strongly and sturdily built, it will outlast the ordinary Range. Four big burners and a rahe” thing iy te oven pm —~just the ng for your : me kitchen, Be sure to see it as Note the high sant- tary base—no bad soon as you can. Priced now, places for the dirt Cash or t, $11.75. THIS BRASS BED With Mattress, S and Pillow Just think of it! A big 2-inch post Bed with ten strong fillers, an exceedi strong all-iron Spring, a big, heavy Mattress of ex- —" ess, and two feather-filled Pillows—all for the one ce 19" . ‘ _ 2 ERE MPIC REET EOE TEI RE AA NORE AIS NE? CPR Bit oat te a ste see rep. oe Ait * a eto © “ = ia i291 s ‘ ad Ce ey od Be ae : {* + j d reste Po ; mp! mA ey . lla ‘ a, D abe ‘ >. Pig 1S int: ih : ; +4 rt 2 er Presta a Se RE So Ee Te oe ae a ee Sa a “s eo. * oP Gigs Boge 8 2 Vie % ate = ; Pa emis aT iA “Gs Pes Bees Peed Sie A a a's i a ? br oe Tata ~ + 59. Sap. oe ‘ Fee ¥
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ENN WOMAN WAS CONFINED TO «BED BY RHEUMATISM fame -_ ST.LOUIS POST: -OISPATCH OF JOINTS tthe Perfect Health Today After Suf bestia Tortures | F rom Disease That Deformed Joints RELEASE FROM CONSTANT PAIN foo WONDERFUL FOR WORDS »**7t'’s really wonderful to be free om pain at last, and how few who not suffer can realize what it ne to find relief,’’ said Mrs. Wil- m B, Rounseville of 11 Cook Street, n, 8. ‘*For' more than 12 years I suf- See eee ee red. from rheumatism of the joints. t first my joints were sore and stiff, and the pain would travel from one int to the other. I paid very little to it, thinking the disease d wear away. Gradually I couid el the disease creeping from one joint to the other, until almost every joint in my body was involved and it was with extreme difficulty that I could get about. ' **My feet were so sore and tender that I was unable to take more than a few steps at a time. After sitting any length of time I would have to have someone ‘assist me when I at- tempted to get up, because of stiff- ness in my knee joints. I was un- able to bend my knees, and only with great effort could I lift my feet over the door sill. ‘*Pinally, I could stand it no lonyg- ér. I was compelled to go to bed and femain there, only leaving the bed When someone would occasionally ¢arry me bodily to the dining room. IT was helpless and suffering con- stantly, even the weight of the bed sheet would be unbearable. » “Ver-ne-sis was recommended, but I was determined not to take any or Medicine as my stomach was very bad and I felt nothing would ever help my rheumatism. How- ever, I started on. Var-ne-sis and no- ticed it helped my stomach from the first and gradually the pain and stiffness left me so-that I could leave my bed. My fingers straight- _kneg’ no. -. longer am today well and ened and my troubled me.” strong.’’ ‘‘If the reader of this is a a sufferer from rheumatism I want them to write me. I will ‘take pleasure in answeriny.’’ Send to W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass., for ‘‘A ‘Word to Skeptics.”’ It's Free. Get Var-ne-sis now, today,- at Johbn- |: son, Enderle & Pauley Drug’ Co... and all reliable druggists. —ADVERTISE- MENT. N ma MARKET & GROGER CO. 2 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ¢5 Bro Double Eagle | A —uuedan? Sonuce VANDEVENTER AND DELMAR AVS. ‘WHY NOT! Economize and Live Better geaeen Se can do o~ 4 yyating our cae oot opueteemtnte, as they always contain money- “MONDAY, -1 pd WEDNESDAY, April 30, May 1 and 2. _ SUGAR-5 LBS. ULATED — With $1.50 SUGAR-10 LBS. BEST Se ae ae ps se Grocery order aa) more—ad excluded._for. ae ae Er BA ty: a POTATOES, . Pe . ...., Be ; - a ee | YOU SAVE ON EVERY ITEM HERE % big jars Jelly, sans. use, oa ee ee re ee ee ee ‘fore BF ce PLANS TO THWART UBOATS ARE LA BY THE CABINE President’s Advisers Aroused by Successes in the German Blockade. FOOD “PROBLEM PRESSING Pressing Need of Ships to Carry Supplies: to the Allies Emphasized. WASHINGTON, April 28—Aroused by information brought to this coun- try by the British and French war missions concerning the growing suc- cess of U-boats .President Wilson and his Cabinet have prepared to launch as speedily as possible their |} Campaign to break down the block- ade, planned by the administration as the -nation’s first physical stroke against Germany. The food problem occupied the Cab- inet meeting yesterday almost to the ex- clusion of all other important war ques- tions. Afterward it was indicated that the recent German. submarine ravages were considered so success- ful that the United States must mar- tial its resources immediately to put tuure* merchant ships in commission, w help devise some means cf fighting submarines, and to insure a greater yield of foodstuffs to offset the in- creasing destruction of food cargoes in the war zone. Members of the Cabinet took to the meeting a great quantity of in- formation given by the visiting mis- sions, including a plea by some mem- bers of the French commission that America must act quickly if: the world is to be saved from famine. Recent declarations in the British Parliament were reviewed as supple- menting this evidence. There was no ettempt to conceal the @#mpression that the food problem had become the most pressing question facing the United States in its efforts to stem the progress of its enemy. Ships Needed Quickly. Acceleration of the Shipping Board’s program for a great fleet of wooden ships to carry foodstuffs is regarded as certain: ‘This: program is regarded es embracing vast possibilities for eventu- ally breaking down the blivckade, but officials now are convinced that it is .m- perative to get the ships into the water much sooner than had been planned. To increase the transatlantic tonnage the board also is striving to put the German and Austrian ships into: service as quickly as possible, and to transfer to foreign trade as many as practicahie of the coastwise and Great Lak3s steamers, and more energetic steps than ever in that direction are looked fur. Karly action on food. control legisiation ig forecast, and there probably will be more. urgent, appeals to the farmers to develop agricultural resources to their utmost. What the navy wil do directly to com- bat the submarine menace has not been fully deveioped, but it is known that Secretary Daniels is planning further conferences with ship builders to speed up the construction of destroyers, the type of naval vegsels generally regardeu as most effective against undersea craft. ss Free to Smash Blockades; Administration officials are understood ‘to fee] that the Government is free to concentrate its resources now ori smash- ing’ the blockade because the other ele- ments“of the President’s war program are well on their way to accomplish- ment. Plans for furnishing the allies with necessary financial means are as nearly complete as they ‘can be made for the present and the organization of a great army on the principle of select- ive draft is regarded as assured as soon as the physical diffetences of assem- | bling and training the men can be over- | Coane. These subjects, it is understood, were stouched upon only briefly at the Cabi- net meeting, as was the decision to send a mission headed by Elihu Root to Rus- sia. President Wilsen expects to get this mission together within a few days, and it is expected to go by way of the Pacific to avoid the submarine danger. Internal conditions in Russta are under- stood to be considered rathex unfavor- able, but officials believe that \with the proper organization and encouragement the new democratic Government tan be sy egpn teggeh be Germany.) go: MIDWIFE IS GIVEN THREE YEARS IN THE PENITENTIARY Convicted on Charge of Performing Alleged Illegal Operation on Young Woman. A sentence of three years in the pen- itentiary was imposed yesterday by a jury upon Mrs. Elizabeth Dinkel- meyer, a midwife, 4 years old, of 2351 Montgomery street, on a charge of per- forming an illegal operation on Miss Madie Trautman of 2117 North Tenth street. The date of the operation was given as Feb. 10, 1916. Milton Spellmeyer, 19 years old, a chauffeur of 4310 College avenue, testi- fied that he paid Mrs. Dinkelmeyer $30 to treat Miss ‘Trautman, wie recovered. This ig the frst conviction in a similar case the Circuit Attorney has been able to obtain in four years. Mrs. Diniel- | Meyer's attorney has: made a motion for & new trial, as preliminary to an ap- peal. ; 12. POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best Eastern Aeris sugar. Cous- ‘ine’ best coffee, 3 pounds for $1. Our Success coffee, 34g pounds for $1. French rice, 3 pounds for 2c. Buy teas before they advance; 50c, 6c and 8c per pound. All kinds sugar sold with $1 other goods. GEO. COUSINS TEA CO., 4 8. Broad- way, near Market st. Kinloch Central “SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. NO INSURANCE FOR SAIL SHIPS and on this account the Government | has not been able to afford insurance at mg rpasonable rates. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Government The American vessel Suses Girdsall, insurance of sailing vessels trading in sink by a submarine off the coast of the war zone established by Germany Is France, carried $2,000 of Government to be discontinued. Announcement tof)... ance. et . this effect was made at the Treasury MAIL ORDERS- Department today. Sailing vessels have been easy prey for German submarines, 43 Mexican White Sapphires, 50c Solid Gold Filled bg art having no means of escaping attack, Qe Rings for Ladies, or Toot Rings tor Gents, set with TONIC FOR GROWING GIRLS Mexican white for Most growing girls need a tonic, especially during the.years when they are springing up most: rapidly and when their appetites are most fickle. A diet of tea and candy will ruin any girls’ chances of future happiness. | t A plentiful and scientifically correct diet might meet all requirements, but this is next to-impossible. Hence the need for a tonic. Almost every’ doc- tor’s daughter is given a tonic during her period of rapid growth, but be cause your daughter does not actually break down you do not call a doctor and she gets thin and pale, fidgets so that she cannot sit still on a chair, eats the wrong things, cats too fast, gets too little out-of-door exercise and perhaps faces St. Vitus’ Dance, or a nervous breakdown. A great resr- “sibility rests on par) == énts and Dt. Williams’ Pink Pills are ___ SCHOOLS _AND COLL COLLEGES. _ the best and most convenient tonic to aid them in bringing their daughters | 66 5 | to healthy and happy womanhood. They supply needed elements to the| blood, and enable it to meet the un- = ene op a ee met - e n nstrumen usual ‘demands upon it and Welp to lay | We'll teach you to play real ragtime and a foundation for future health. popular music, even if you don't know a note. Advanced course if you already The price of Dr. Wiliams’ Pink Pills is fifty cents per box. Your own druggist pies. § Booklet mailed Free. Open Even- sells them, or they will be sent on receipt sapphires cut: they are the wonderful discovery of this century: they have no false backing, and show a blue white sparkling fire like a genuine diamond; they are hard, and bed last a lifetim Our special offer with this advertise 50c postpaid; without advertisement, 1 0c—FLAGS—1 0c American Flag Lapel Buttons, bows oars enamel: a regular 25c r price only we ge MEXICAN ‘DIAMOND co., _ * 335 Market 8St., Phiisdeinn “4 ent, $2. Americans! Tre Spirit of ‘76 Calls. Show. Your Colors}. Send -today for this Novelty Pin. 10c—Exact replica of a 3-inch shell, backed Bx a miniature fabric genta Wanted. x oa AMERICAN EMBLEM Man ertarere rs & Wholesale MM ctributers, inth St. elphia hia, Pa. _! — flag. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR of price by the p Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., I Twenty- Five | 1892 Three > One room in Fagin building. Miss Anne Rubicam. Typewriter Equipment ' 165 machines, 2 Smith Premiers. None. “Seaned, ; also Semeilicas quarters at az eS Grand and Arsenal. : Teaching Force. 21 Instructors * Alumni TOO ee for Office Help 1718 (past 12 months). None. None. Student Activities Stenographers’, | Alumni Associa Students’ Record (published monthly). Class, Team, standard makes. . Club, tion, Couneil, Rabies. Celebration of Twenty-fifth Anniversary at Main School Tues-— : Alumni and business friends invited. Mr. Burges Johnson of Vassar College will be the speaker of the evening. RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL | = evening, May Ist. 4933 Delmar Avenue Schenectady. Odeon Bids. * Lindell 4654. | — oe Nirginia Av. oun —_———— eee eee ———- --e- a Sea 9-Piece Dining Room Suite, § With 60-Inch Buffet 0.15 \. a l id This Suite is built in the Colonial design—of ‘solid oak. Fumed finish. The Suite consists of large 6Q-inch Buffet, Extension/Table of massive pro- portions, 6 genuine leather Box Seat Chairs and massive China Cleset. No better value is to be found anywhere. 4-Piece Davenette Suite, . 4Q-45 |G 2 Rooms in One - + eee —% SHO CONS Pig “gman € This is truly a most wonderful offer. Rocker, Chair, Table and Davenette, which opens to full-size Bed—a living room in day, bedroom at night—the efficiency of several rooms with this complete outfit. Richly upholstere+l over tempered springs, finished in fumed oak or golden. A design new to St. Louis. Complete $45.50 Payable $3.00 Monthly. ‘ William and Mary Bedroom Suite 1d The lines are entirely period, with large bronze and brass pulls. Comes in either dull mahogany or Circassian walnut. The Suite includes Dresser, Chest of Drawera, Dressing Table and Bed--Rocker and Chair extra. Dresser, $29.75; Bed, $19.75; Dressing Table, $21.50; Chest of Drawers, $18.75 mu MOORE'S Genuine Combination RANGE wood—anything. Sev- eral Ranges in one. Has new mod- erh improvements that cannot found in any other Range. In this sale of unusual immens- ity, special, 855.50. The illustration is the exact Range. The real special of this sale, a genuine “Rex” ComDination Range, $32.75; with ptrct, desirable im- provément. . °394 15 oi Lighten? Oa oe Wk ad id en ee Burns gas, coal, ape OR LE © 7s 7 | Se Sos | be $4.50 Porch Rockers, $3.45 Large, comfortable Arm Rockers, double woven cane seats and backs, natural maple _ finish . frames. Special at Rockers, made of woven cane seats and spindle backs, maple finish frames, no arms; special at $1.25 $16 Genuine Cedar Chests, ictal oc ae SES 3S one These Chests are made of very select enuine Tennesse red cedar, thoroughly iln dried and very 75 finelv finished. very handsomely §trim- ’ med with rene copper bands. real $16.00 value; on sale at dv ; 10" 8-door side Ice Refrig- erator, white enameled lined, removable. wire shelves, patent drain pipe; always sanitary and clean; full nickel- trimmed locks and hinges; specially priced at $16.50. We also show a com- ete line of Glacier Piece. Porcelain priced at $27.50 and up. Refrigerators, iy + " et, ee ed : re oO : J “i PAS . - A y sd “SM ih a la BN a a Piano Lamps $()./ 5 Just received 25 more of these popular Lamps; mahogany finish; extra large silk shades, in various ~ colors, wired and com- plete with cord and socket. ‘A fortunate purchase of large lamps enables us to. set | fer them at this low e. stand is: made of hogany, with: 16-inch lined si } shade in various colors. © ‘en plete with cord; ages LE RR PPG ORIENTAL RUGS At Astounding Prices s were imported direct from Tae nl pid rich coloring; same nd- some finish same heavy weights as the European ind. From our immense importation we quote these few spe- cial values: \ Lot 1—Gonsists of : Sa by 6 ft. (36x72), ae 2—Size $3 ft. by 12 ft, Hall Runner or Den-—3, dnly. ‘ah rh Lot 3—8 Rugs—size 6 ft. by 9 ft.—rich colors; special. . ”. $16. 50 Lot 4—9 in lot—room sise— t. by ft.—equal in oe aah ety to $33. 00 $150 Oriental Rug.. 9x12 Wilton Velvet — Extra heavy qualit eee floral and Oriental designs. eminater Huge, 822.7% Stas full ox12 feet. Come fn Ortental floral and medallion patterns. A won- derful value at the 9 te 825.00 Axminster Rugs, $26.75 Extra size, 10. éxi2 teats Fin beautiful floral designs. Reom-Sixe Axminster Kuga, 812.75 Made up from carpets, with miter corners—very fine pb qualities. $21.00 Brussels 6. Beautiful new Sasiema. in som te aie and ——— sizes 9x12; elegant wearing quality Carriages, $16.50 Like illustration, of fine, strong reed, finished in brown and gray, with rubber tires; a luxurious necessity for baby; for- mer price $22.50; special 1 UR sie ; Si “4 aS 2 ¢ ) j *s . * ESN TH Easy Credit Teens Godt) Amel & Any
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te a pate FE Fe OA BeTORY b Circulation Last Sunday, 387,448, _PARTS 3 AND 4 (sron XE SECTION ) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. HOUS PASSES DRAFT BRITISH CAPTURE TOWN AND LINES 2-MILE FRONT Be eins Driven From Ar- _teux-En-Gohelle, Point of Wedge on Line Between Lens and Cambria—Se- Fighting Along ‘ » Counter hein Northeast of Gavrelle Repulsed and Several Hundred Prison- ers Taken. Three Teuton Airplanes -Felled and Hostile Obser- vation Balloon Destroyed — Three English Craft LONDON, April 23:—The British troops have captured Aricux-En-Gohelle and 5 tween Lens and Cambrai. Pe ‘Monchy-le-Preux, yo *Bevere fighting German positions on a front of more than two miles north and south of that ‘yillage, says the official report from British headquarters in France tonight. Arieux-en-Gohelle is about an equal distance northeast of Arras and southeast of Lens. It is at the point of the wedge which the British have been driving into the German line he- Northeast of Gavrelléd, and north of gains were made. the Germans counter attacked bit- with large forces and suffered from. British fire. Several . prisoners’ were captured. gtatement reads: which in our | = have had the ; ENE: ms | ae x throughout the day from ‘the me River to the Acheville-Vimy L We captured Arteux-en-Gohelle @nemy positions on a front of ] @¥er two miles north and south of ites? village. “Our troops also progressed north- of Gavrelle and the western of Greenland Htll, between Gartelie and Roeux. South of the Tiver we have gained cround north of ‘Monchy-le-Preux. “The enamy again delivered many _violént counter attacks with consid- ‘erable forces and suffered heavily _ from. our artillery and machine gun fire. In the neighborhood of Roeux and Oppy heavy fighting is continuing. _) Several hundred prisoners were cap- p>) tured by us during the day. Bee sy + . “Three German airplanes were ‘felled yesterday in air fighting; and _@ fourth was shot down by our anti- alr craft guns. One hostile Gbser- - vation balloon also was destroyed. ', Three of our airships are missing.” official announcement was by the War Office earlier in the ‘that the British had opened an Ra along several miles of the _ front north of th; Scarpe River. Tie | were said to be making good in the face of considerable > Near Ostel, on -@eom- in the Aisne 7 in the neighborhood of Ostel aa took prisoners. Everywhere else a ‘ day was calm, without infantry is On April 27 two German airplanes § ae H. Ry * yi » brought down. Six others were to land in damaged condi- q “ton, Tt is confirmed that four Ger- t man) machines reported as damaged really destroyed by our pilots on 2%, and three others on April 26. ieation—There was action in the region of Dix- aged “Kastern ‘Ghanden April 27—-On April ced uigariane. after a violent bom- } 7 _in the naval branch of the nation’s L [SENATE VOTES TO PERMIT ROOSEVELT TO RAISE DIVISION Harding Amendment Is Adopted, 56 to 31—Authorizes Four Vol- unteer Divisions. WASHINGTON, April 28.—The Hard- ing amendment to the army bill pro- viding for four divisions of volunteers, was adopted by the Senate by a vote of 56 to 31 tonight. The purpose of this amendment is to permit Col. Roosevelt to raise a division to go to France. The Harding amendment provides that: “The President is further authorized to ralse and maintain by voluntary en- listment,.to organize and equip, not to exceed four infantry divisions, the of- ficers of which shall be selected in the manner provided by paragraph 3 of sec- tion 1 of this act. “Provided, that the organization of said force shall be the same as that of the corresponding organization of the regular army ;and provided, pettiness that there shall be no enlistments in said force of men under 25 years at the time of enlisting, and provided further, that no such volunteer force shall be accepted in any unit smaller than a divisien.’’ Marshal The House yesterday voted down a/| similar amendment. C, 0, WIEGAND OF ST. Lous KILLED AT NEWPORT, Ri I,:° Princeton. Student and a Member of Naval Reserve Thrown from Automobile. NEWPODLT, R.’I., April 28.—C. O. Wiegand of. St. Louis, a student of Princeton University and a member of the Naval Reserve was killed in an automobile accident here tonight. He was riding in a car operated by J. W. Stafford another -reservist from Princeton, when the machine struck a grass plot, bouncing Wie- gand out. Stafford was held on a charge of manslaughter. SON OF SECRETARY DANIELS A PRIVATE IN MARINE CORPS Father Declares He Is Happy Over Boy’s Decision, and Face Beams With Pleasure. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Josephus Daniels Jr., son of the Secretary of the Navy, is a private in the United States Marine Corps. He will have to earn his spurs just like any other young American who joins the colors! service. Secretary Daniels’ face beamed with pleasure when he was asked about young Josephus, who is just of age. “Yes, the boy has joined the Ma- rine Corps, and I am very happy over his decision,” said’ Daniels. “That is the spirit we all want to see. The Marine Corps is,an attractive branch of the service, and many young men are coming forward to enlist.” Young Daniels has been employed recently on his father’s newspaper in Raleigh, N.C. IRISH TO IMPRESS BALFOUR ON HOME RULE BY MEETING Delegates From Every State to Gath- er at Washington May 3, League Announces, NEW YORK, April 28.—In an ef- fort to impress the visiting British Commissioners, headed by Arthur J. Balfour, Foreign Secretary, with the “true feeling of prominent Irishmen in this country, regarding the home rule question,” delegates of the United Irish League of America from every State will gather in Washington May 3, it was announced here today. Magistrate Matthew P. Breen, a member of the leagu's National Ex- ecutive Committee, who will head the New York County delegation, said a communication from John Redmond, home rule champion in the House of Commons, will be read to the dele- gates in Washington. . Leuis to Send Delegation to Meet- ing in Washington. Arrangements are being made to send a delegation from 8t. Louis of advo- cates of Irish home rule to a meeting of the National Executive Committee of the United Irish League of America, to be held at Washington Thursday. The local committee having charge of the arrangements is headed by John 8. Leahy and comprises among others, William J. Kinsella, Edward Devoy, Michael E. Smith, Patrick Flood, John P. Leahy and Joseph Kane. WILSON’S WAR ADDRESS READ IN EVERY SCHOOL IN FRANCE WASHINGTON, April 28.—At the din- ner at the French embassy lest night M: Viviani paid high tribute to Presi- dent Wilson and to the message in which he invoked “the inviolable rights of all humanity.” He said in part: “You, too, saw your free land in- vaded by treacherous intrigues, ‘and you, too, realize what they meant. And then, with calm forehead and clear eyes, rose the President of a great peo- ple and gazed undaunted on the Im- perial Eagle which circled above’ the abyss. “President Wilson, tn his admirable JOFFRE AND VIVIAN COMING HERE ON KIEL'S INVITATION Breckinridge Long in Charge of Arrangements for St. Louis Visit. DATE TO BE SET LATER of France Does Not Question Americanism of St. Louis Germans. ae By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 25.—The French mission headed by Vice Premier Viviani — Marshal Joffre will visit St. Louis Kansas City on its forthcoming tour of the principal cities of the Cen- ral 'West and East. Full arrangments for St. Louis and Kansas City have been made through Breckinridg; Long. Third Asaistant Sec- retary of State, who accompanies the distinguished French party. Mayor Kiel extended the formal invi- tation on behalf of the city of St. Louis. It was readily accepted, despite the mis- taken notion that St. Louis is a sort of German stronghold. The Marshal of lrance has no fear of the Germans of St. Louis, He is satisfied of their genu- ine Ameri¢canism. The exact date of the St. Louis ana Kansas City visits has not been fixed. It probably will not be announced more than 24 hours in advance, the State De- partment having made a special re- quest that newspapers do not speculate as .o the date or the movements of the French party between the cities which will be visited. tvs is a precautionary measure. Sicceur Clark, Senators Stone and Reed and Harry B. Mawes earlier in the day personally urged members of the French mission not to overlook 8t. Louis in arranging an itinerary for their trip. The fact that St. Louis was one of the original in'and French settlements in this country was dwelt upon at length. The official tmvitation from Mayor Kiel to Field Marshal Joffre was tele- graphed Friday to Secretary of State Lansing. In it the Mayor said: “Our people await the privilege of extending him a hearty welcome. MAN FALLS ' DEAD WHEN WATCHING LIGHTNING Glen Carbon (IIL) Man Had Been Ill —Apoplexy Given as Cause. The heavy rainstorm Saturday morning, which was accompanied by lightning, proved too much for the over- taxed nerves og Albin R. Page of Gien Carbon, a town in the south part of Edwardsville Township. Page, who was 31 years of age, had been ill for several weeks. When the storm was at its height he went to his mother’s room, saying that he was ap- prehensive ‘of its effect on him. He stood ‘at the window watching the lightning when he fell to the floor dead. An inquest verdict gave appoplexy as the cause of death RECEPTION FOR ARMY RECRUIT High School Student Is Second in Edwardsville to Enlist. A public reception was given in Ed- wardsvilie last night in honor of. Oliver Stieren, member of the graduating class of June of the Edwardsville High School. Stieren, 18, is the second of the boys of the class to enlist in the army this week, and the Board of Educa- tion has announced that those who go to the front will not only receive their diplomas, but special marks of honor. Milton Wahl, son of Rev. David 8S. Wahl, pastor of the German Methodist Church, was the first to go. He joined the First Regiment of Missouri. Stieren has joined the coast artillery. UNSETTLED WEATHER TODAY, WITH PROBABILITY FOR RAIN THE TEMPERATURES. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity:. Unsettied weather teday; probably rain. Rain tomorrow. — The weekly NO CHANCE TO cer COLD FEET . weather forecast from Washing- THIS DRAFT: | ton ‘for the Up- per Mississipi Valley, which in- cludes Bt. Louis, follows: Snow or rain over the plains states and rain in the Misissippi Vallep at the be- ginning of the week will proba- tbly be followed by fair after Monday. The first half of the week will be cool, with froste; the latter half con- siderably warm- ' : “4 ONE DEAD, 7 in FAMILY ILL, FROM POISON IN. FOOD Corn Bread and Sausage Served in Gaines Home, Webster Groves, Under Inquiry. TASTE OF BOTH WAS ‘HOT’ Mrs. Gaines an Inmate of Sani- tarium After Nervous Attack Until Six Weeks Ago. Mrs. Sara Gaines, 39 years old, of 604 Bonita avenue, Webster Groves, wife of J. Allison Gaines, Instructor in mathematics in McKinley High School, St. Louis, died yesterday morning from an illness which began when she was eating dinner Friday evening. Seven other members of the household were stricken, at the same time, and a son, AllisonJr., 17, was said last night to be in a critical condition. Gaines, four other sons and Mrs. Gaines’ mother, Mrs. Kath- erine Carnahan, are also ill. Mrs. Gaines’ funeral will be held this aft- ernoon. A Coroner’s inquest, which began at the Gaines home yesterday after- noon, was continued until tomorrow, efter it had been testified that Mrs. Gaines told, before her death, of having bought arsenic, and that she had the arsenic in the kitchen while dinner was being prepared. Mrs. Gaines was released from the Oakwood Sanitarium, in Glendale, six weeks ago, after treatment for a ner- ous breakdown. She was former pro- bation officer of the County Court. She also for a time was secretary of the County Welfare Association, of which she was one of the organizers. Gaines and Marie Angelita Meiggs, 15 years old, a Spanish giri from Peru, who is a member of the Gaines house- hold; testified yesterday. The girl was the only one who did not become se- verely ill, and she said ‘corn bread, but had not eaten sdusage, which was served to the others. The sausage was bought Thursday. Rem- hants of the corn bread and the sausage have been placed under analysis, and the resulis of this analysis wili be known tomorrow, Saw Wife Pour Water Into Batter. Gaines was so ill that he could not sit up for the inquest. He dictated a statement in bed, before Coroner Den- ny’s arrival, and signed it, andthe Cor- oner later questioned him. He said he was in the kitchen and saw Marie Meiggs mix the batter for the cornbread. He said he then saw Mrs. Gaines pour water into the batter, and that he asked her if the cornbread would not be too thin. She said it would not. He noticed, he said, that the cornbread and the sausage tasted “‘hot,’’ and the boys also mentioned this. Sud- denly all became violently ill. All supposed, he said, that their ill- ness was caused by ptomaine poisoning in the food. They continued in this idea until, about 11 o’clock, \Mrs. Gafnes told him she had bought arsenic at a downtown drug store in the afternoon, and said, “I wonder if any of the ar- genic could have got into the food.’’ Gaines said his wife later ‘“‘made some remark’’ which led him to believe tha? the arsenic had something to do with the sickness of herself and the others. He was not asked what this remar was. He spoke of her recent recovery from a nervous breakdown, and when asked if she had ever threatened to kill herself, he said she had. He said she had commented on thie recent case of a mother who threw her child and herself into the Mississippi, and that she said, in speaking of this woman. ‘Don’t be too hard on her,” and added, ‘‘Remember that, whatever I do, I love you.” He said she had worried over the cost of living and the problem of educating her sons. Servant Girl Testifies. «arie Meiggs testified to preparing the cornbread batter, and to seeing Mrs Gaines pour in the water, This, she said, was unusual. She said she was pre- paring to fry the sausage, when Mrs. Gaines gave her a package and tcld her to put it In the bathroom medicine chest. Sho identified a package whic), was found there, and which contained about two ounces of arsenic. She was asked whether she and Mrs. Gaines had had any quarrels, and she said there had been some disagreements. At the downtown store whose iabe! was on the package it was said last night that no record of the sale to Mrs Gaines could be found. Dr. C. J. Armstrong, who made a pre. luminary analysis of the contents of | Mrs. Gaines’ stomach, said he would not be able to determine, without further enalysis, what poison it contained, i¢ any. Mrs. Gaines figured, more than « year ago, in a controversy between her unmarried sisters, Grace and Mary Car- nahan, both teachers in the public school system of the republic of Peru, over the custody of Marie Meiggs. Mrs. Gaines obtained a‘ temporary appoint- ment as the girl's guardian, and later threw her influence toward having Grace Carnahan named as guardian. she ate some. Registration. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 40, except alien enemies, must present themselves for registration, when notice is given by the President in a proc- lamation. The punishment for failure to register is imprison- ment of not less than three months or more than a year. From those who register and are found eligible, selections will be made in a manner to be deter- mined by the War Department. (The method used in the Civil War was the drawing of names from a wheel.) Exemption. The Vice Président of the United States, the executive, leg- islative and judicial officers of the United States and of the states and territories, and all persons in the military and naval service of the United States, shall be exempt from the draft. Reg- ular ministers of any religious denomination shall be exempt. Members of any well recognized sect, at present organized and existing, whose creed or princi- ples forbid its members to parti- cipate in war, and whose religious Provisions for Registration Under the Draft Bill and for Exemptions (Thig summary is made from the War Department’s general training bill, which has been slightly altered in some of its points in each house. The House leaves the age provision at 21 to 49Q, while the Senate has changed it to 21 to 27.) 7 LAW, 397 TO 24 convictions are against participa- tion in war, in accordance with the creed of such oragnization. No such person, it is provided, shall be exempt from service in any capacity that the Président shall declare to be non-combat ant. ' The President is authorized to exclude or discharge, or to draft for partial military service only, custom house clerks; persons in the mail service; workers in ar- mories, arsenals and navy yards; pilots and mariners; persons en- gaged in industries found to be necessary to maintenance of the military establishment or the ef- fective operation of the military forces during the emergency; those in a status as to dependents which renders their exclusion or discharge advisable; and those found to be physically or morally deficient. The President is authorized to establish exemption tribunals, a majority of whose members shall be civilians; but any state or Federal court of record shall have power to hear the complaint of ‘any person who protests against his enrollment. BUATEMALA SEVERS DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH GERMANY Minister Gets His “assporte and Eight Days in Which to Make Departure. GUATEMALA, April 2—The Na- tional Assembly today approved the de- cree issued by President Cabrera sever- ing diplomatic relations with ‘Germany. Later passports were délivered to Min- ister Lehmann, with eight days in which to depart. Dr. Manual Arroyo, the Guatemalan Minister to Gérmeany, haa been recalled by cable. © The exequatures of German Consuls have been canceled. There are extensive German interests in Guatemala, includ- ing the electric plant in this city. With the entry of Guatamala into the HMst of those who have broken with Germany, the United States has been afforded access to Coast waters as far south as the Panama canal, with the exception of the waters of Mexico and Honduras. NEBRASKA “WETS” CELEBRATE THEIR “LAST SATURDAY NIGHT” State Will Become “Bone Dry” To- morrow at Midnight and liany Have | Year’s Supply. OMAHA, Neb., April 28.—This was the last Saturday night for booze in Ne- braska. The bone dry prohibition law goes into effect tomorrow at midnight. All Nebraska was celebrating tonight and the sale of liquors was greater during the last week than in any preyi- ous month in the history of the stata. The prohibition law permits an wun: limited amount of whiskey on hand for personal consumption and many havo laid in a full year’s supply. Every hotel and cafe in Ones to- night was crowded with the ‘ revelers who were forced to order their drinks earlier in the day. For weeks every seat had been reserved. STATE COAL MINE INSPECTOR: BELIEVES ENTOMBED MEN DEAD Rescuers Also Doubt That 120 Mean im Hastings Explosion Live— Thirteen Bodies Recovered. HASTINGS, Colo., April 28.—vVir- tually all hope of saving any of the 120 men, entombed in the Hastings mine of the Victor American Fuel Co. here.yesterday morning by an explosion, was abandoned tonight. James Dalrymple, State Coal Mine Inspector, who came from the mine late today, gave it as his opinion that no one was left alive in the mine. Rescue men who have been in the mine expressed themselves similarly. Late today 13 bodies had beeh taken from the mine. s POSTPONE DATE FOR OPENING - OFFICERS’ TRAINING CAMPS WASHINGTON, April 28.—Over- whelkned with applications for admis- sion to the officers’ training camps the War Department announced today the postponementg# the opening of the camps for / week “in order to enable a more careful n to be made of the Mmited n can be accommodated.” camps were to have been openeti May & to all applicants but under) the new ruling the list of citizens to be admitted will be pub- lished{ on that date pear those r that! CONGRESSMEN MARE APPEAL FOR IRELAND Telegram Sent to Lloyd George After President Discusses Home Rule With Balfour, Qemweepesseee WASHINGTON, April 2.—Members of Congress today were enthusiastic over the unoffielal announcement that Pres- ident Wilson had urged upon Arthur J. Balfour, the British Foreign Secre- “Mary, the need of granting homie rule to Ireland. Some of them described the President's mode as a step toward “the greatest achievement of democ- racy.’’ Within a few hours after Congress mot this morning, a2 movement was launched ty Representative James A. GaHivan of Massachusetts and Representatives John J. Fitzgerald and Thomas F. Smith of New York to back up the President's rood offices. They framed a message te Lioyd George urging the British Government to redeem its pledge to give the people of Ireland home rule. The first name signed to the petiticn was that of Speaker Clark. The telegram follows: “Washington, D. C., April 28, 1917. “The Right Honorable David Lloyd George, M. P., London; Eng. “You are quoted as saying that ‘the settlement of the Irish question is essential to the peace of the world and a speedy victory in the war.’ “May we, members of the Ameri- can Congress, suggest that nothing will add more to the enthusiasm of America in this war than a settle- ment now of the Irish problem. “We believe that all Americans will be deeply stirred and their enthusi- astic effort enlisted if the British Empire will now settle this problem in accordance with the principles an- nounced by President Wliison in his address to Congress asking it to de- clare war on autocracy for the world-wide safety of democracy and of small nationalities.” Other Missourians signing were Rep- resentatives Decker, Hensley, Dyer, Igoe and Meeker. Representative Carey of Wigconsin to- day introduced a resolution asking that the Amercian delegates to the peace conference eventually to be held, be in- structed to use their influence for home rule in Ireland. He also introduced a resolution to give’ back their independ- ence to the Boer republic. GUTHRIE’S BODY ON WAY TO U. $, Eecort of Japanese Salil on the for San Francisco by way of Honolulu. The cruiser was escorted outside the bay by the battleship Suwo. ine ae aril |duty-not later than May 14, ae as me MANY. CONSCRE « BILL IN Eee i Attempts to Assent Measure to. Bes vide for Volunteer System Over = ~ whelmingly ‘Defeated. ¥ ye IT IS EXPECTED TO'GO TO > _ THE PRESIDENT THIS V Believed Conference Will Restore Imy or Features to Original Form “Shackleford, Who Is Unrecorded, Only Missourian ~ , Not Finally Voting for Bil By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 8.-.By averwhglining waajerieles val the Senate and House passed late tonight the ofainiotre tay: e bill to raise a war army by selective draft. FN 8 The final roll calls brought into lige behind the bill many ators and Representatives who had fought for the volunteer tem until routed by decisive “defeat of volunteer: | earlier in the day. The Senaté which had voted down the volunteer pies 69 tof | passed the bill by #,vote of 81 -In the. ye the | the volunteer plan was 279 to when it was: and 313 to 109 when the proposal came-ap-agein tonight... The by which the bill itself was passed was 397 to 24. ba Ag passed’ by the Senate, the measure provides for the | of’men between the ages of 21 and 27 years, while in the measure therage limits are fixed as 21 and 40. This and lesser diby crepencies will be threshed out in conference early next jweek #0. that the bill may be in the hands of thé President as Ren possible. The War Department already has completed plans. for carrying it into effect. ahs ' a “ Vote on Bill in Both Houses. ) Senators who voted against-the bill were: -Democrats—Gore, Hardwick, Kirby, Thomas and rrambdied Five. ee | Republicans—Borah, Gronna and Larete Fores: eight, Senator Vardaman of ei Democrat, was Democrats—Burnett, Church, Clark of Florida, Crosser, Dill, Dominick, Gordon, Hilliard, Huddleston Keatin, a Sears, Sherwood, Sison—14. : Republicans—Bacon, Hayes, King, LaFollette, Landen fe Minnesota, Mason, Nolan, Powers—8. Prohibitionist—Randall, 1. Socialist—London—1l. Total, 24. All Missourians in the House voted for the bill op final fae sage except Shackleford, who was not recorded. at Both Senate and House adopted amendments just before the calls which would greatly increase the pay of enlisted men 4 war. The House provision would make their pay $30 « month, and’ tl proved by the Senate would fix it at $29 a month. The present pay is i } $15, In the House at the last moment Chairman Fitsgerald of propriations Committee objected vigorously to the appropriation | 000,000,000, carried in the bill for the expenses of the new army, & sectidn finally was eliminated. Fitzgerald declared that to place t rem i thn Renda the Sutton Sse Ss Sanaa ; automaton, ’’ and promised that if the section were ‘ * r - , igh: ot + oe ir aft P Oe. a Oe Re Bs ” : ' ot Sle Be gee ey EE ET Re. BRE “ge & =e Rag . | Va Nad fi pang Beare, sf et 7 Sit ee * Ra ee : ; j
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= pp aternorees 3 , Bg Pate watt? Sa degen a 2, soe . Be ed Spies fa bed tay WU e 2 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCI When the Senate reversed itself and adopted « substitute simply forbidding “Gate of liquor to soldiers in uniform and giving the President wide disere- oe authority to make other prohibition regulations. In the House a a petiog similar amendment was rejected on a point of order. ~ses- Am amendment by Senator Curtis stipulating that men subject to draft ‘ - | Sams, Wolcott—40. t Republicans: Brady, Brandegee, Calder, Colt, Dillingham, Fernald, France, Frelinghuysen, Hale, Harding, Jones (Washington), Kellogg, Ken- yon, Knox, Lodge, McCumber, McLean Nelson New, Page, Penrose, Poin- dexter, Smoot, Sterling, Sutherland, Wadsworth, Warren, Watson, Weeks —29. : After the McKellar amendment had been rejected Senator Tranell re- e opened the draft question by offering an amendment proposing to substitute the volunteer system throughout the bill. Itwas rejected by an overwhelming roar of ‘‘noes.’’ Mounted Volunteers Authorized. The Benage accepted, 53 to 25, an amendment by Senator Fall of New #Mexico, authorizing the President to call into service three or more regi- 4 of mounted volunteers for service on the Mexican border, or in “pny foreign country the ‘President may direct. -» The Senate approved an amendment by Senator Stone which would _Acfinitely confine the operation of the draft to the period of the existing @mergency. ¢ Chairman Chamberlain accepted another amendment authorizing the President to raise by voluntary enlistment or draft such ‘‘special and tech- hical troops’’ as he deems necessary. Mr. Chamberlain said this would apply particularly to railroad and other workers of that character. '* Tn the House there was no rollcall. The long fight came to a close early ig the afternoon, when Representative Kahn of California moved to strike ont the volunteer provision written into the bill by the House Military Com- rhittee, As the result of the voting became apparent, the members and the galleries’ broke into cheers, while Speaker Clark, Chairman Dent of the Military Committee, Chairman Padgett of the Naval Committee and other Democrats who had fought the administration’s plan sat silently in their seats. Democratic Leader Kitchin, who was expected to vote against con- scription, responded to the call-for a quorum just before, but was not pres- lent for the vote on the amendment. Miss Rankin of Montana voted with “the volunteer advocates. Ten Missouri members of the House voted for the Kahn amendment to strike out the volunteer provision of the army bill, four against it, one aid not vote and one was absent. The lineup was: giic For—Alexander, Borland, Dickinson, Hamlin, Meeker, Igoe, Dyer, Rus- sel, Decker, Rubey. ¢) | Against—Clark, Romjue, Rucker, Booher. —-... Representative Hensley did not vote, but on the vote to pass the gmrended bill with the draft plan he will answer ‘‘aye.” Representative Shackleford is absent. Clark Attacks Home Critics. “" Throughout the remainder of the House debate pro-volunteer members frequently reopened discussion of their proposal, the climax coming when Speaker Clark declared he might drive out of his district some of those who had urged that he vote for conscription. : ‘7A lot of old skunkers all over the country who think that nobody is going to be forced into this war except boys from 19 to 25,’’ the Speaker , ‘‘and that their miserable, cowardly hides will be safe have been send- telegrams here. I know them. I know every man in my district who | telegraphed me, and I know who is at the bottom of it, and I ean take le-barreled shotgun and run out of my district every man who sent n a telegram to vote for conscription, and if school doesn’t keep too long 1 will run = few out, too.’’ nt efforts were made in the House to make all members of Con- subject to draft, but all of them failei. An amendment by Representa- tive Good of Iowa doubling the pay of enlisted men in the grmy during the was adopted, but generally is expected by administration leaders to be Michigan, also endorsed the Roosevelt plan. Senator Lodgé speaking in its favor, said: “T can 66 no reason why men ded at the tremendous strength de- by the Adniinistration forces. OO RR AAA OLE Se IEEE AI AE EN ROE, ee ee “When Representative Baunders of Viyeinia. who was. presiding, announced ‘Kahn amendment had carried 279 to 94, there was thunderous applause from the floor and the crowded galleries. As today's vote in the House was in of the whole it was taken by and without official record. The vote comes later on passage of bITL. Chairman Webb of the Judiciary Com- mittee, announced that ‘‘a little later a bill will be introduced providing that over 2% who earnestly desire to fight for their country in France, if physicali- ly fit, should not be permitted to offer their lives if they want to. “The one man who would be able to raise these divisions alone would be Col. Roosevelt. He is known in Europe as is no other American. His presence there would be a help and encourage- ment to the soldiers of the allied na- tions.” Senator Stone of Missouri suggested qa Citizens of allied countries who are that former Gov. Suizer of New York P°S-2 & sag ie gle PR ome €: ath 7 a % oa "ie ee Tie = eos > a oe st * STS re age tee oy * Clay oe ee se + 2 See WT Faary 7 y 5 SD . ae,“ tent «% % or eS Sey Rees Br BE SELECTED LED EE A NS ALC NC CE LUE A REE ENE l — N tamil i e— l ee HOW NEW U.S. PEt Ge ag? ee Ee Saale seats REY. EC oe Be Bie yt a eS mt ly es Lee 8" “s be 29 ' ect. ee x ed POS ee iy: ae Raia so ‘ ae So a * es Ae otk 4 ae ae ns “ Pp % Pr rt. y “ rs 8 ns SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL ARMY WILL ~ AND TRAINED UNDER BATTLE CONDITIONS War College Prepares Manuals Based on Latest Information From Trenehes—Draft Machin- ery to Be Put in Motion Without Delay. ‘ WASHINGTON, April 28.—Soldiering will take on an aspect entirely new to American military science when train- ing of the forces to be assembled under the draft bill begins at the 16 training cantonments. Careful plans laid by War Department officials provide for the application immediately of every lesson much of the work to be done will be néw even to men recently in army in- struction camps. The army war col- legé has prepared new training manuals based on the Jatest information from the trenches of the fighting fronts, gathered from many sources. Supple- mental regulations will cover even more detailed information brought by the British and French officers here as members of the war missions. The American training system proba- bly will follow to some extent that used in Canada, where the instructors have made every effort to reproduce as olose- ly as possible conditions at the front. Sections of trench have been built at the Canadian camps exactly duplicat- ing important parts of the lines in France held by Canadian troops. Train- ing in extending these works and run- ning saps or erecting entanglements has gone on to the accompaniment of actual shell fire, so as to harden the nerves of the troops as well as their muscles. Bombing’ Practice New. To carry out this scheme, the Cana- dians have placed batteries opposite the trenches and keep up a steady fire at certain designated points. The infantry- men under training have done their work night and day with shrapnel bursting close to them. The officers, of course, know the posts to be pound- ed by the guns and keep the men out of danger. Another work that will be new to American troops will be bomb- ing practice. Every company will have its section of grenadiers to clear the way into a disputed’trench. It requires practice to perfect men in this revived art of war and in repelling bombing parties. Machine gun work will be revolu- tionized. In Great Britain a separate machine gun corps has be@n created to turn out complete machine gun companies which hand@e the heavy watercooled Vickers-Maxim guns on defensive lines. In each company are skilled mechanics to make repairs, highly trained gunners, packers an ammunition handlers. Among the line troops, also, are scattered great num- bers of light machine rifles for of- fense, One man carrying the gun and several following him up with am- munition as he creeps forward fror shell hole to shell hole in the very front line of each attacking wave. With the artillery, all the compll- cated mechanism for curtain and bar- rage fire must be prowided for. It takes leng training to fit gunners for this work, and absolute certainty of the lines of communication with the observation posts. Draft f Be Made Without Delay. So, for each element of the army there are days of endless toil ahead, The signal men, engineers, aviators, balloon men, the men who work the great guns far behind the fighting lines; the personnel of the transpor! trains and ambulance corps, every cog in the intricate machinery of modern warfare must be taught ics place and trained to co-ordinate to form a great fighting machine. The War Department is preparing to set machinery in motion without delay to produce under the selective draft measure a trained army of 2,000,000 men within two years. Within 10 days after the bill is signed, every township in the coun- try will be registering its young men for duty, and work will have begun on the 16 training cantonments or camps where preparation of the fcrées for war .will start in August cr September. Sites for the canton- ments have been selected tentatively, and all arrangements made for the ecneentration of the troops assigned te eac ” Decentralization of administrative work will be sought by the depart: ment in every move it makes. De- tells will not be disclosed until the bill has passed, but {ft is known that registration will be carried on through Sheriffs and other learned from European battlefields, and county | - : ee ee aan ~ ~ War Bond Issue to Be Known as “1917 Liberty Loan” WASHINGTON, April 2. HE great loan which the Unit- ed States is about to raise by the bond issue spon to be announced will go down in history, Secretary McAdoo announced to- night, official designed as “the liberty loan of 3917.”’ This name was selected by Mc- Adoo because the money derived from the loan will be spent, to the last dollar, in the fight which democracy is waging against autoc- racy. No more suitable name could be found, the Secretary believes. Many have been suggested, but the one selected, he says, not only characterizes the purpose to which it will be devoted, but brings to mind a vivid and clear-cut mental picture of America’s purpose in entering the war. The terms of the liberty loan will be announced within 48 hours, un- less present plans are changed. _ officials, aided by postmasters or other Federal agencies where that seems desirable. Instructions and forms already have been prepared, and will be forwarded to the State Ad- jutants-General for distribution among county officials. Wide FPublicity Planned. Wide publicity ts planned so that no man liable for registration wil have a good excuse for failing to re- spond, On a date to be set every citizen affected by the act will be re- quired on pain of heavy penalty to present himself at the nearest regis- tration place, where machinery will be provided for classifying the re- cruits and eliminating those exempt. Doubtful cases will we referred to higher authority. | With the rolls of those liable «for service complete, the task of select- ing the men to go in the first incre- ment of 500,000 will begin. been suggested that this be done by means of the county jury wheel. The first man whose name is drawn would go, under that plan, with the first 500;000 men, to be called out for training within a f>w months. The second drawn would go with the sec- ond increment, to be called six months later; the third with the third incre- ment, with duty a year off; the fourth with the fourth increment, and so on. Meanwhile the work of building the cantonments will go forward. Regular troops and national guards- men will be assigned to them with each arm of the service so nepresent- ed as to provide tue framework of a complete army division at each point. The guardsmen will be selected from the territory covered by the training district so far as practicable. Police duty at the cantonments will become part of the responsibllity of each dis- trict commandant, and he will make such assignment of his “orces as he may deem wise. Meantime both ‘the regulars and guardsmen will continue recruiting to war strength. Rigorous Course of Training. With the new regiments assembled, a rigorous course of training will be undertaken. The officers’ train- ing camps to be éstablished within a few days in each district will begin at the end of three months pouring new officers into this organization and the enlisted men selected from the rank of the regulars for commis- sions will be given special instruc- tions to fit them for officers. Until the army of young men Ppre- sents itself at the camps in August or September the regulars and Suardsmen also will pursue a vig- orous course of training. The splans call for the transfer to the first 500,000 men obtained by draft of from 150,000 to 200,000 non-com- missioned officers trained in the reg- ular and national guard regiments. It is here that the opportunity lies for men who volunteer now as en- listed men in the ranks of the two services. e—O~ eo thing today on an amendment to restor >] the selective draft provision as advocani- ed by the army general staff, thus eiim- inating the volunteer plan substituted by the Military Committee. ST. LOUIS’ QUOTA Es Ar | St. Lodis Girl Weds In Miinots. SPRINGFIELD, I1., April 23.—Wini- fred A. Hendricks, 4432 Washington avenue, St. Louis, and Edward H. Gibbs, 28, of Savannah, Ga., were married here late today by the Rev. Mr. Houghton of the &t. Episcopal Church. The bride is an il- It has . Walker, 23° years old, of Paul Tih © a, We Kg ee a te é ; 4 nA “i . AW 19, 1917 - - Sle, OSES es, aes ; ' iy aE ER A ee RS ae POP AEN OU me ay - or HOUSE ROLL CAL ON THE QUESTION OF CONSCRIPTION More Republicans Than Demo- crats Voted to Eliminate Volunteer Amendment. TWO BALLOTS TAKEN Second and Formal One Is in Favor of Conscription, 313 to 109. WASHINGTON, April 2.-—The first vote on the Kahn amendment today be-| ing informal, with the House in com- mittee of the whole, a formal ballot was required later, when the House voted to, eliminate the volunteer proposal by 313 to 108. More Republicans than Demo- crats voted for conscription, 164 being recorded in its favor to 146 Democrats, one independent and two prohibitionists, Voting for the volunteer amendment were 45 Republicans, 62 Democrats, one prohibitionist and Socialist London. The roll call in the House on the Kahn amendment which proposed to eliminate from the bill the authorization for vol- unteers written in by the House Mili- tary Committee was as follows: Ayes against the volunteer system): Democrats—Adamson, Alexander, Al- mon, Ashbrook, Aswell, «ayres, Bank- head, Barkley, Bathrick, Black, Blan- ton, Borland, Brodbeck, Bruckner, Brumbaugh, Buchanan, Caldwell, Camp- bell of Penn., Cantrill, Caraway, Carew, Carlin, Carter Oklahoma),Connelly of Kansas, Cox, Dale of New York, Deck- er, Denton, Wewalt, Dickinson, Dixon, Dooling, Doolittle, Doremus, Drane, Du- pre, Eagan, Hagle, Estinopal, Evans, Ferris, Fisher, Fitzgerald, Flood, Flynn, Foster, Gallagher, Gallivan, Gandy, Gard, Garner of Texas, Gar- rett of Texas, Glass, Godwin of North Carolina, Goodwin of Arkansas, Gray of Alabama; Gregg, Griffin. Hamil, Hamlin, Hardy, Harrison of Mississippi; Harrison of Virginia; Hastings, Heflin, Helvering, Hensley, Holland, Howard, Hulbert, Humphreys, Igoe, Jacoway. Jones of Texas; Kelly of Pennsylvania; Key of Ohio; Kincheloe, Lazaro, Lea of California; Lesher, Lever, Linthicum; Littlepage, Lonergan, Lunn, MeAn- drews, McClintic, McKeown, Maher, Mansfield, Mays, Montague, Neely, Oliver of Alabama; Oliver of New York; Olney, O’Shaunessy, Overmeyer, Overstreet, Phalan, Polk of Delaware, Price, Ragsdale, Rainey, Baker, Hay- burn, Riordan,- Robinson, Rouse, Rubey, Russell, Sabath Sanders of Louisiana; Scully, Sharley, Shouse, Small, Smith, ThomasF; Stedman, Stephens of Nebraska; Sullivan, Sum- mers Tague, Talbott, Taylor of Arkan- sas; Thompson Fenable, Vinson, Walton, Watkins, Watsdan of Virginia: Weaver, Webb, Welling, Welty, Whaley, White of Ohio: Wilson of Louisiana; Wilson of Texas; Wingo, Young of Texas—146. Republicans: Anderson, Austin, Bach- arach, Blandof, Indiana; Bowers, Brit- ten, Browning, Butler, Carter of Massa- chusetts; Chandler of Oklahoma; Clark of Pennsylvania; Classon, Cooper of Ohio; Cooper of West Virginia: Copley, Costello, Crago, Currie of Michigan; Dale of Vermont; Dalliner, Darrow, Dempsey, Denison, Dillon, Dowell, Drak- ker, Drum, Dyer, Edmons, Ellsworth, Elston, Emerson, Esch, Benjamin lL. Fairchild, George W. Fairchild, Fair- field, Farr, Fordney, Foss, Francis Free- man, French, Fuller of Tlinois; Gard- ner of Massachusetts, Garland, Gillett, Glynn; Good, Goodall, Gould, Graham of Hlinois, Graham of Pennsylvania, Gray of New Jersey, Green of Iowa, Greene of Massachusetts, Green of Vermont, Griest, Hadley, Hamilton of Michigan, Hamilton of New York, Haskell, Hau- gen, Hawley, Heaton, Hnietz, Hersey, Hicks, Hill, Husted, Hutchisgon, Ire- land, James, Johnson of South Dakota, Johnson of Washington, Juul, Kahn, Kelley of Michigan, Kennedy of Iowa, Kennedy of Rhode Island, Kiess of Pennsylvania, Kincaid, Knutson, La- guardia, Lehlbach, Lenroot, Longworth, McArthur, McCormack, McFadden, Mce- Kenzie, McKinley, McLaughlin of Michi- gan, McLaughlin of Pennsylvania, Mad- den, Magee, Mann, Mapes; Meeker, M1l- ler of Minnesota, Miller of Washington, Moore of Pennsylvania; Moores of In- diana, Moorin, Mott, Mudd, Nichols of Michigan; Norton Osborne, Paige, Parker of New Jersey; Parker of N York; Peters, Platt, Porter, Pratt, nell, Ramsey, Reavis, Reed, Robbins, Rodenberg, Rogers, Rose, Rowe, Row- land, Sanders of Indiana; Sanders o New York, Sanford, Scott of Iowa; Scott of Michigan; Scott of Pen 4 vania; Siegel, Sinnott, Slemp, Smith of Michigan; nell, Snyder, Stiness, Strong, Sweet, Swift, Switzer, Tem Tink- . i & a ’ = o> oa + 7 or se a oy Fey, Saas . * a : i ; ye weet. ane * Seen a > - - _ . - ‘ t P “s CANADIANS TA VILLAGE. IN iy Roe , + , od = ~ Na ee ok Gc ee as Pes ee . ee c y + AFD 1 ‘ Saas ae Fahy, ‘ * 4 = 4 ae ae " oP ily Bathe a calie? Seti IPS alee “te, 9 Aaa Bee Ne - s on rege = ies set aa oe 8 ¥ r oe LOR eee a ae see 4 « ‘ . od iG ¢ a “aere , ‘ ‘ ~ ; by - : — o- ¥ := ¥ 4 .- 5 - -— & t "* x » i 4 B 9 % — | es NS "7 « aa! rl x a ce « 4 ' , . a Bas 4 ¥ io - . o os bs =. ; . —_ . FA oe ate - St : me oi ae ' —% Le i - be : : : Sea , 4 © . - 3 a ak 25 peo : oS > ; ce ES a * . a , > 3 ‘ $3 P 7 ’ : a A % + * . - . st Bos 3 ~ be wh 5 FF ‘ ee? + * = . ts ‘ - * * $ : 8 on . = ATTACK EAST OF VIMY BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, April %.—There was more Geaperate fighting along the British front today and the Germans, evidently Spurred on by the declarations from Field Marshal von Hindeburg that they must hold their present positions:at ail |, costs, are making a resistance more stubborn than any heretofore encoun- tered. At various points captured. in the first onward rush by the British,} the Germans have ec with a reckless disregard for loss of life. ) The battle wes etill in progress late today and it was possible near Oppy to see at one time no less than 5 grey waves of Germans blindly facing the) British fire in an attempt to retake their lost positions. Heavy shells broke upon them in a great explosive torrent and where each shell burst great gaps were cut in the ranks of the oncoming men. Those whe penetrated the Brit- ish barrage from the. larger calibered guns were met by field gun-fire and mown down under continuous sprays of machine-gun bullets. Under this galling fire the attack ut- terly broke down. In some places there was ferocious hand-to-hand fighting. The British got in well with the. bayo- net, but there was one bt of fighting, in which even bayonets were forgot- ten and the men went at each other’s; throats and eyes. Many Germans went to their death from blows from rifle butts, Dust Obscures View. At times the fighting was wholly ob- scured by great clouds of dust, ‘the muddy battlefields of 10 days ago hav- ing entirely disappeared. The dst raised by the barrage fire resembled an approaching storm, Shrapnel bullets were pelting the dry earth like so many leaden drops.of rain and great moun- tains of dust seemed to spring from the earth everywhere. The attack began with the coming of dawn. It, extended in Gn easterly di- rection from Vimy Ridge at its north- ern hinge; and ran southward to the Scarpe. Progress was made everywhere and the so-called Oppy-Mericourt line, which protects the Procourt switch to the Hindenburg line was pierced again. The Canadians who had been more or| Phiee bills i begs LES Eee © 3 i sf it ARE great haul of prisoners. Almost évery- lwhere it was a fight to the death. The ‘German chagrin over the loss of Mon- chy le Preux seems to grow, rather units, were flung fighting. They were literally cut to bits and failed to gain even an outpost. The} fighting was in close order at times and the British rifle fire had much to do with the final rout of the Germans. Gavrelle also was violently counter attacked today during a British as sauit to the north of that village. One can easily lose track of the number of these attacks against Gavrelle in the last few days, but the German éffort this morning must have been the four- teenth or fifteenth. At no time during the Somme battle were such efforts made to regain lost ground. © —— ham, Towner, Trendway, Vare, Vestal, Volstrad, Waldow, Walsh, Ward, Wason. Watson of Pentisyivania; Wheeler, White of Maine; Wilson of Illinois; Winslow, Wood of Indiana; | Young of North Dakota; Zihlman—lé Independant: Fuller, Massachusetts, 1. Progressives Martin, Louisiona: Schall, Minnesota, 2. Total 313. Nays: (for the volunteer system) Democrats: Barnhardt, Ball, Booher, Brand of Georgia; Burnett, Byrnes of South Carolina; Byrns of Tennessee, Candler of Mississippi; Clark of Florida; Claypool, Crisp, Crosser, Dent, Dill, Dominick, Doughton, Pields, Garrett of of Tennéssee; Johnson of Kentucky; Jones of Virginia; Keating, Kehoe, Kettner, Kitchin, Larsen Lee Lee of Georgia; Lobeck. McLemore, Nicholis of South Carolina; Oldfield, Padgett, Park, Pou, Quin, — >: « —=°- a ee ee ee ‘*@e #ed 5 ———_ s-toenm . = op te. to te we - = ** fete tetetonsd Dw om ie be Oo de l= = Ie eee Lo ia Seteatets 202080 ate {ate da 1S leree es tw we em ; Romjue Rucker, Saunders of Virginia; Sears, Shallenberger, Sherwood, Sims, Sisson, Slayden, .Smith, Charles 8B. Snook, Steagall, Stephens of Missiasippt; Stevenson, Thomas Tillman,. Vandyke,' Wise, Champ Clark—#2. Republicans: Anthony, Bacon, Browne,; Campbell of Kansas; Cannon, Chandler of New York; Comstock, Cooper of Wis- consin, Cromton, Curry( Calif.) David- son, Davis, Fess, Focht of Pennsylva- nia; Frear, Hayes, Hollingsworth, Hull LaFoliette, Langley, Little Lundeen of Minnesota; McCulloch, Mason, Mondell, M n, Nolan, Powers, Rarmseeyer,, overt Rankin, Sells, Sloan, Stafford, Steenerson, Sterling of Tlltnols; Voight of Wisconsin; Williams, Woods of Towa; Woodyard—6&. Plyfilbitionists: Randall, California—t. Socialist—London, New York—1l Total, ci i 23: | : : fT fy ii peat ed ee Py ‘at ros e f hy \ PTT ’ 5 , a" OU \ afte | > F ‘ aes te - * ee matt Fae . » ® ae a & im B tia oh i. ae ‘ —" ; 4 ee ee e a oe ; Pi ae we a — 3 - ¢ oie @ 4 ee ie Oi OF pkg’ jE d 7 Le, ae | ey ae a. * >. ey. - ? ere es ORO: he ee B a, ‘ee Oe ete Fr * “Be, py a, CUA ae” wet SE aN Pat eae nk eg, b, -- : | % ted , ane a :
Page 27
Ps bt are " PSS eg af Re 4 : ’ s ERS Wes yg Sha ok eae ye RT ee pees Bele Tg -a0h tone Ps le Ne es ¥ Ti P “* ah ME eo ‘ 4 - 5 + ” » 7 = 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 191°. LR AN "SOMERS BPECT. [Sees JE F RF GRID cesses sss TOPAYHOMACEAT | femzuazeerem | CONSCRIPTION BILL | + === CAPTAIN OF TROOP B OF ONLY SIX U-BOAT 7 Corps today reached its full authorized strength of . 5 oa iy a a a eae eee” || Was on Mexican: Border With] PS.cton pul, and that under conscrip-| Vice Admiral yon Capelle Tells Ee | 4 papers, which resulted in the Guards, but Resigned Com- °j tion they may be sent among yo eee Reichstag Submarine Warfare ° s - | | making known of our slogan, while by enlisting in the First Missouri Is a Pronounced Success “First to Fight,” quickly mission on His Return. they can serve with men from their , Bate ie : brought the needed men to the home city. —_—- ¥ England and France Today ee Army, Navy and Maritte Corps colors. Edward F. Ruf, 6836 Cabanne avenue,| To stimulate recruiting the stations} ,sywermeRpAM, April 28.—According | Will Rededicate Their United gua . A further increase of the Ma- was unanimously elected Captain of] will be equipped with displays of stands to th t si by thé biatt | Se, | Fs Men Look for Rush to rine Corps to 30,000 men has Troop-B, the cavalry unit of the nation-| of arms, machine guns, bayonets, trench ee eda a Efforts to Democracy. i sabi si Reat Draft.: been recommended to Congress al guard in St. Louis, at a meeting held] tools and photographs. At 716 Olive} of Berlin of the statement regarding Be 5 es and sincerely telieving that in the troop armory, 5248 Oakland ave-| street there will be moving pictures of| submarine warfare, made to the : % WAR PLANS BEING MADE ee : fe . oe £. ee the increase will be granted nue, Thursday night.. Ruf was First] Misgouri troops at¢he Mexican border.| neichstag Main Committee by’ Vice Beg iar ee oe SB spe £ Officers in charge of recruiting in for the period of the war I Lieutenant in the machine gun com-j One of the features of the campaign Admiral von Capelle, Minister of the F age ie is St. Louis for the Army, Navy and Ma: am going ahead with recruiting. pany while on the Mexican border, but] will be the establishment of a speak- Sie ae palit ete the’ firet tw / rench and British Representa- ae a Megs i 3 rine Corps, predicted yesterday after Red blooded young men wish- resigned his commission on the com-jers’ bureau and speakers will be sent Ae - : ai ut awe Oo" " By Be: i i i. , “ " , grad months of unrestr submarine o i tive Make Progress in Confer- Re Sas : the passage of the selective conscrip- ing to be “first to fight” will pany 6 return. He uated from the] to organizations of young men. tions, lost only six U-boats, .* pis . ‘ eae oe i ition bill in the House that if it be- probably not have long to wait. Culver Military Academy in 1911, and] Because of, the unfavorable weather | ©r@tions, 7 . £ @enees With U. S. Officials. ee ek eS On behalf of the officers and || has been connected with the national] conditions troop maneuvers planned for| "umber, which, in the same comes a law in its present form re- i cruiting for all branches of the serv- men of the Marine Corps I wish guard since then. today in Forest Park will not be held,| W@% surpassed several times by new me y . WASHINGTON, April 2%—With the| f27 | | ee ice will be stimulated. to express our hearty apprecia- At an election several weeks ago Capt.} a decision having been reached that the construction. ground work laid for a working agree- Seas ms They expressed the opinion that tion of the able assistance and Fred L. Hussman of Company L, First} men should not be unnecessarily ex-| The Minister gave information re- ment with America in the common cause : ” there would be thousands of men who, hearty co-operation rendered Regiment, was elected Captain of the] posed to inclement weather. | garding the number of submarines troop, but refused to accept the posi- under construction or ready to be against Germany, the British and i eae although they hesitated to enNMst, by the Post-Dispatch in recruit- French war missions will rededicate Fs would prefer to volunteer rather than ing the Corps to full strength. tion as he did not care to leave his Field Day by Bird Cileb. commissioned, showing a considera- their united efforts to democracy to- Mee be drafted. St. Louis has responded splen- company, which he aided in organizing.| - The public is invited to attend a field} ble increase. He said there was avail- _ morrow in ceremonies at the tomb of #: Enlistments in the Army yesterday didly to our call. I am going Ruf’s commission is expected to arrive] day to’ be held by the St. Louis Birdjable a sufficient stock of oll for the George Washington at Mount Vernon. were well up with the daily record to ask further assistance and within the week. He is 28 years old.| Club Saturday at Creve Coeur Lake.j big fighting ships and the subdmea- Through her Foreign Minister, Arthur Si for the week, 51 recruits being ac- co-operation to recruit the ad- An active recruiting campaign to fillj A special car will leave Delmar Garden| rines, and that all shipyards were James Balfour, and in the presence of A cepted. That number was exceeded ditional 12,600 men whom we up the companies of the First Regiment at 8:06 a. m. fully occupied with orders, Battle- —_——_ . leaders of the British empire, Great ; two days in the week, Monday, with need and I will address you a Britain will pay homage to the mem- F 55. and Tuesday, with 52. The total letter on the subject of a spe- ory of George Washington when Bal- for the week was 306, the greatest cial Marine Corps Week, June ' four places a wreath on the tomb. number of any week this year. The 10 to 16, inclusive, when we France, through former Premier Vivi- total for the first 28 days of April will make an extra effort to ani, now Minister of Justice, and Mar- was 906. fill our Corps to 30,000 men be- > , : shal Joffre, will pay her highest honor ; Major Goode in charge of recruit- fore the close of the fiscal year | when, in placing a bronze palm leaf on | ing for, the Army, said the enlist- period. ; r the sarcophagus they will complete y ments in the district are approxi- GEORGE BARNETT, : : ’ | the original purpose of their mission to WOTT 2 mately 1000 a month. Since the de Major-General, Commandant * this country. Bi claration of war the annual quota for — | ‘ Be is. m Be Will Heal Old Wound. ie the district has been increased fro 4} were Harry Finnegan, Lewis Bl The union of Great Britain, France ES setts. | 1900 to 3900, which is being exceeded | wyyjan, Hendrix, Walter A. Shanhaae The Home of or t an r Complete Hothe end the United States at the tomb i we 8 RE tae, pE_BORD. EAEe. Edgar J. Lang, William Greenfield, Sam Lowest Prices “ 8 : Furnishers ‘ will symbolize to America’s guests a me ‘ fi a : vem ? x» e4 i . veys “ “eet . lel : Pre ws ’ : . > an bu eg 4 ee Naik eine pes ire weet BAe AY eS + “sy : Peet: J += { vy daar hg. nh ae te Gee eae eC Be Sayreias | ae 9 he! init ake ee es ae bee ee hr es : es as A vet ty Veet me 4) =o Pe Fok Te atten a hee 7 rie? +2 $55 ene Cra ak tee Ls, eee by it a We 6 be 4 yt Ser, 7% ie 4 ein” rt i ne tS fap peas “es rh oe A gradual increase of enlistments in vine ets: trae ignte Paks ao at 4 ee APs 4 at aes ” Ny’ - aes pee wa Was Pa e api sop Pt owt, fer April the total was 303, an increase of a Saat loons we nym seate 3 3 per cent over March. Martin J. Collins, vice president of the on the cicckbenten’ es eae eanras. Officers of the navy recruiting detail! |G&ham Paper Co., and a member, of Mitemipanied by the anaes Ss re in St. Louis have arranged for a mov-|C°¥: Gardner’s personal military staff, made ineffectual efforts to enlist in the Cabinet and their wives, military and IE: SATS: See SO: HAEAN teqpoETOW navy Friday and yesterday, but was re- naval officers, Chairman Padgett and night. Nightly exhibits will be given Swanson of the House and Senate at Grand avenue and Olive street, op- | /¢cted because of his age, the minimum Naval Committees, respectfully, and ANGELIC ; ee ee See eee ie tere jah ates . oe ee Gov. Stuart of Virginia. More than | MEIGS» and at Vandeventer and. Choutesu av-|"™ >) 100 American officials willbe in the senen-engwind: Naneied: in“acten, Gert: Somme 200s. Pxetay Shak ty comm perty. j tails of life on the battleships and fleet | not be accepted the youth returned yes- formations. » | terday and made a further plea. He Both the British and French missions SS Gieeisenbth programs today in ONE DEAD, 8 IN Every postmaster in the St. Louis|8aid he had his father’s consent, and their conferences with American offi- FAMILY ILI FROM naval recruiting district has been aslo | chat telegrams would be sent to Gov. ¥ f SN . Be) . phate Le ree Widen sitet in a letter sent out by Lieut. Lang-| Gardner and Secretary of the Navy | s Bp) 1 Ee ae ne ae ' ; y BAY pars ~~ cials. Intensive discussi | 3 | | | S ia | tite | = | eneeen Sy experts POISON IN FOOD) worthy to obtain one recruit. If they |Dantels in an effort to have the mini- Wy | a LL W 4) at | vend Bee | TiN} THe ’ Vere } shah eis Oy gee cee UNE F | = re seat Pi fae ae along the lines laid out b 3- ‘’ cupied the British. Maj Page g seal comply with the request the quota of | mum age regulation waived in his case. of the British war office continued his Continued From Page One, the oe ey district will have becn Information has reached the St. - typed completed. * Louis naval recruiting station th galled ee ee a In litigation at that time, Mary Car- Information has been received from| four young men, Heese Pts = or ren Chair talked with nav ae ; me ° nahan alleged that Mrs. Gaines “has ap imany newspapers and trade papers in mer residents of La Plata, will ar- chiefs on maritime seaabe 08 ment | imperious nature, is easily provoked to/the district offering free space for re | rive in St. Louis this week to enlist Anderson, + sehen of cogent gl, uncontrollable anger, and is impatient) cruiting advertisements, among them) in the navy. They are Kenneth C. ©-|and irritable.”” Grace Carnahan was] being the National Druggist, the Med- ' : 7 7 : ‘ , Sears, formerly an assi - cutive commission of England, France named as guardian and she left the girl|ical Brief, the Cass County Democrat./ General of sbtennienl ce and Italy saw members of the ship- ; > | in the Gaines home. * :) s iy ping board. British trade experts con- aaa met Stee at ere sonvile, and the ln | of a Kansas City law firm; E. G. Seis erms 75c Per Week “a i Plata Home Press. Williams, assistant cashier of - the ferred at the British embassy in an ef- The Marine Corps enlistments yester- Fsrmers’ and Merchants’ B fort to syutematize the information LAW SOCIETY OFFERS day were 21, making the total for the] piata: Siar ie rosa ape ed Bsa ; — oe Pie, ,° Yequested by Ameri ffi : » 1 (OD by Marshal Joffre,,conferred at| ‘Be it resolved, That the American So A” ea | 3783 : length with the American army of-j ciety of International Law offers to the X UIs : : ficers, and Marsha) Joffre appeared | Government of the United States the ix ke ae ae ; _to be increasingly interested in the | services of its members as instructo™s : Sa eee rae SSS This $34 00 - $6ea of having an American expedi- | in such branches of law in any manner i = cai ai e tionary force in France. He and oth-/in which their services may be de- . : : Stetegt 1 ee tT - , @t members of the military section | sired.” ° | : i riot =. BI ka ] ed made known to representatives of : . : Iago es ue ame ie War Department their view thet] SOCIALISTS WILL DISCUSS WAR |e =| 4 forge scale by the, United States} AT MAY DAY CELEBRATION HERE ‘| S| a | 34 Refrigerator ‘Without absolute preparation invites - , enormous losses. : ie To laa i /Conterences between members of the a peg 4 onsen endl ce? Today ae H E A E O L I AN-V O C A L I O eae 5 RD go 1 : | 37) 50 re -*. Pre nciitt HF y "ih)] tiny ULE .? Pal eecre SREree) Dan EE) tha Lt AL he Sere aeeerreteae* es 't Ay, ‘ a é ; “i ®t ¥ eet ye se ae i eS fe " ’ ¥ i erreti eyyarar terre Wrench naval section and representa- A tives of the Navy Department also were wocedheee ac ages te wae ® hipaa WT gontinued today. The French experts The May Day celebration of the _e : have given the department much val- Socialist party of St. Louis, at which ° wable information, not only in regard | the war will be discussed, will be Your Ear Will to naval operations but relating as well held at the Coliseum at 2 p. m. today. to the mercantile shipping situation. | It Was announced at noon yesterday Tell You Members of the mission did consider- | 27 Trenk ©. Committee, that 6000 ; f ’ °° md * . Ben ae tetas anon reports for thas |SrTan Goon avaitanie sana ma een|@ | - Which Is the Best This Blue Enameled Refrigerator is engagements, and attended a round of sold. It is expected that speeches will Inside } O ide made to match our Blue Porcelain be delivered by Walter Thomas Mills a 5 a eta tee, [ek kad. Anquan, “Walter: MiBerd of Phonograph gg TERMS $1.00 PER WEEK -gg =| Snsmel Refrigerators all white enamel “The United States, it became known | Cinclunatl. Aton anon of a ype 4 mee Has 18inch oven—hes full polished top—has 4 | Uned—guaranteed real ice savers. Ice . ws 5 . . es wee mened by, ke The world’s largest makers of musical in- Giant Gas Burners—burns coal or gas—has ther- | capacity 60 pounds. We ave this same British send Invitations were extended to Amos | “3 +, on be mometer on oven door—interior of warming closet Pinchot, Rabbi Manges and George ' : : , ; British methods of trade regulation and ‘ ‘ : . _{terday that he had given up hope of ae , so superior teed for 15 years. capacity. Control. The immense amount of ma- | ‘orely (isl © graph—the Vocalion. Its tone is pe peaeentins et eee pacity “Ghinery built up for the double purpose | *", said that members of the th h with which yc fa- ‘ e phonograph with which you are fa ot pene te smemy while continu: police and secret service departments, to P 8 P y A bd : ms ee oe nasty = and representatives of the press, miliar that the difference is startling. Before | , : i. oe t so complicated as tO} ua be provided with front seats b honograph be sure to hear the : i . oo so that they could hear everything you uy any pno gr Pp : s ge TERMS 50c PER WEEK “Ge . P90 a yn oat a . ee ata: cee ee era ey px ‘ é Ge Met MS et fo : ata LF eR oe ST ae ee 4 ii one ee’ edge RS oe : ys ‘ he rie yd ¥ 3 Pett ethene, othe ae Le, bc aes Se ete Vas oe ye oa ay ' be ea eit YS. We ee PR vg =! say ~ ee pe EB a pts ve J eo x re, ve vy Ht abbans BF Re ae * eee J Rr ect? i % ‘ ws A 3 ‘ mirage Hf, etn os — yeaa Se eel - said at the meeting. The attitude fo Vocalion. the Socialists toward war, conscrip- | Send diwesiné. bY the cpavere.” Vocalion prices $35 to $350 Z C R A F O N O L. A COMMANDER PETZ PERISHES IN SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN Convenient Terms ‘sommenaces sz]! The AEOLLAN CO, | |i] And § Records— $7 marine © "has perished in the 1004 Olive St. Aeolian Hall 12 Selections oe St, Louis’ Greatest Piano House . | | admiralty has said nothing of the loss Sole Representative for We will send this Grafonola and Records to your home on 30 DAYS : of his boat. Commander Pets was men- The Steinway—the Pianola—the Vocalion This Grafonola will bring to your home the world’s. greatest Er ir wr bepibsaeton aetna a wonderful entertainer to you and the entire family. being in charge of a submarine which destroyed 652,000 tons of shipping in one det ere ee y e % scx Oe ae y? “0 = Se ,
Page 28
ee hee ol Ta cen mores ADM AND ARM” SLOGAN meee nal Son Saenemcre the Frisco Rallway, will meet all com- niecereg ane duty weet iduaealmmmaa ard | . Da of str : a ers | ae at chess play at che by well-known local players . : 16 x dare po nomen GIVEN BY ROOSEVELT IN [== a neon kard’s Plea, Tells. mr rar betre a oo pre Te Was a Ravens ) Pram TWO STIRRING SPEECHES cine timate roe tue Co sed Fre fighting lines. represent and be based on thorough-} IN THE CAMPAIGN FOR alth eparedness There must be a strict ob- servance of simple health rules. “3. To proceed at ones te do ¢very-| nomic paredness. thing for the upbuilding of the navy, ° re Both Pp mong ‘ute be Sadek upon spiritual pre- capital ships, submarines, auxiliaries, Former President in Chicago Says Every Energy |pareaness, tne making ready of the na-| "5° ships, everything.” Should Be Directed Toward Demon- courses amd. aanity, with cool-heeded | 3 WEEKS? CLEANUP CRUSADE strating Nation’s Might. retuaal be be misled wy the cptiznlete —— fi, Hie 4 and stout-hearted, refusal to be terri- SCHEDULED T0 ST ART MAY 14 fied by the pessimist; with resolute in- sistance upon our rights and equally Talbert Has 100,000 instructive Oire CHICAGO, April 2%-—‘“Farm and president of the University of Chicago,| firm determination to see and respect) culars Printed for arm!” ‘With this battle cry Theodore] introduced a resolution to be forward-/the¢ rights of others, we, the American! | by School Children. Roosevelt entered Chicago y and/ ed to President Wilson requesting that| people, shall work our-way steadily| ‘The various local organizations inter- in two stirring speeches u that/ the Colonel De authorised to raise @ di-| toward the great goal seen in prophetic | ested in the St. Louls Continuous Clean- ui ai tts 7 i * ¥ . real fe > 2% ihe us co, hae. é tae arti i : ot ks rected toward making the potential might of the United States felt in the war against Germany, and he demanded that not an hour Be lost in dispatching troops to the trenches. His first apeech was made at a lunch- eon at noon; his second at & mass meet-'| ing in the immense amphitheater at the stockyards, under the auspices of the National Security League. He advocated universal training as a permanent policy; he advocated con- scription, but he pleaded that he should be allowed to recruit a division of vol- unteers for immediate service with the allies. He was roundly applauded when he urged that during the war the use of grain for the manufacture of alcoholic beverages, be prohibited. Wants Americans in Trenches. “T want to get Americans into the trenches. of France at the earliest possible moment, to show our allies that we are as ready as they to shed our blood for the cause of democracy,” he said. He wished, however, to find service for those efficient men who would be left on the side lines under military policies so far under discussion —for men who couldn't get conseripted. At ye ee aeiaiocmat luncheon Harry Pratt Judson, There must be a carefully selected diet— The digestion must be kept normal — The liver must be active, and : the bowels daily regular. W hen Nature needs assistance Remember— HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters A BPP Ps es PP PPE PSPS FLAG WEEK APRIL 30th to MAY 5th THIRD NATIONAL BANK will continue to furnish FREE for the HOMD a large six-foot flag and equipment to all persons opening a new Savings Account with $30.00 or more. SS EEE a ee — ee re ee ee quae a<o<ee Roosevelt interrupted te ask if he might amend it. “Make it read that we want the divi- sion sent under any competent officer, and pleage to let Roosevelt go along.” “Certainly,” replied Dr. Judson, and his resolution was adopted unan!- mously. Would Go as Lieutenant, ‘T’a go as a second Lieutenant,” said Col. Roosevelt in a digression from his prepared remarks. “I com- mande@ a regiment during the fight- ing in Cuba; I headed a brigade be- fore we left the island and I have even been the recipient of honors from citizens of the United States. (Laughter.) But I'm willing to go in the train of any competent offficer who may be selected, To get the div- vision there is the thing.” Other addrésses were made by Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, and Mai R. R. McCormick. Gov. Frazier of North Dakota, Major-General Thomas H, Barry, commanding Central De- partment U. &. A., was among those at the speaker’s table. Col. Rogsevelt referred to Gen. Barry as being of the type of man who might well lead such a division, “Pat Fiag on Firing Line.” Col. Roosevelt’s impassioned address at the stockyards pavilion was direct- ed to the people of the Mississippi Val- ley, and in it he coined two resounding mottoes. The first was “Put the flag on the firing line,” and waa in support of his plan to enlist a division of volun- teers for early service in Burope. The second was “Let us pay with our own bodies!” and was a scornful reply to such as feel the nation should contrib- ute its share to the war in dollars rather than in soldiers. — Regarding the time which would be required in fitting the proposed division for active service, the Colone] quoted “one of the highest military authorities of Canada,” as follows: “I can person- rally say that with the ise of the Canadian system of intensive military training, your announced plan to have Americans at the front in four months would be entirely practical." Col. Roosevelt made his appeal to ° “the | people of the great West, and spirituai | heirs of the men who stood behind every energy of the entire nation be di-| vision and to lead it into France. Col-/vision by the Washingtons and Lin-/ up and Paint-up campaign are colns of the past. “I appéal primarily for the instant meeting by this nation of the three great military needs of the situation. “1, Wé should immediately insti- tute, not only for this war, but to our permanent national policy, the system of universal obligatory mili- tery_training and service for all our yc ung men. “2. We showld, at the earliest mo- ment, strike hard and aggressively at Germany, and this can be done only by sending abroad at the ear- liest moment an expeditionary force. At least a division should be put in France within the next few weeks, and then put on the firing line as making preparations for a three weeks’ “drive,” beginning May l4. Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert has had 100,000 circulars printed giving instructions to the public on how it can co-operate in this movement. These will |= be delivered by school children and po-f, licemen to residences. Mrs. Eugene T. Senseney, chaignan of the Fly Extermination Committee, with the co-operation of the Health Department, is directing a fly-extermi- nation campaign. Webster Groves and Kirkwood Thrift Gardens associations are exchanging plants and seeds with the Thrift Gar- dens Committee of the Woman's Council. be erase gone St ee . This |f Set! a Seneseenaiiitenatikaal —_——~—— _ EP et OM Bet OW 94 Pierre «her wee a DAO Ae He - 7 n Te a ee ae ae ues! "i Ai ew? The set consists of the bed, dresser « and chifforette, as shown. The toilet table is priced extra at $22.75. net If ‘you are in need of ture we arge you to see this set. 1 incomparable good value at our | price. This is one of the most attractive bed- room sets ever offered at so moderate a price. Splendidly constructed in popu- lar Queen Anne style, and finished in Empire Walnut. A set that yon will find a deep satis- faction in owning—that you will grow fonder of as time goes on. sincoln and Grart,”’ and asked that they take the lead in making good the Pres- ident’s message of April 2. “We can make the President’s mes- sage,’’ he exclaimed, “stand among the great state papers in our history; but we can only do so if we make the mes- sage good; and we can make it good only if we fight with all our strength, now, at once; if at the earliest possible moment we put the flag on the firing line, and keep it there, over a constant- ly growing army, until the war closes by a peace which brings victery to the great cause of democracy and clvyiliza- tion, the great cause of justice and fair play among the peoples of the wortd.’ “We Americans are at war. Now let us fight. Let us make it a real war, not a dollar war. Let us show that we have the manhood to pay with our own bodies, and not merely to hire other men to pay with their bodies. Let us put the flag at the front now, at the earliest moment, and not merely an- nounce that we are going to fight a year or two hence. “If I am allowed to raise the 4i- vision for which I have asked, I most earnestly hope that it will have as large a proportion as possible of Americans who are in whole or, like myself, in part, of German blood. ei The other day I was with the head —~ ef the War College at Washington, \* iat atataiad . ay Gen. Kuhn, He ia of pure. German | || blood, His father and his mother being mS TEPPER FS '} born in Germany. But he is an Amer- fean, and nothing elee! I would wel- come the chance, if | am allowed to . 20 coma mm raise a division, te serve with that 1 ores division under him at the front; and _ ADDITIONAL TELLERS, additional floor-men and additional desks provided to take care of those who come; 3,000 persons have already taken advantage of this offer and the bank has 2,000 Flags yet. to distribute. “7 ALL DAY MONDAYS until 7:30 at night the bank will keep Savings $7 Cash—$1 a Week Department open for the benefit of those who cannot come during regular bank- ing hours. 7 aul If You Are in Need of a fa mM Reed Pullman Be Sure to See This Special Value at $14.75 $1.50 CASH—50c A WEEK Just as shown—guaranteed to give satisfactory service for years. Made with reclining back sleeper and rubber-tired, 12-inch wheels. The .foot is well upholstered in repp corduroy. AS iB BS RS FS is _— TET al iii NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION FOR YOUR SAVINGS I would ask ne faver of any kind save thus te serve with him and to be judged on my merite by him for my service, Ne Choice ef Generals. “In similar fashion, I would giad- Why Swope Shoes Cost Little— @ Because, well in advance of the usual i Why Shoes Cost More— @ Because all the raw materials (leath- ér, cotton, metal) which are used in making shoes, cost. more. @ Because labor costs more._ @ Because Germany, Russia and other foreign countries formerly supplied great quantities of leather which they no longer export to us. @ Because the warring countries are now importing very much more of our leather*than formerly, and our supply is not equal to the demand. ti sears the demand for leather for (automobiles, | sad- ly servegunder Gen. Barry, who is with you here in Chicagae, and who is of Irish parentage; or under Gen. Pershing, or of course, with deep en- thusiasm under my ol friend and commander, Gen. Leonard Wood. “This is the appeal I make, espe- cially to the men and women of the N. E. Cor. Washington Ave. and Eighth Street Inquire About Protective Club Plan Every Buettner customer can join without charge. If the family bread-winner dies all payments owing us are can- oaled. This liberal offer is a typical Buettner service feature. —— —— Buettner’s Are Headquarters for =REFRIGERATO $1. Cash, features tad make i super. wholesale buying period, we made our purchases against what we knew was & rising market. This foresight permits us to sell under the present market. @ Because we have steadfastly adhered to our long established policy of reason- able profits and have not unfairly taken advantage of present unsettled condi- tions. West. I do not merely ask you to go to the front, you men of the West; or to cheer your men when they ge, deeds and going to the front with I have asked leave to be 64l- the front In the first expeditionary force, under the commander of that you women. I also ask you to see that I am given the high privilege of making my words good by my lewed to raise a division te take to ing here, can be taken for intensive training to France, and then put into The Splendid Side- 416 BY 4 Icer Style Shown Is It is made of fine paige white enameled inside, and has double walls, Between the two thicknesses of walls is a special insert that prevents heat from — entering and will eave you hundreds of pounds of'to@.. aa Se ll sa tees @ With these facts in mind it is wise to buy Spring Shoes at Swope's. = Fath PE VOGe AMBRE P APR RO ee He ae rg Se
Page 29
ST.LOUIS POSI-UISPATCH Heads List a With Fifty-One Victims. » Deaths in St. Louis last week came / within one of equaling the number of { Dirths, which was 25. Pneumonia con- “tinued as the largest single factor in ene mortality. hs AY ORO persons died of ‘Mortality this disease. Nephritis was fatal in 33, | heart disease in 32 and tuberculosis in 29 cases. Seven persons died of measles, one of scariatina, three of diphtheria and three of cerebro-spinal fever. There were two homicides and two suicides. Tne rost-Distatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news weathered by the cet anal de a, ent Rh nl Prere Square Dealer in Tires Where “You See | This Sign: — .| Riley, HEN you drive down a strange street in metrop- olis or village, there is always one friendly, familiar face to greet you—the face of the _ GOODRICH DEALER'S SIGN. Sister sign of THE GOODRICH GUIDE POST, it too points the RIGHT WAY for the automobilist — the sure, safe way to the highest quality tires at the lowest price. That GOODRICH DEALER’S SIGN means much to you, especially if you are in a ‘strange town, and must have a tire. Assures Fair Treatment * It means that wherever you see it, there * you find a square dealer in tires who will _ sell you the best tires'made at the one _ price of the Fair List Goodrich publishes for all. . It means you are sure to get comfort, safety, and lasting service from the tires fou buy there. It means you must receive full value from the tires, or you can come to Goodrich, and get what a tire owes you from 2 p Geos ste Treatment. / ~The GOODRICH DEALER’S SIGN takes “all risk out of buying a tire wherever you are. ACCEPTED HERE FOR OFFICERS’ RESERVE This Week Expected to Be a Rush Period in Enrolling Men for Training Camp. 29 EXAMINED YESTERDAY Type of Men’ Who Have Pre- sented Themselves Highly Praised by Maj. Goode. This is expected to be a rush week at the old Customs House, Third and Goode and Capt. Wallace Craigie ‘are examining candidates for the Offi- cers’ Reserve Training Camp at Fort to open a week from next Tuesday. Numerous’ applications, sent from here to the Central Depart- ment of the Army at Chicago during the last few days, will begin return- ing tomorrow, most of them, it is ex- pected, with the stamp of approval which entitles the candidate to take examinations, Maj. Goode announces, will close Thursday or perhaps Fri- day. Yesterday 29 men were examined and accepted, making a total of 122 since the tests began Thursday morn- ing. On that day 61 men were ac- cepted, and on the following day 32. In addition, seven candidates were passed at the First Regiment Armory, | ‘applicants are St. Louisans. ™ ing to ; would be 215. making a total of 129. Most of the Accord- population, this city’s quota The total number of applications so far received by Maj. Goode is 172. Commission Virtually Assured. The Fort Riley camp will represent Missouri, Karisas, Colorado and Wy- oming, and will accomodate atten- dants. So desperately is the Govern- ment in need of officers to help trai: its first draft of 500,000 soldiers tha‘ the assurance is given virtually every | }is required of candidates. | missipns, | Maj. Goode man who takes the Fort Riley course that he will receive a commission, al- though no previous military training These con- based on the individual’s ‘ proficinecy at the end of the c meee, | | will range from Second Lieutenant ¢ Major, in the Officers’ Reserve Saved of the regular army. The training camps being held all over the country are expected to provide 10,000 officers for the first half million men called to the colors. The others will remain in the Reserve Corps, subject*to the War Department’s call. The appli- cant at Fort Riley must sign a pledxe to serve the three months of the en- 'campment, but the oath does not eti- tail further service beyond that of an ™. officer in the Reserve Corps. Type of Pilicants Praised. has praised in glowing terms the type of men, both physical and moral, who have presented them- selves for examination before him. A large proportion were college graduates and students, although many men of high-school training were accepted. They were attorneys, business men, profes- sional men and a number of sons of im | wealthy families, with a sprinkling of clerks and salesmen. A large number had served in the militia or taken the coursé in schools giving military drill: not a few had taken the trip to the border tast summer. There were four or five newspaper men. The average age was about 28 years, and numbers of tne men said they went into this training because the first draft of soldiers will mot reach as high as their ages. The age limits for the training camp are 20 years and nine months and # years. All of the candidates examined had first sent their applications to the of- fice of the commanding officer of the Central Department, Federal Building, Chicago, and been notified from there that the applications were approved. The tests here are for bodily fitness and mental equipment. The physical exam- ination is given by a physician, who causes the caindidates to strip and gives them a thorough going over, with espe- cial reference to the eyes, ears, heart and lungs. The menta] test is given by the exam- = ‘ining board. To begin with, the candi- St. Louis Branch, 3001 Locust St. PHONES: Bomont 3050, Central 7990. ‘The B.F. Goodrich Rubber Company Maker of the Famous Tires on Which Dario Resta Won the 1916 Racing Championship— Silvertown Cord Tires | Also Brown Tubes and Gray Tubes Rees in irs coma y® ———— “> Going to Move, Store or Ship YOUR ™ FURNITURE i a te ne Oe - Coe With our fleet of motor vans, our ROOF SANITARY cp Mics am WAREHOUSE z Our expert packers and movers we you unexcelled aA Be ” wa veal N STORAGE Co. ‘date is asked a series of questions un- ' der two heads, the first being character /and sobriety and the second adequacy of education. uestions Put to Applicants. Under the first head are these queries: What is your age? Are you a citizen of the United States? Are you mar- ried? Is anyone dependent on you for support? Have you ever been convict- ed of a crime or a felony, or impris- oned in a reformatory, jail or peniten- tiary? What is your empioyment and how long have you been in your present employment? Do you use intoxicating liquors; if so, to what extent? Have you ever been discharged from any em- ployment because of drinking? Under the second head are these ques- tions: Of what school or college are you a graduate? What was your stand- ing and when did you leave the institu- tion? What has been your occupation since? State fully what military experi- ence, if any, you have had. Other questions, tm the discretion of the examining officer, may be put with a view to satisfying himself that the candidate has the personality and the alertness which would fit him to win the respect of other officers and enlisted men. The test is oral, not written, and no technical military matters are touched upon. If the candidate passes both sets of examinations, he ts notified to present himself without further notice at Fort Riley on May & All the expenses of the encampment, irnfcluding transporta- tions. are borne by the Government, and if a bill now pending in Congress passes the attendants will be paid $100 a month while at the camp. Among those who passed the tests yesterday was Morgan T. Nugent, son of Daniel C. Nugent, president of the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. An- other was’ William MB. Woodward, assist- ee - —— eee 122 APPLICANTS | Stahl, 11145 Hamilton avenue; SUNDAY MORNING, : APRIL 29, 1917. ‘St LOUIS POST-ONSHAICH ———— ee nam neh oe a eee ——— «=o ——_ a — — ee ee ———_—_— — ent United States District Attorney, who wrote to the Attorney-General asking permission to resign owto be granted a furloigh for the period of the encamp- ment. A recent ruling orders: that Cév ernment employcs during the war musc sion. Men Accepted Yesterday. Among the college gtudents accepted yesterday were: Luke S. Stites, 20 East Jefterson avenue, Kirkwoud: Francis Stout, 1230 Armstrong avenue; Milton R. Robert P: Reynolds, 4944 Lindell boulevard, son of Judge Matthew G. Reynolds; Lawrence D. Honig, 4 Aberdeen place; James V. Dunbar, 3710 Wyoming street, and Mil- ton H. Tucker of Fiat River, Mo., who is attending Washington University. The others on yesterday's list were. A. Evan, Hughes, attorney, 3639 Cali- fornia avenue; Wesley M. Bachmann. Grover not resign except with official permis-, |clerk, 5720 Clemens avenue; James R. #. | Masiund, 1828 avenue: Clark’ R. Gamble. , perbonge AS 4 Gt 3850 McPherson avenue; Dudley Sou ward, clerk, 6135 Kingsbury place; Sesh vel B. Beach, bookkeeper, 5308 Maple avenue; James H. Absolom Jr., secre- tary ef a dry goods firm, 4458 Washing- ton boulevard: Thomas T. Poleman, Miller, Webster Groves; David PD. Young, 18 North Second street; Harry Mettle, 1861 South Twelfth street; Elmer Clark avenue; Douglass V, Martin Jr., $t. Charles; John Carry Madden, Mound City, Mo.; Paul Alexan- der, Paris; Mo.;\E. J. Adams, Odd Fel- lows’ Building; Carroll M. McDavid, Hillsboro,, I1.; Jacob. W. Allen, Jeffer- son City; Trem Carr, #58 Wyoming street, and Harold T. Smutz, 711 La- clede — Co. Building. ——— Telephone your want ad to the Post- Dispatch direct if you rent a phone. Cail $9478 RAISED | FOR BLIND . 4W-2-DAYS’ CAMPAIGN bsdense ittee Hopes ‘to Obtain Rematn- der of $50,000 Fund by To- morrew Night. The campaign inaugurated Friday morning to raise $0,000 by Monday even- ing to replace the legislative appropria- tion for the Missouri Commission for the Blind, which was vetoed by Gov. Gardner, had resulted at noon yesterday in subscriptions amounting to $20,475.55. Anh effort is being ‘made to obtdin the entire $80,000 by tomorrow night. The fund will be used to reopen the shop at Twenty-ninth and Howard streets, where blind persons have been provided ‘with work. The shop was closed when the legislative appropria- tion was vetoed. At. a meeting Thursday night at the ae Gees Ge Sadomdends ann, }to solicit funds. They are headed by numbering nearly %0, were oapeiuves Jacob Lampert and Oliver Abel. Théy reported yesterday, Lampert’s team having otained subscriptions of $6881.90 and Abel’s $4117.15. The total of $23,- 475.55 includes two subscriptions “of $5000 each which are contingent upon the entire $50,000 being obtained. Special sermons will be preached to- day in several churches and special collections taken for the Blind Fund. BONUS FOR N. 0, NELSON WORKERS| All Reeeiving Leas Than 820 a Week to Get Twenty Per Cent More. Twelve. hundred employes of the N. O, Nelson Mfg. Go,, in St. Louis, Ed- wardsville, and other cities, were ap- prised Saturday that commencing June 1, all .recelving $23 a week or under would be given a bonus of receive a $3. .. Pe mcm Graftsman, 1082 Forest avenue; C. Padfield, statistician, 4557 eS Olive streets, where Maj. George WwW. the physical and mental! tests. These. Chouteau 6500—Olive or Centrai, or leave the want ad with vour. néarest Cruggiat. Mercantile Club two teams | of workers, 20 per cent each week and those re- ——— ee ee eee ——- ae wee ee ee ee eee me ee puma oe — — -- NE of the first places where the people of the United States are going: to feel’ the effect of this nation’s entry into the war is in increased food costs. 4 This is inevitable. No matter who you are or where you live, you are going to feel it—unless you do some- thing about it right away. What can you do, and how shall you do it? Every man and woman who has room in his. yard or who can get the use of a va- cant lot near his home to start a gar- den should think and act right now. You to whom this idea is new will be surprised to know that the yield from even a small plot of ground will produce enough vegetables to feed a family of five all summer.. Figure this out in dol- lars and cents and you will be surprised at the amount of money a small garden will save you in a single season. Invest the cost of necessary seeds and _ the small amount of labor required and you will be * delighted at the additional goodness you will- enjoy in fresh garden truck picked right out of your own patch. Try. this plan, beginning now—this month is planting time, and you will find that you will be - distinctly benefited physically—yes, and mentally, too—by the wholesome outdoor work of pottering around in the ground among growing things. And right here is where you will find the new Encyclopaedia Britan- nica of immense practical value. Are you surprised at the idea that the Britan- nica can be of Order your Britannica NOW or you immediate can NEVER | help in such Paid an ordinary buy it. undertaking as a garden? The Encyclopaedia Britannica covers the whole range of agricul- tural subjects completely from the very foundation of a_ thorough knowledge of gardening and ex- tending over the widest field. It will tell you what kind of ground each crop needs. It will tell you how to prepare the ground, how far apart to plant the rows of seeds, when to plant, how to cultivate the ground while things are growing, and it even gives the names of re- liable varieties of seeds. The Britannica describes local crops and any local methods of farming that are of special in- terest. It contains some 600 articles on individual plants. The article ‘‘Soil” (Vol. 25, p. 345) tells how to make the best quality of soil. The article Manures and Manuring tells about fertilizing, the supplying of ingredients the soil needs to make it most fertile. There are articles on Bacteriology, the effects of Sunlight, Shade, Heat, Cold, Water enough, Drain- age, Irrigation, Reclamation of waste land. There is an article that tells how to fight alt kinds of pests from bug and the like to the larger enemies like the rabbit. It is safe.to say that any amateur gardener with the Py repare NOW for War- lime Food Prices help and instruction to be found ‘in the Britannica’ can multiply _ his chances of success, and the yield from his patch many, many times. Think of this matter of food sup- ply seriously. It will become very serious if the war runs on. Every farmer of a dozen acres or many hun- dreds of acres, growing such staples as wheat, barley, corn, rye, hay, cotton, ete., will be called upon to increase the yield and reliability of his crops. The farmers of big farms will find in the Britannica .articles full of information and help to them, for the agricultural articles and articles on correlated subjects are written by agricultural “experts of world-renown. The Britannica is the highest authority in the world for information on all farming subjects, in- cluding live stock and the animal industry. If you have room for poultry, the Britannica articles on Poultry and Poultry Farming will help. you to make this a successful economic side line. Bee keeping and the honey in- dustry is a method ‘of food produc- tion that is interesting and_practi- cally without expense. People who live in apartment houses in the cities, miles from the country, havé kept bees on their roofs success- fully and profitably. The Britan- nica articles RN ee NOW or NEVER PER: is your only ge. chance to own a set of the ‘Handy Volume” Britan- nica printed on genuine India paper. are complete and instruc- tive. This is only one phase of the value to you of The Encyclopaedia Britan- nica. It.covers every subject of human knowledge with equal thor- oughness and in an equally practical way. It covers every manufactur- ing subject in every line of trade. It covers every subject of interest to the shop worker, the salesman, the professional man or wonign) the. student and scholar. The war's effeet will increase the pressure on. the pocketbook of every home in’ America. With the Britan- nica as a practical help you can ma- terially ease this pressure. Sets can be seen and orders left at: - Buxton & Skinner Printing & Stationery Co. 306 - 8: N. 4th St., Near Olive © 6 Mpeiged mated Gughn tat” aalibaae once eae Te But ii own the Britann ca—to hase} this valuabie work immediately ‘avail- able, you simply must decide about buy- © ing right away. The remaining num- ber of sets of the “Handy Volume” ‘Issue of the Britannica, printed on a t t.. genuine India paper, are very few.) Within two, or at the most three,» a * weeks the last set will be sold. To h¢lp you decide and order while | there is a single’ set’ left, arrange- ments’ have’ been made with the. merchant in your city, whose name | It is NOW or NEVER for you to decide | about buying. and . address is printed be- low, to, show a complete set of the “Handy Vol- ume’ Issue of the Britan- nica—and samples of the various bindings, also sample volumes of the superb Cam- bridge issue (the large type, large page, more expensive form). Go to- plete set, see the bindings, learn the prices, learn the plan of buying on - conveniently small monthly pay- _ ments, prove to yourself once and = finally whether or not the Britanni- - ca will be useful and helpful. Then, © if you decide to buy, leave your or- der right there in the store. IF YOU ~ DO THIS TODAY YOU WILL BE = IN TIME FOR ONE OF THESE _ LAST SETS. If you cannot go to this store or if you already know that the Britannica will prove « help and of practical use to you, _ sign and send us today the Reserve Order Form which is a‘ part of this announce- ment. We are not going to have nearly enough sets to fill all the orders we will receive in the next few weeks. We could sell many thousands more sets if the papermakers could get the flax from Bel- egium, Germany or Ireland and the hemp “from Russia—two raw materials necessary to make genuine India paper. Because these two products are unobtainable, the publishers cannot print any more sets of the ‘‘Handy Volume’’ Britannica on this wonderful paper. NOW or NEVER Remember—if you do not decide NOW you will NEVER be able to buy at all. Therefore—you must go to the store named. below, see the — books, decide and order—OR sign and. mail the “Reserve” Order Form. There is no time to write for infor- mation—because -the last set will be — sold before you can get the printed descriptive matter, read it, make up your mind about buyi your order in. To be sure, you should act To: | ey » v i ; 5 ~ i as « Xs Se fx ee =" a / ee eee) 4 5 9 i“ 4 by ag ; es, ee ES ene hades ar Cale on ye = eae at * 2 : ede 228, pe ae i Ley a ‘ Wy. Fess yan 1 f ‘ . obi os 1 x - % # 4a : : “eta oth te and get | - =2 ia SNA teh a 2 ee | bas 14734 day to this store—examine the com- J hod ¥ all a wy rs. ae ome * - a r " ’ . A * 4 » et “ oe! | 7 a , 2 * ¥ 7! rd “ a a , : a - iden a 2 7 ' nek Rae ob al 7 ‘ ; at amy f co 4 & ie 8, . z ierrs. RE ae ean ee 4 : ‘ ’ ; F , ry “hs be . 4 ~~ rs ‘i as a Be ee ui ’ 7 ss 7 : a: A Ae | A we y 4 5 § > - Be oa dia a Soe we MB eS pee 4 “en 38 » tal - i ” vat 5° we La, f ‘ at Mis. 7 sh - c J : . 7 he a, rae dy We a Boe) ta Re Hkh eee BN rhe Oo has Bien Mats N° treat ie J * * a in % ae Ls ape be A 6 aa * x Fey foi, Wy 4 wy £ ~ ee AE, ow a ee: v S » ais +n at : “ft a) | ae at... *e Ry ae Pex fhe ee py
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4 - all > or Coats of Paint H,” yousay. “Paint and finish won’t run an automobile.”’ True. Yet the twenty coats of hand laid paint, hand rubbed and finished, Its Continental 60 h. p. motor; its light, but strong, rigid frame, tied together with cross members at both ends and the middle; its handsome upholistering; its splendid Weat- inghouse electrical system; its every unit reveals a car of exceptional value. Before you put $1800 to $2000 in @ car, have a thorough demonstration of the Six F.O.B.Jackeen re-eminent. Briscoe Motor Sales Co. Frank Bishop, Mgr. 3141 Locust St. Write for Our Dealers’ Proposition Built by THE MUTUAL MOTORS CO., Jackson, Mich. Ac A se - —— 5 ha RAMAADBAARARAAAAAHRALAHAAAAALAARGAHRADAADSDO ~* . } * muacel pat £ | ‘gyrup: wo Se; per can.. FRANK LIND SEVENTH AND LUCAS We are desirous of your Coffee Trade. If there is one thing more than another of which we are particularly proud, it is our Coffee. If you have been unable to get complete satisfaction in quality and price try us. We can give you the quality and save you from 20 to 40 per cent. The two grades quoted here are un- surpassed for quality, strength and fragrance. Come early and avoid the rush. No delivery cost. No trading stamps. is yours. Positively no goods delivered. WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK. Granulated ‘Suga The saving Strictly ibs. pure cane ..., Coffee; genuine old crop Bour- bon Santos; our own importation; equal -in drinking quality to a lot of Coffee styled Java; sold elsewhere at 25c and 30c; Ereshiy oe or green; poun green, 18c; roasted Guatemala Coffee; enuine Ooban: our own importation: reshly roasted or green; this is our regular 38c roasted Coffee: equal to any sold elsewhere at 85c per pound; green, 19¢; 94 roasted ¢ Breakfast Cocoa; Ambrosia North Pole brand; in bulk; absolutely pure: worth 26c; t: "Go oo ig eh n -poun * pound package; worth 10c and 7¢ & 14¢ vaporated Milk ; vn 3 re Nugget brand; brand; Sweetened: per c ; Layton’s Quick Baking Powder; l-ib, tin cup; per cu Jack Frost Baking Powder; 1-lb, cans; worth 25c: per can Shredded Cocoanut: Schepp's; %-1b. packages; per package » Grape Nuts; worth l4c; er package serve; regular 2ic ‘abet per iealeataiien 18¢ ran-Kta hHiscuits; aoasted: delicious and nd BULTIUoUs: worth lbc; 11 per packag C Corn Flakes: Quaker’ brand; “toasted: worth 8c ag Fe 2 packages ice; the genuine beet g extra oe y head; worth vc; 2 poun Macaro or fine); Ke hetti and ' aunt Bese. Prima brand; 10-pound cartons, net weight; $1, r carton Mixed Cakes; Clover brand; 11 wort ase; per pound ¢ City Mixed Cakes; the new marshmal- low variety; worth lic; ’ 3°4 Abs ‘worth 10c; - pac crerg Gaiifornia: extra ohoice; per pound Eva Apples; extra fancy 1? white rings; worth l4c; per pound, C , Hallowee S Dates; extra good; 9 pound ineemeat; Leading 7¢ brand; worth 10c; per package, Niie's Syrup; Tiger brand: maple fia- vored, in 10-04% and 1 %=1b. 7 &13 bottles net weight: per bottle, C C pa ne ite oy as Wa orane g00d auaiity; o sie; r Comb Honey; tancy * worth ibe: eer Condensed r gomb .,. : itech cling; t hed brand; Base! Be He Ps oo worth ! Eager te en = t. worth 190 can: 2 cans for Vort | Fipes dard Tomatoes; ripe; extra large, No. 8 size cans; new packed: wor. lbc: per can.. i solid packed; {he worth 200; per can Sweet Sugar Corn; Belle of Iowa; Sweet Sugar Corn; Mayflower brand; finest Maine; worth 18c; 15¢ Stringless Beans; Kanful brand; large can, No. 2% size; per can... Asparagus Tips; Carmelo brand; large round can; per can Red Beans; Peerless brand; aha 2 size; worth llc; per can Pork and Beans in T Golden Crown brand; No. rk and Beans in T Soldier brand; No. 8 size; per can ~ Chicken Broth With Rice; Derby brand; No. 1 size} worth 12c; per can, Raviolas: I X L brand: cereal, eg parsiey, etc.; no cooking; serve; worth lic; per can California Sardines tes Del-Monte brand: in tomato sauce, ustard sauce and soused; per can Wet Shrimp; Dove brand; No. 1 size; worth 12c: per can Kippered Salmon; ones brand; antag good; worth 20c medlur s12e, No.@ size; per can. Queen ves; extra large fruit; in and quart Mason jars; 18¢ int Dressing; Wright's Incomparable; mayonnaise, cream or oil may be added if desired; 2Zbc size; 21¢ per bottle Tomate Catsup; Blue Label; small, me- dium and large bot- 49 20¢ & 35¢ tles; per bottle. Brick Cheese; Wisconsin; Gold 25¢ furni- Wonder whis 2 Polish.’ t for autos pint and ture and pianos; in %-pint, & 68¢ quart botties; per bottle . Siivershine Silver Polish; Necune silver polish, for siiverware, gold and ware; in 4-o2., l12-o2, “Oe ¥0-oz. bot- es g2 Bc, 20c & 40¢ mate andette Cleaner and Cleanser; eee, 10c; per can Snow Boy Wash 5c package or Palm ein te Di for laundry and bath; worth 60 bar Barletto brand: made from pure imported olive ail: extra large bar, about 8% peonee 57¢ each: wo 66c each: per bar.. Celluloid ' large package; worth 10c; r pack Laundry decors werth Se $c: per package |. sépin tee Gan ow ale, Peam; 1- pound package; TR. ize 10¢ r package Kotlet Paper: Daisy brand; good quality: relis EERE ERE | ees Nt our Birogma are a ied let Te & rei thi ‘ ee i? eer, = : A RN ge ia See -ose * A * » _ —- £ Ney Bape Ot R . oes ge pg ant daha 54 oa te Sy a Ree Set ree eee Side A : i + as 8: _ = , - - i . a o ne 146: | - ER RO IO Tt PAE EO a OT ETS IOI AO ema | YOUNG WOMAN KILLED IN ELEVATOR SHAFT Miss Maude Bvans Palls From Sixth Floor of Roe Building. Mise Maude Bvanha, % years old, of Von Versen avenue, fell te her Ceath at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon from the sixth floor of the Roe Build- ing, Broadway and Pine street, to the bottom of an elevator shaft. She die shortly after at the city hospital ’ Miss Evans had been employed as a secretary in the Masonic Kmployment Bureau, 600 Roe Building, for the past year and a half. At 1 o’cleock she put on her hat and departed, bidding her employer, Charlies Schumacher, and Alex W.. Oerth, who were in the office, a cheery gooéby. Shertly after dhe left, the men heard a scream and the hall, finding the deor ef Oerth narrowly escaped serious injury when, as he was peering down the whatt, the descending elevator almost krnocired him into the pit. David Coser, the negro elevator operator, refused to make a statement to reportera. He told bystanders later that Miss Evana at- tempted to enter the elevator as he was discharging a passenger at the sixth floor on the “up” trip. He told her, he said, as he etarted the car upward, to walt, as he would be down fn a moment, but ghe still tried te enter the car and fell into the shaft. PERKINS URGES ACTION TO PREVENT THE SHORTAGE OF FOOD Tella Senate Oommittee Farmers Should Be Assured Constant Labor Supply and Guaranteed Mini- mum Prices. WASHINGTON, april 28.—Drastio action by Congress to meet the crisis confronting the country through the food shortage, was urged before the Senate Committee on Agriculture to- day by George W. Perkins. He re- ceived a special invitation to appear before the committee because of the valuable work that he has done in New York investigating the food problems of the city. Two recommendations were made by Perkins as foundations on which all future food measures depended. First. Farmers must be agesurei immediately that they will have all the labor they need, and that their labor supply wil not be drafted for the army. Second. The Government must en- courage the farmer to plant a large acreage by fixing the, minimtm prices on at least four staples, wheat, po- tatoes, corn and beans. Perkins pointed out to the com- mittee that planting and seeding tim: will be over in a few weeks and that immediate action was necessary in order to insure heavy crops. PUBLIC SENTIMENT AGAINST LENINE, RUSSIAN RADICAL Man Who Tried to Lead Attack on American Embassy Accdsed of Being German Agent. PETROGRAD, April 28.—Public senti- ment is bitter against the radical S6So0- cialist, Nikolai Lenine, the exile who returned home through Germany, and who recently tried to lead a crowd tu attack the American. embassy. His anarchistic followers know they ere in a hopeless minority and that their chance to lead a counter revolution has gone. But Lenine has proved that the temper of the people is to support the present Government. | When he stood in the circus, a large open space, the other night, and began an attack on the Government, there were cries of ‘Provocateur!’ ‘ Ger- man agent!’’ Many men assume that Leinie is an agent of Germany, and that he returned from exile at German instigation to try to bring about a separate peace be- tween Russia and the central Powers. GOVERNMENT AWARDS CONTRACT FOR 12,600,000 YARDS OF KHAKI First of Number of Large Orders to Be Let for Cloth for Army Unffeorms, WASHINGTON, April 28. — The Quartermaster General of the Army has awarded contracts for the pur- chase of 12,500,000 yards of khaki cloth. This is the first of several large orders which will be let in the near future. It is estimated that an army of 1,800,000 would require be- tween 30,000,000 and 40,000,000 yards of khaki cloth for uniforms, The contracts awarded today call for the quickest There has been some difficulty in se- curing buff dye which prior to the outbreak of the war had been impor- ted from Germany. Army scientists have solved this problem by the dis- covery of a process by which a highly satisfactory substitute is manufac- tured from vegetable matter in this country. Rubicam te Celebrate Twenty-Fifth Anniversary. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Rubicam Business School will be éele- brated Tuesday evening at the main school, 463 Delmar boulevard. Ifvita- tions have been extended to the alum and business friends of thes school. Burges Johnson, mégazine writer and professor of English at Vassar College, will speak on “Have You a Gense of Humor?” Mrs. Hicks, president of the school, will also speak. An informa) loch Building, ' streets. possible delivery.. SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIL 29, 1917. GIRL-KILLED BY FALL | BDOWN BLEVATOR SHAFT CUBA NOT TO ASK FOR WAR LOAN} BAVANA, April 36.—Rafael Mon- tore, Secretary te President Menocal, today officialty denied te The Asso- ciated Press ecorrezpondent reports from Washingtog that Cuba had asked for a loan from the United States Cuba, Montoro said, has no mten- tion of asking for a loan but, he declared, “will face her war problem on her own resources.” ONE DEATH IN TEXAS STORMS DALLAS, Tex., April 2%.—While last night’s wind, rein and electrical storm caused one death and destroyed * prop- erty “worth at least $200,000, reports re- ceived at the Weather Bureau here to- = in the United States help directly it, as we are PEDUhAL RESERVE ae Roderal Hence Gah a portion of your balance art the same time without’ cost, benefit directly Pte the protection the system affords ST. LOUIS UNION BANK FOURTH AND LOCUST Send for Booklet, “How Does it Benefit Me?” Plexco, young. day indicate that it benefited crops lightntr Financial Preparedness Evo yous be complete when every ert hikin tie deetointaaane tenance of the system. . b deep ose hice Seok 2 in St ‘us. 3 heme i ‘an set in i cut, 2 ¢ size stone, mast "s ot Sat ae a; wae ‘pectas 240 mag e t _ + f ~ 4 q ’ . ¥ ay ee = ‘ “it - nies -F 4 ‘ ‘ A ae 8 ~ be ’ B24; P ar 2 - s - aoe cae al ’ : ; t % 4 =" 4 + mY se & - >| *% . = | Ss r P= | J ‘ : rT», be ; kee ll > a SF fig ‘ ‘ ' Pte : ; ge | ~ ‘ ‘ —_ oe “¢ s ‘6 te ’ f " J $ wore ; Ay . . ‘at ine . ; tes Be eC) * ay ee ae j - aa BS i #, re z o . soe , F) P ; 4 2 ; We - f ; , Pe me TTR A RF v Hn. : : VF me. 5 re, Pee a x, Je) 2 Sa ’ a, ent 4 p. Rae aA XY de i > ee a Pye sf F ie . eRe 3) ” z ‘ Aue ys ay ¢ y “ty eee om P ee ° 4 MS Depa > ¥ ’ bi ed - . é : ¢ ’ : j a we . ~ 7 al . a = ‘ - p~ 2 pM y * Se a * ~ = > > 2 , ~ ae - - RS - ere - a 2 . , —- — ° " o- - or . = = ‘ = ate . o. » 4 _ . ad - - ~ ~ - nn — — - - ‘ . ’ + ° - g - - , ~ a * * . — ; ’ ° 5 oe at 5% ‘ : a « h é + = re ee % a 4 y . 4 a * cara y - * 1e c ‘ 4 v #3 v3 3 et . 42 nee in 4 Oak Le i uM ED Ml WI 1" ih hi —— aS $35 Solid Oak Davenette, ae this pot ee construct ex- ish. “Done fall to see it. onday, leces, finishe daintily decorated in colors and has fonier, Dressing Table, two Chairs and at $89.95. We’re Making Rapid Progress for a Banner Year The first four months gf1917 were record breakers for chain of eight stores. We have determined te make this the banner year of our carcer. Tremendous quantities of merchandise were botght at rock bottom prices, and now you can come here and buy aplendid quality home furnishings at rare savings. Come Monday and investigate. faralshings at fare ae Look around elsewhere and seo the usual $30.00 and $35.00 advettised Kitchen Cabinets, then come here and examine this substan- tially constructed Cabinet... , on sale at $2260. You'll buy this one and save the difference. Has a piace for everything. Really turns the kitchen into a system atic office. A remarkable bargain at 922.50. eee ae a bee eee Me i i Ye city ten nde SNS (eng tS PPO : Re as eer Your Own I 4a-Preee A Candger 42 : Dinner ‘Your own ase “init en- graved on each p Lt —_— 2) Ga wn ke . . : ‘ : 5 were a i ahs F an ¢ ™ > Page ein Ma ES | iy AO 3 er aes "pees ah se - ers a, 7 sales ORAS mead 6 AN. or - ™ ~s _ mo “
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a "FOR RELAY ‘TITLE | BYSCANT 2 YARD sty " shee! tT Noe wT EE 1 ee Pe Se dh se : » Sa in 4 ihe ge, ee * ‘ - Ee ee Db ~ , O Ay Abe ac w eine Sor Oo Nee Rig at ae Does ee ae AS eee ere gees 7 i : : 3 eet Lets Pays Bad % has ie ae a eas yO Tans by ete —n_ it on in ah. _— —_ i a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + 2 a ————— PART FOUR. MISSOURI BEATEN Tigers Take the Lead From ‘the Jump and Cling to It ‘Until Within a Few Strides -of the Finish. BOB SIMPSON EASILY WINS HURDLE EVENT World’s Champion Also Shines as Lead-Off Man of the Mile Championship Relay Feature. PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—Two intercollegiate records were smashed @t the University of Pennsylvania re- lay carnival at Franklin Field, this afternoon, and the East excelled the ‘West in the relay championship Paces, capturing two of the three features. Only a fraction of an inch, so slight t it was immeasurable, prevented aries Larson of Brigham Young niversity of Utah, from establish# a new world’s high jump mark. arson, after clearing the bar at 6 re 5% inches, a new American col- ege record, just failed to get over di feet 7 7-8 inches when he made mar ghty Ted Mere- eg for the red passed away, for. the re e, through the skillful guid- ance of wson Robertson, captured the one-mile and two-mile intercol- legiate championship races. Chicago took the four-mile race and had vir- tually a walk away. Missourians Take Second. The real tribute to Lawson Rob- ertson’s ability as a coach came in fe one-mile race for the Mike Murphy Challenge Cup. In this race tne Quakers were pitted against the Wonderfully fast Missouri and Illi- nols teams and fought an uphill bat- tle from the crack of the gun, win- wine In the last 26 yards by a ter- 4 ac aortas by sammy Lennon, a prod- et oo aten [sland and the New York aeerke Club, mpson, the Universit f hurdier champion, carried “Mieesarl omg geld fe lead in the first relay. with Kreidler of liinols second. yards back. and Tommy mnsvivania third, three yards be- Ind the Iilinot ve Mase nois man Wyatt kept the lead for—the at relay. Lennon of Penn with Spink of Iilji- eight yards behind Daggy of on. on the back stretch, had five yarde of KY. and down ine by inch, he fought his hardest and “Hardest Task in Se ) T has been said that Fred Mitchell, new manager of the Cubs, has the hardest job in base- ball this season. He inherited a team of discards and will be asked to mold a machine that will do justice to a name that has been something to conjure with, in National League history. The “Cubs’ always have been formidable. Therefore Mitchell's job is slightly different from Huggins’ or Mathewson's. They had nothing but losers before em. Mitchell’s real name is Fred Yapp. He adopted the name Mitchell at the suggestion of a sport writer, who warned him Baseball” Has Been Given This New Manager against the possibility of being “kidded.”’ However, there is nothing in Mitchell’s record as a Yield tactician that would pro- voke a laugh from the fans. He is well nigh 40 years old and ee has been in baseball for 20 ‘ears. Experience becomes know!]- edge; and the essense of accumu- lated knowledge is wisdom. Mitchell is so wise that he be- came Known as George atSllings’ ‘right eye.” He was with Stall- ings when the Braves won a pen- nant and a world’s series. And caning ty this season is still young, Mitchell has succeed- ed in keeping the Cubs in first division—and that’s no small feat. nna Boxing Bout Here; May Fight Moran Australian Fighter, Barred by Four States, Is Now Enlisted Aviation Corps. James Leslie Darcy of Sydney, Aus- Wee wearing 8p Around the turn ' t the head of the stretch was only a vard. ind the man from Missou Daggy tried ~ Ag the challenge. but nnon was too ch for him and at him to the worste! two yards or less. e time was 3m, : l-fis, woefully siow, but the race was the | of the da ar conditions had their effect on the t. the laretst college athletic event of year. There we a number of ath- tes of champtonship caliber absent and attendance was at least one-third less | was due mainly to f the larger universities Gropped athietlc competition because wa of the The weather was perfect. mmary: throw— Won In, mie in. i ‘by N Princeton, ' ‘ soenne Wises, Princeton, 1 third, Vogel, gatre me, 1 fourth, Berry, Pennsylvania, 151 . Cc. Larsen, Brigha 6% in., breaking the 6 in., made by. fy Sag Egg ula: Marriegton, Loniek | ei ech., tied for th y Sinclair, Princeton 45 ° tralia, once branded as a “slacker” by Governor Whitman of New York, and barred from ‘boxing in New York, Louisiana, Tennessee and Ohio, may make his second appearance in an American ring, in a real contest, in St. Louls, shortly. The great middleweight fighter, who has been chased from pillar to post since his arrival Dec. 23 in this country, after his leaving Australia, has enlisted in the United States army, aviation branch of the service. He will be permitted to appear in several bouts, prior to actual assign- ment to service, it is said. This per- mission, it is believed, accounts for the letter received yesterday by Matchmaker Tommy Sullivan, of the Future City Athlétic Club, from Bill Haack of Memphis, asking if Sullivan could not porengs a bout for Darcy, to take place here in about three weeks, with some good man. Haack, who is manager of a boxing club tn Memphis, was prevented from showing Darcy in his home city, prior to the Australian’s enlistment there. The Future City A. C. replied sug- gesting Jack Moran as an opponent. The bout, if it is held, may take place in an outdoor arena, if the weather is good. Darcy Out About $75,000. it bas Darcy Seeks Darcy Will Be Given Leave of Absence to Keep Ring Engagement MEMPHIS, Tenn, ‘April 27. , ES DARCY'S enlistment. as sergeant in the aviation reserve corps of the United States was without restrictions whatever and was formally rev- orded the same as every other applicant in the local “tation. He has the romise, however, of Capt. Christie, who is in charge, that he will be given leave of absence whenever he has boxing matches on hand. Darcy went through t usual routine with this exception: That he was promoted rapidly tn rank, whereas others are compelled to work their way up. He has al- ae te eee, uel 7 his papers ° subject t the. pt ga States. gee whee! arcy is matched. with Rowlands at the Phonix oa here for May 7, but has not Started training as yet. He igs in a local hospital with fever. et et oe a ee a ae MUNICIPAL GAMES FOR TODAY ARE CALLED OFF The games in the nine circuits of the Mu- nicipal Baseball Association scheduled for this afternoon’ were called off yesterday by Rodowe Abeken. owing to wet grounds. This will defer the opening of seven circuits for another week. The heavy rains swamped get them into shape for the battles, YLUCK a den CANNEFAN’ SPURT LANDS HIN ANGLE “GROWN, 150-135 St. Louis Player Scored 64 Points in Final Block, While McCourt Made 35. IS WITH VICTOR Clevelander Missed Many Counts by the Narrowest of Margins Last Night. AKRON, O., April 28.—St. Louts has brought forth a new world’s cham- pion, R. L. Cannefax, the present three cushion billiard king. He achieved this honor tonight, when he defeated Charles McCourt of Cleve- land, 150 to 135. To attain championship fame Can- nefax staged one of the most spectac- ular games ever seen in a three cush- ion championship. With the score standing 100 to 86 against him, when play in the third block opened, he early began to overcome the lead piled up by McCourt. At the end of the fifteenth inning he had scored 20, while McCourt had but .four and for the first time since play started the St. Louisan was ahead. After he once secured the edge he was never headed. He played brilliant billiards, scoring one in nearly every inning. The score at the end of the thirtieth stood 37 to 8 in his favor. Cannefax continued his sweep to- ward McCourt’s laurels and kept making shot after shot. He crowned his work in the fiftieth inning when he ‘scored eight, the high run of the match. The score then stood 53 to 156 in his favor. He needed but 11 points to win. McCourt needed 35. McCourt after the fiftieth regained his stroke somewhat and made two ryns three and one of four. Cannefax made his seven oints easily, wetting a run of three in the sixty-firat, one of three in the six- tieth and scoring the final point in the sixty-eighth. McCourt had been able to score four points, making his total for the evening 35. Cannefax secured most of the breaks in luck, which, in the two opening blocks of the match, had gone to his rival. McCourt. on the other hand, missed point after point by a narrow margin. Score of final block: McCourt, 010000 000000 0000 41001 Average 35-€8:; high rune 4 and 3. Cannefax 20110202090 412111090000 1 0 0000: 1 0 Pp Or , 32-34. . 8 and HERRMANN DOES NOT THINK PLAYERS WILL BE DRAFTED TILL FALL CINCINNATI, O., April 28.—August Herrmann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission, today declared that he did not think that any ball- players are likely to be drafted under the conscription law. until at least next fall. Mr. Herrmann says his view in this is shared by Ban John- son, president of the American League. Herrmann added that nearly-all the big league players are married and he is of the opinion that the young unmarried men will form the bulk of the first call. The president of the Reds was em- phatic in his declaration, however that every man in both the National and American League teams will an- swer Uncle Sam’s call if need be. BRITTON-LEWIS MATCH POSTPONED TO MAY 16 Ted Lewis and Jack Britton, the two out- standing figures in the welterweight pugilis- tic class. who were matched to box here . wila ar the following week, May gs i. wea announced at the Future City Athletic Club yesterday. The men will box 12 rounds, bas been announced as yet, but no ob has been made to the club's official, Randall. a A International League. Toronto 4, Newark 2. Baltimore 4—5, Buffalo. 0—2. No referee jection Eddie the diamonds and there was no chance to | Providence 11—1, Rochester 6—3. Montreal 9, Richmond 4. —— the bases full with only one out and in each instance a double play re- tired the side scoreless. Pittsburg scored a run in the second inning on Paird’s single, a pass to Fischer, a double steal by those players and Ward's sacrifice fly. The sécond run was scored in the seventh inning on Fischer's single, Ward's base on balls and a single by Grimes. Score: CINCINNATI, sable! ye n 4, ixey £07 | Som meSs007 Sn | os ee OL IO 3rimes p ae “eae « ©| oSsc0900307% 2] wooo else 2 al Om s00°0000 Totals ... Innings conn’ int P he 0,Gardner Sb.. Ainsinith c.3 Juhanson p..2 Totals .3l lnaings— Weshington .. Boston .... Sunimary: BOE es oo eh pS pe | comecce _— me = Totals ee Se “oe 00001 eile v0 0 O11 8 T'wo-base hite—Foster. Wa Hooper, Agnew. Three-base hit—scott. rifice hits—Barry. Hobliitzell. yay—Shore to Agnew to Gardner. , on ses—Washingeton 4. Boston 6. First on “r- rors—Washinaion 1, Boston 90. Base? on balis—Off Johnson, 1; off Shore, 1. Hits and earned runs—Off Johnson. 7* eee 6 pose Contig | nb: CS@ | chee hb on ee ker. 3. smith 2. ly. Time of came—inh. é BROWNS WILL START ’ HOME GAMES AT 3:30 Business Manager Bobby Quinn of the Browns announced yesterday that upon the team’s return home this week all games at Sportsman's Park, excepting those on Saturday and Sun- day, will be started at 3:30 o'clock, instead of 3. Monday will be ladies’ day at the Brown park. Should the Monday game be postponed, the fair fans will have to wait until the fol- lowing week. Fumble by Young Beats Tigers, 2-1 CHICAGO, ‘April 28.—Young’s fum- ble of E, Collins’ grounder in the 14th inning gave Chicago a 2 to 1 victory over Detroit today in the first game of the series. It was Chicago's fourth J. Collins 4 Jacobson got around to third. OE ATRE n A — Sem me OUT 18 HITS O IBROWNS HAMMER z % y - ~~ 7 os 4 eae ; | . ‘. * INDIAN PITCHE Heaviest Hitting Rally of Season for Men, Plus Fine Hurling by Sothoron, Givg. St. Louisans an Easy Victory;10 to 1. CLEVELAND, April 28.—The Browns engaged in their best fest of the season, today. Aided by another good pitching perfc recruit ‘Aflan Sothoron they administered a humiliating 10—1 defeat Indians on their homecoming before 8000 shivering fans. A total of 18 safe hits were rked up to the credit of the St. Loulsans, “Baby Doll” Jacobson and Armando Marsans leading the onslaught with four hits each. It was the first time this season that any member of the Browns has hit the ball that hard. One of the Cuban’s blows was a drive over Tris Speaker's head for a dou- ble: and when you knock ‘em over that boy’s dome you're hitting the ball. 1 Pratt made three hits, while Sisler and Sothoron nicked two apiece. One of the pitcher's knocks was a double down the right field line: The Browns played no favorites, as they fattened off Guy Morton, the remier member of the Indian's hur- fing crew, against whom the defeat is charged; Clarence Smith, ordinarily an impressive looking recruit from New Orleans, and Jay Gould, the third right hander, used. Sothoron Pitches Fine Game. Sothoron’s game was not quite so good as the day he beat the Indians in St. Louis, recently, when he broke n. At ff him outfield, struck out the mi the first time that t ram has whiffed this season. But three passes were charged against Sothoron, and two of these were in- tentional, being issued to Speaker, when runners were on bases. aker faced Sothoron on two other occasions and didn’t get a safety. For six innings the Indians led,/| having made their lone counter in the third frame. With one > a Chapman hit the right field w for a’ double and Speaker was purposely passed. Wambsganss got a tainted single down Austin’s way. that filled the bases Guisto. drove a sacrifice fly to Shotton that scored Chapman. an attempted double steal, Speaker was flagged at third. lp to the sixth inning the Browns had made five hits off Morton and had numerous opportunities to score, but couldn’t come through. The Big Rally Begins. Starting the sixth, however, Austin beat. out an infield hit and Sisler lifted to Speaker. Pratt then coaxed a pass and Jacobson hammered a single to right on which Austin scored. Roth made the throw. to the plate, but the ball hit Austin’ as he slid in and, when the aphere rolled to the grandstand, Pratt also tallied 9n0 ar- sans clutbed his third hit off Morton and Jacobson scored. The rally was brought to a close when Chapman, al- though falling in chasing Lavan's swift liner, managed to grab it with one han and a throw to Guisto doubled Marsans off first. | Morton tarried in the seventh and although Sothoron hit him for a oe wv! neucoscooo!™ uble, with one out, no runs came. retired for a pinch hitter in the home half and Clarence Smit peared in the eighth. Sisler § his first ball for a single and bunted safely, Sis chasing third. Gould pitched the ninth and was? on twice. He retired Sisier, but safely and Jake's fourth ceme in wit Gould Ry aga Graney ran into deep the drive with one triple. -—_ safety Ain Soth ; } } f { wt a Before the game started, a link drive struck Outfielder Jack Graney in the nose, while he was practicing in left field. A doctor was called from the stand and it was announced that his nose had been broken. Recruit Allison started the game in left field, but had his injury ate ae eee his appearance an the. game in the third inning wearing a piece of court plaster on his beak. For tomorrow’s game Manager Jones will use David Davenport, if it is warm, or Bob Groom. ‘Stanley Coveleskie, a right or Southpaw Fred peered will hurl iow the In- dians. This makes the third victory that Sothoron has scored for the _ NEW YORK, April % RESIDENT JOHNSON of # American today that while he assurances from Go or army of to believe that conscription law tive it will players on season ends he had the his ef in October. 31 cooscomwocnnned Py Sesapnens Ss : : >) . ; : : ’ JS Davenport Scheduled to Work Today Leagu@ said § i « 3 1 “? ¢ #9) . ,*. ae : J ~ _ ‘ at w! socco-comsceoes™ to j relay cham- | ivania cA, Penn Darcy, is estimated, has lost by ee é about $75,000 in canceled fight en- Co oe tn es gagements due to official objection to the manner in which he left Aus- on by Butler, Dubuque. 23/tralia. At various thries he has b Gauzenmuller, | ™issed out on bouts with Mary-) Jack Dillon, Al McCoy, at New muller, the winner + Bhtanye York, $25,000. sion by the. Mike Gibbons, Milwaukee a ‘ind*was isqualitied,” Revined | 000. ca ea land State; se~- ! : ird, Butler, Du- | sO nenghnag F ced “ilinols. 128 gins, icago, 133 | w i ; third chole, Brown hes; fourth, Sutheriand, Pitts- Summary; straight win from Detroit. a: started the rally in the 14th tnning with a base on balls. He went to sec- ond on Weaver's bunt and scored when Young booted E. Collins’ rounder. . The game had been a pitching duel between Covelskie apd Scott, and when each club sent m its relief pitchers, the pitching duel continued. e feature of the game was a lightning double play in the, 14th tn- ning when Collins speared Hell- man’s line drive and tossed to Ris- berg, doubling Cobb off second and retiring the side, Score: | ETROIT. CHICA#iO, AB.R.H.E AR. . olline rf & 1|'\ Weaver 8b. OE. Colling 2b & Jacknon If . 0| O0'Gandil ib .. IR bases—Wiingo. Sacrifice y-—Ward. Stolen . Fischer. Carey. ee na Batrd tlays—Thor can Chase: Ch . sen, Ward and Hinchman. Cincinnati, 3: Pittsburg, 8 Fi 4: bases errors—Cincinnat!, : Randers, 6; off Grimes, 2. Browns. One was a game April 13, that he finished for Koob against the Indians. He has won two of his three starts. to of Caldwell in a Philadelphia te emontve - 5 wm, ‘one run of + ‘ et ae Sy Ae ye We Ae hi ie + ~ as ‘a ‘ ores OP ray oe St. Louis Players Right Up to Date ‘CARDINALS. BATTING. 3m hia scor the seventh Jacobson and Marsans, who n doubied and scored on made four hits each, each struck out once. Morton fanned the Cu- ban and Jake whiffed when Smith was pitching. ~~ oe to — ers of the lot, one to oe eae % center and two to right. FIELDING, | ) a = leoweeKocorwconvocworom > . merce ipisieninil Tyler Allows 3 Hits, Wins, 2-0 BROOKLYN, N. Y., April 20.—Tyler held the champion Brooklyns down to three hits today dnd Boston scoréd a shut-out by 2 to 0. Pfeffer was batted safely 10 times, but only in two innings were the visitors able to bunch enough hits to score runs. . Pacore: BOSTON AR. aranvi * on 5 Collins rf ‘ oe wombtly If : Jeff Smith, New Orleans, $15,- oe & wwe o@ eo! Sccoests6co0e20° Jack Dillen, Memphis, 85000. These are only a few of the many lost » Wo feat Me inch. ‘ h sas Wi ag: tn A % ions 1 | opportunities the youthful Australian, now entre 21 years old, had of reaping a golden lege pion ’ harvest. Rg chicago gg oe Darcy was the victim of many men who Penn meric . | fanted to manage him. His failure to start Dt ney): a chusette Tech.;. 45" — : hick. Ie ee Four, neyivania State. ‘fighting immediately on his arrival and the : the echool relay cham-. Gov. W \ . Los em on be j tion of Gov. Whitman of New sole ia ft, @ in: tle ¢ ve 4 : vA claacsns ya Land Penne ! ernor extended to every state in which Darcy we St. has sought to ap a, y} i ney) -y i aire did not concern him a Chapman's double off Sothoron was clean, while bregere ee aA fide single to le a otbae four hits, however, were all infield scratches. ore aD Veach if . 5 Heliman cf 5 ak wl CoosessSe000n7 «al cooco~~129e 500~ > = B ~) = BRE! Miller, pinch hitting for Evans in the ninth, scratched an infield th O’Netll stung the ball a ut st went strai ier who stepped on first ing anh easy double play. w *] : 3 yA | 090900005007’ © al co~nocooocom oeosoS 550903999" “1 e000 2.0990. 9r9! } * £ | emcmmn } Sanrannweanceowmec F learccowceworwoc-U lmemmoscooccwowoccos =~ © 1 B2SBrBe BFoBoRaecc’ ! naw wtteBuwuwner rer Peak SebRe Ge Re eo benaBoancerwoces , Many articles written about him during hie +g Exeter. Time, | pur the ban on h . ‘ by Newstetter, lia. peer. oung of the St. Louis Police De- first two ronths’ stay attracted the atten- ' tro ener: | under Th New York Gov- tment stated last night that Darcy's af- that Darcy i Tear BVOSTARSS -cecceseetceseeeceereresesereebessesreseseseres BROWNS. ... for t “ele ***Ratted for Covelskie x oF ge Beott tn t ith a elly 7 b ae ow dy c ee ft could re as often as he liked, pr>- vided the rules of governing the came in this city were ed, BERRY QUITS PENN TO JOIN AVIATION CORPS PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—Howard Berry, alliround collegiate athletic champion. cap- tain of the Penn baseball team and a)i- American fullback, will quit the University of Peéennsyivania after today and join the United States army as a member of the aviation corps. Marsans cf .......47 Just pected to arrive in the city today, his e,felaye. his bef Auston 3b ......47 > transportation having been wired him in his Ay as gg nde] LAVAN 88 «yee... 42 oe a mem of Pi : Shotton if ........48 @ will leave ; cha °o J 220909500" Johnson 88 ««+++++ Sloan Rumler rtf Paulette ....-.- ey Sisier 1b Jacobson rf .......3 Miller rf «...--+++-15 Pratt 2b ......--+.-5l Eiale C cccccccsccceel® Bevereld © .s.sss+- oo . L SOR ertind, npeomeret So . = & | wl cooscs o! #\ese29828355%: wl onccosesocon” 41 39 e2B8E8 T = —— for Meyers in the ye “a 15588 S Fa 00 Bat Swe the colored heavy- _ ‘weight, who fights Bill Tete, another > @olored battleship, st the Future City _ <Anhletic Club, Tuesday night, is ex- fe Sas rst ; Off scat earned run in 7: =~ i no Loy oaate Py eG a At Nashvillel, Memphis 2. At Chatt : tt New fugues SRARER SEY ’ — owe 3 co - * & decis LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 28.—Pres- ident O, H. Wathen of the Louisville | rican Association Baseball Club, a aes ‘today that John cos been ven | Fy waec®wkwHrogwraarY ke Oo te — S creewcocewrtrnrwnwwere OF, CO Po Y-oacegwswndcrxaoccwr2o0 Oo mavarel Gaye S60, He ie sxpecteg to fre-mlle relay item’ ioday "ould, bathis | Snotton If osu Hattling Gahee of Sa ah, Ga.,| for, San Dies te week, Se d Lesi tihiasr las, Tex.,|* ‘ember v= A. nhs Groom P cocceeseese ili tox 8 rounds at 158 pourse the | there, SE EN ; - 7. “ ra Ne wki of | plone p for the th a ve year. = eae gh Sh om nt OS O® florwwnweeanwntnteoos lowwvnwwe wor ooHoeo leoounowncowerrvosoo [!oownwwwococeSwosooo ono BBERBNSERANR: » tama BSRoanBook: ° founawrwaenron: 4 | feam averages eeeeee eee Ceeeeeeeeeeeeeeete Fe FeF eeeeeee te eee ** op errors. RD—Runs driven in. #C—Fieider’s choice. At Birmingh y outfielder, ha am. 8 youre SS _ At Atlanta 6, Mobile 0 his unconditional release. 5. 4. ) . be 4 ae ¥ = am ES ’ - de Vee? ol c * i . ee ™~
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Tm sTomM ATLANTIC SECTOR AFTER GUB SERIES Huggins’ Men Depart Tuesday for Long Road Campaign; First Stop at Pittsburg. HORNSBY IS AGAIN FIT Postponements of Games With Chicago Works’ Hardship ™.. Against Local Club. By W. J. O’Connor. For the second time in as many days, rain prevented the Cardinals from man-handling the crippled Cubs but if there-is a rift in the cloud this afternoon, Manager Huggin; will hurl Lumbago Bill Doak at the common enemy. Big Jim Vaughu probably will fling for Mitchell, wh» is trying desperately to retain a foothold in first division. Play at 3 o'clock. Manager Huggins regarded yester- day's postponement as a genuine tough break. He had Rogers Hornsby available for service in the first line, with Jack Smith tugging at the leash in center field. On the other hand the Cubs were without the services of two regulars, Wortman and Zelider, and for that reason Hug figured he was picking on a cripple. The Cubs came here to play five ames but already two of these have mn erased by rain. Skirmishes are scheduled for today, Monday and Tuesday. After that the Cardinals hit the blazed trail for a long inva- sion of “no man’s land,” opening with four games in Pittsburg. Then fol- low two in Cincinnati, and four in all the Pastern cities. The Cards will not show again at Robison Field un- til May 80 when they play a double- header with the Reds. Rickey Claims Player. President Rickey announced yester- day that he had claimed another man for the waiver price only to have the player withdrawn. “They can’t kee withdrawing them all,” was Rickey's optimistic view of the situ- ation. “Before May 16, some of these men must be disposed of to get the squads down to legal limits and by that time you will see some new faces n the Cardinal club.” White Sox Protest Game. Chicago has peacones the game won by Cleveland, 2-1, Friday on the grounds that Danforth didn’t commit a balk. Umpire’ Nallin ruled that Danforth balked with the bases filled. two out and a 8-2 on Graney. He enforced his ruling and the win- nin run was force over for the Indians. This decision had a particu- larly lasting sting to it for two rea- sons: First, of course, was the fact that it cost Chicago the game. Secondly, Catcher Schalk swears that he stopped play be- cause something wot into his eye and that Danforth was absolutely anblameatle. The matter will be put to Ban Johnson, who has a rnicious habit of upholding his umpires. re fact ig that it was a ticklish situation to handle aud Nallin went the limit when he forced over ha decisive run on a decision that arweye te vestionable. How- ever, it is interesting t now that one um- acaerican gue has enough © call a decisive play against the Sox. uamaily it’s the other way. Ask Fielder. A Reclaimed Star. Before Fred Mitchell became manager of the Cubs, waivers had been asked on Rollie Zeider, who wae listed in the down-and-out oem. Mitchell i eoeeaan recalled the waiv- and oe nces | cnet ne would keep Zeider ter utility pu Fane probably. ré familiar with what has Zeider relieved Doyle in the same i: of the opening game and he rel pire re th rand t box score this season, After pris for “ days he moved to th - ben Missourblinots ome when he picked Zeider for the Three Doubleheaders Will In- augurate 40-Game Schedule for Nearby Teams. Weather permitting, the season in the Missouri-Illinois League will ned this afternoon, with three The twin bills are atte week as a 40- iy. 30. Bu en Reeptee and poenre es ble on disp of them. The sea- wink “comes toa “close rit Sept. 2. ntes w be s at 8 Park, 8600 South his ay, while the others are in East St. nis a lleville. ‘The* Alpen raus an Brockmeyers will open the here. Mayor Kiel will pitch ball, with George Meissin- Sentral Committeeeman, as the Iton, who last aged wes and led thom “to the. pen re while Jimmy Feeney ‘ts handling the Moliman and the en ; ti R will be on nd at iat er 4 maa ie ing his Krebs will Sogya leville, where th ak ae at, foe ane been le Henry Peters “Duval sana at Bate sing contests of 10, 15 and 20 rounds dec: will be held during the sum- ‘mont? at Cincinnet!. “Biddy’ Bl ; ie yeara ar eae CP to | pmepeaggeragpengoumngugs gry mtn ny | SPORT iT SALAD SSS Oy ~ eM EEL The Old Ball Game. HE game of ball, The lovely day, The same old stall— The get-away. The crowded stand, The shouts of joy; The ragtime band, The peanut boy. s The The The The batteries for game today; raucous roar, cry of: “Play!’’ The The The The chesty ump, base on balls; pesky chump, caterwauls, The The The The rotten eys6, scurvy trick; hue and cry, speeding brick. The The The The three-base clout, dash for homie: ery: “Y’er out!’’ ivory dome. The The The The fevered brow, handkerchief; awful row, cry of: “’Thief!’’ The The The The trusty asn, batting bear; mighty smash, fractured air. The The The The verdict bum, cry of wrath; waving thumb, shower bath. The The The The bases choked, mighty howl; pellet soaked, cry of: ‘‘Foul!’’ The The The The empty “pop,”’ damaged thatch; gallant cop, booby hatch. The madding strife, The plays. retold; The angry wife, The supper cold. 4 ASEBALL Field the Real Melt-, ing Pot."—Head line Par- ticularly in July ane Panteodavae “ , as an expert wes ting this sprin he effective wor | the failure of ene ball. Without posin - The suggestion to ae the fans par- ticipate with the aan layers in the drill before the s a good one. That is, it woul be a good one if it were practicable. If the same fans reported for practice every day it would work out fine. ° ?- Connie Mack seems to have cor- ralled a fine bunch of hitters. If he can teach ‘em sg play ball he'll have some ball tea Boy, Page Mr. Sisler. OE JACKSON announces that he is going to beat out Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb for the batting cham- pionship of the American League. He might do that and still not lead, eh, George? The Mackmen are playing more ex- tra inning games than any team in the league. Indicating that Connie is not giving any donation parties this year. * * *- By way of celebrating the slump of the Phillies from .C to last place the management on April 23 raised the price of bleacher seats from 25 to 50 cents and the 560-cent seats to 75.. This advance was due to the in- creased cost of Alexanders. Pat Moran protested ths game won by Boston on April 17. Pat has evi- dently given ne. hope of winning ‘em on the diamon J wneng. tS that he couldn't keep his Pirates fro betting on the races while at Hot Springs, we opt Drey- fuss acted as their bookmaker and took $1000 of their money. Only one player cashed a bet. arney ain’t going back none. F eIf there was ide in every Na- tional League town Barney could dis- pense with his payroll. Shot Their Bolt. HE Toledo Mud Hens beat the World’s Champions in an exhibi- tion game on April 8 and have been resting on their. laurels over since. Beating the aavtie nes % get you nowhere in the American Association. 2 Second base is regarded by the In- dianapolis critics as a weak spot. Cozy Dolan must be losing some ground balls in the sun. Last W orld’s Champion Seems Without Ambition Outclasses All Foes but Carl Morris, but Declines to Give Any of Them a Chance—Fighting Declines With Death of ‘‘Finish’’ Contests. -— > By Robert Edgren. I T’S doubtful that the world will ever see another great heavyweight cham- pion. In America, where they have all been developed since the Queens- berry rules came in, finish fights and fights of 20 or 25 rounds have almost disappeared. Their place has been takén by the 10-round, no-decision bout, which is not a developer of champions. The fighters brought up on this mild plan cannot compare with the old-timers who fought long bouts to a decision. In the long bouts the old-time champions learned the fine points of real fighting. Self-defense is becoming one of the lost arts. Just at present Jess Willard out- classes all alleged rivals of his cham- wionship title. Willard carned his honors in a 45-round fight that went 26 rounds. He was trained to fight all day. His generalship, studied out in a long year of preparation, was the generalship of a fighter who goes in to offset skill, strength and hit- i ting power in a way that will—after hours of fighting—bring victory his way. Standing 6 feet 7 inches tall, weigh- ing 250 pounds when in perfect con- dition, with tremendous ones. un- usual skill, hittin power a trick of fighting furiously when 1 hurt, Jess might easily be the best heavy- weight champion ever known to the rin But he isn’t. Gifted with won- derful fighting entity, he falls down in one essential thing; he doesn’t like It is almost impossible to Johnson. imself = seems to have no ambi- tion beyond gptnering in the profits that wo with the crown. He likes the circus. Carl Morris Has a Chance. Still, if Jess would fight, there would be no one to meet him with any great promise of success. The only one in sight now who might possibly outfight Willard (if Jess has gone back about 50 per cent through lack of practice) is Carl Morris. Carl is big enough to fight Willard, and can match illard in strength. He doesn't compare with Willard as a boxer—-for Willard. is light “footed and swift, for all his tonnage. Morris is clumsy, powerful, heavy. But Morris has de- veloped a trick of plunging strai at his man and Neg a GHT wh “4 hi the only chan None of at Shatien yalengers of Willard can boast a clean a eevee — aie com a their performan around a circle without Somnting ai. rectly o Willard, See how they put each other out of the running. For in- stance, start with Moran. Some Queer “Form.” Moran knocked owt Coffey. Coffey out¥oxed Morris. Morris whipped Ful- ton. Fulton stopped Weinert. Weinert outbozed Levinsky. Levinaky beat Dil- lon. AND Dillon whipped Moran. gd ged age tart ee or vywelgtste. Gun ot, Weheaae 20 beat in Caii- others have licked Savage. Where does Moran fit in with, Willard? Or like this: Jim Flynn beat ee 1 Gunboat Smith, Jim Coffey, Al Norton and innumerable others have beaten Flynn. Where does Morris fit in? And where does Fulton fit in, who was out- classed by Morris? Jess Is “By Himéelf.”’ In all the lot there doesn’t stand out a single man .who has been invincible throughout his career. Every one has some sort of a blot on his escutcheon. And so—but whisper it—has our Cham- pion Jess. There is on record one oc- casion when a tenth-rater was credited with stopping friend Jess in a couple of rounds. Jess explains that by saying he wasn’t much of a fighter anyhow in those days, and when he was told he'd be arrested if he won he “laid down’”’ to get away from = , ne town. Also there was on on which | “Bearcat McMahon” is supposed to have handed Jess a little trimming. This was shortly before Jess was matched with Johnson. Was Jess too od-natured with the Bearcat? Probably somethi like that. It’s certain that. a ring fu of McMahons wouldn't have had a chance with Jess in Havana. Summing it all up, Jess stands alone —but he might ‘not stand alone if he big, beefy, clumsy Carl Morris have a chance, And once again, incidentally, as it were, he might still have the throne all to himself even if he did mingle with Carl. Jess may be still in fighting wages + e New ‘York Evening Wor'd.) cupyvaet 1917, Baa Mie Mate The Press Publishing Co. FULTON-MORRIS 1 RETURN BOUT MAY BE ARRANGED, COFFEY VERDICT WRONG | : Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan is trying to bring together Carl Morris and Fred Fulton in a return boxing match, to take place here in a short time. are. while here recently, consent- ed to box Fulton if the terms were right. ~ ¥ has ot howe Mike Col- lins, who is again managin Fulton, ot oring him a Gate here with Morris. y t Zpitce in New core, Iton outing "e hen the Ok “ oreis et Jim - “Cot ev bseq The fey gu reg 4 ency ett orris *) 4 outpot pointed. ie not so is the contention of Nate S g.. Morris” prese . ——, manager, ne ‘papal Journal rad) ~~ Mortis beats of rning Sun (George Un lle a ae °Y (nox) Morris ins ag, Founda victor over oY. Telegraph—Car} Morris defeats ring World (Bob rarer agen mg iim dra and Morris draw draw in tenth (Igoe)—Coffey gets papers gave it to : Western League. LANGFORD em IN DOUBT, BUT NOT HS MIGHTY PUNCH! Various Estimates of Black Dreadnaught’s Years Range From 31 to 43. ‘*How old was Ann?’’ was a puerile egg compared to ‘‘How old is am Langford?’’ Ann’s age was sus- ceptible of mathematical calculation, but Sam’s was lost somewhere up in, the dark ages of Nova Scotia. ‘*Dark’’ ages is right, too. Sam's span of life is interesting for several reasons. First, because the prehistoric human battleship is go- ing to appear here. Tuesday; again, because this head of the black dyn- asty must indeed be a wonder if the record book has him aown rightly. Takin the last factor first, we may print the followin notation Popp the Andrews pugilistic guide of “BORN Weymouth, Nova ore exact date unknown; we him- self date was March 1874; height, 6ft. 6% inches; ‘weight over 200 pounds; color, black.” This would make Samuel 43 years of age, and still very active, at this figure. The same record book states that Sam began fighting in 1902. This would make his career start at the age of 28—an entirely improba- ble view. Began as a Lightweight. The 1916 Andrews guide stated that “Tham” originated on March 4, 1886, which would make his present age 31 and date his first fight from the age of 16, which is more probable than the other view, Joe Woodman, who.has managed Sam for 16 years, declares Langford is 31 years old, and that’s ALL. In support of W oodman’s Statement it may be pointed out that Sa must have heén very young, in 1902, the first year he appears to have a fight record, because he was then fight- ing as a LIGHTWEIGHT! Griffo, Joe Gans and otner little fellows were among his opponents. To show that Sam was then young and in the growing stage of life it can be seen from the names of the men he fought that succeeding years found him taking on heavier men. Now he fights weighing over 200 pounds. No} fighter starting at the age of 28 could develop from a lightweight into a 200 pounder—and FIGHT. Whatever the age Samuel has at- tained it cannot alter the fact that he is now in the decline of his fighting years. Sam moves like a battleship with a barnacled bottom. He ha large and permanent waterme on in the food belt; and when he is clipped a stout one, it takes long to clear his head. Still Has a Terrific Punch. But that he is still a dreadnought he shows, every now and then, by knock- ing out the opponents whom he has per- mitted to linger around as his meal tickets. The only one of these who has yet to suffer a total eclipse at the hands of Sam is Bill Tate, the McMahon broth- ers’ new wonder. Bill has been per- mitted to gain a little reputation by out- pontine Sam in a couple of bouts. he time is getting ripe for pickin Bill. Whether William will be pu away in cold storage Tuesday cannot be disclosed here—we lack the clair- voyant’s power to be specific. But we can state with reasonable cer- tainty, that if Mr. Tate lingers around in punching distance of the venerable relic, he will be apt to think the build- ing has fallen on him, some fine ni eeaeve: Bill is on record as having outpointed Sam, so it reads like a match. If he can make Sam step as lively as dia Harry Wills the last time he fought Langford here, the crowd will begin to believe in the McMahon brothers’ new Gark prospect. Too bad that old Sam must go down into decline without ever having had a real a omer fo fight. Such a scrap- per, regardless race, deserves a bet- ter opportunity of Fate. He has the consolation of having made one champion run around the world away from him, and of having forced another one to draw the color line in self-protection. Inter-Collegiate | Title Track Meet Off Owing to War Officials Suggest Holding Pattri- otic Demonstration on Frank- lin Field Instead. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 28.— The annual championship meet of the Intercollegiate Association of Ama- teur Athletes of America which was scheduled for Franklin Field, Phila- delphia, May 26 and 26, will not be held this year because of the war. The Executive Committee of the association today adopted the fol- Mowes Bs bane by reason of the state of war ae poe B ng and the The'stu artici- een on the part of the students of members of the A. A. irises training or ba intensive activities, the members of the asso- ciation be and by this resolution they hereby are requested to send no en- tries to the annual track and field championship meeting for 1917.” In place of the annual champion- ee 3 er it Ne suggested that the A. hold a patriotic and athiatic Fn Be an on Franklin Field on the day originally set for the games, the proceeds to go to the American Red Cross fund. A majority of the athletes of the colleges and univérsities holding membership in the association are expected to«be under the control of the Government by enlistment or otherwise before Mav 26, and it was decided to submit the proposition to Secretary of War ker. f the con- sent of the War Department is given the demonstration we be held. Snodgrass Is Released. BOSTON, April 28.—Fred Snod- grass, outfielder of the Boston National League club, has been given his unconditional release, it was an- nounced at the club’s offices today. Snod s came to the Braves from ene. ow w York Nationals League team n . His contract, which call for $6000 a year, it is said, expor this year and rather than sign at a lower figure, he decided to go into the automobile business in Los An- geles, Cal. Holmes Is Named Umpire: CHICAGO, April 28.— Howard “Ducky” Holmes of Dayton, O., a for- mer player and umpire in the Cen- was signed = ht to vmpire in th the Three ent rney plans to start “tne sea- co on IN FIVE GROUPS ARE Only Eight Contests Played During First Week of Race for Post-Dispatch Trophy. Postponements due to rain and wet grounds added to schedule troubles of the Board of Education baseball league, in which five groups were in- terfered with because of unfavorable weather. In group B the Adams-Fanning and Madison-Mann games were held over, while all the contesta set for Friday and Saturday in groups A, B, C and E, were unplayed. These games will be played off In mid-week as soon as the ground an weather conditions permit. Only seven games of the ongening week’s struggle for the Post-Dis- patch trophy were played last week, and one of them, the Ames-Benton contest, has since been protested. Last i s championship school, Cote Br liilante, was one of the few to compete, the victorious institution of last season geneing a trand had bunch of players into the game. They eee the Eliots in a close game This, year’s Cote Brilliante outfit is made up of younger boys than the victorious nine of last year, all but one of whom were present to sée their successors make their first bid for the big trophy. woe Tine are last week’s results and this *s schedule: R 8. GROUP F. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. Lae Ell io. : eeeee 4|Harney Belghts. . 1 GROUP B. Runs mune, 1 n-Mann ‘post © postponed om aceount THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE. GROUP A—MAY 3. Blow-Clifton Heights, Carondelet Park Ne. Umpire, Elmer rondelet- Fred: Voss 2. mpire, yee e, . Tower Grove No. 1. Um- pire, A. H. andor B—MAY 6. Aagene-Madieee Tower Grove Park Noe. 1. Umpire, A. lag. Fanning-Shew. Tower Grove Park Ne. 2. m Umpire, r Relsing. Mann-Sigel, Tower Grove Park No. 8 Um- ed Voss. pire, GROUP C—MAY 4, erator pense. Forest Park No. 10. Um- pire, Forest Park Ne. 11. Marquet geo Umpire, Sam Rock 8S pring. Roe. "Forest Park No. 13. Um- pire, R. Van Dillo GROUP ‘D-—MAY 4. Clark-Emerson, Forest Park Ne. 7. Umpire, L. Zimmermann. Dozier-Hempstead, werent Park Ne. & Um- pire, L. K. Mann Field-Washington, Park Mo. 9% Um- pire. F. A. Crippen GROUP E—MAY 4. Rae ay er — B, C. Campus Ne. 1. Divoli- Riddick, Fairground Park No. 2. Umpire, John Capo ral. Jackson-Webster. vulraround Park No. 8. Umpire, O. Blankenmeister GROUP F—MAY 2. - Ames- Bryon Hill, Fairground Park No. 2. r ‘Benton-Blair Cesppen. Park Ne. 8. Um- ire, C. A. Callan. Clay- Farragut, Fairground Park No. 4. Umpire, C. RB. Logan Glainow.Warriean, ( Cc. B. C. Campus No. 1. Impire, L. Zimmernrann. GROUP G—MAY 2. = ees ds Brilliante, O’Fallon Park No. ts, O'Fallon Park Rainy . Um- ster A. ie D and B play en Friday? t 4 m, Group B plays Saturday morning, 9:30 o’cloc meeps , and G play Wednesday, at 4 PD. BUSSMANS TAKE LEAD IN CENTRAL PIN EVENT The Bussman Manufacturing Co. bowling team, composed of five brothers, last night went into first place in Sing: Central handi- le ee of, 20h, aie gided by "a handicap Bussman, with’ 6 ‘ser and 600, reapectively, were the } he hy ny scores shot i oe i ¥ ‘ ce Me euhen. vad were 2617; Wenige Colts, 2062: In the late m uad the Grape Smash quintet made the best ben’ es ting 2745 and an Bs into fs an Hap Viesnete was th ed aggregation, w aisas with pigit pc coh MAROON TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS OHIO STATE COLUMBUS, O., Apri] 28.—Ohle State Uni- versity’s tennis team lost to QOhicago Uni- versity this afterncon in the first Western conference match, the Chicago players a the doubles and splitt orn me nee. dauer, the Western his tch ma ey Pe" "Maxon of nampien, wan wen a . Oy Singles Lindauer Chicago) defeated Max- on Zuck tonto) ‘defeated Littman (Chicago), Doubles—Lindauer and Littman icago) Sueyates Maxon and Zuck (Ohio). oF 6—4, OHIO STATE 1S WINNER CHICAGO, April 28.—Four home runs and three triples were made in the conference me between Ohio State University and the of Chicago today, Ohio winning, Hart of Chic drove aa homers in the fourth inning a orton and Wright for the or also made cir- r it drives. sco poned on accoun Groups A. C. of rain. of D. 7° 1 0 nd Jones; Ma- 08 1,0 6 0 20 ne rum pee Hart. —- &--——- COLLEGE BASEBALL Hely Cress 1, Williams 6. Ohio State 8, Chicage 6. ; Nebraska-Kansas Aggies, post- poned. Brown 3, Botton College 1. Amherst 2, Wesleyan &., Lafayette 14, Carnegie Tech. 3. —_——@— —— Vernon High yind ae, gis sre" isea ae Bran BACARDI == a son with six umpires. The nel will be compléte early next au Es , | Try It and Be Convinced! STOPPED BY RAIN COORTATL, RIOREY or KIOMBALL «Safety Fi rail” he Battle Cry ry When Kilbane Fights Welshi| Holders of World’s Championship Titles Should Prove a Reve- lation to Students of the Manly Art of Self-Defense, (Extra Heavy on the Defense) at New York, Tuesday. ——— By John E. Wray. — New York next Tuesday night, when Freddie Welsh, world’s light- G New vont in tts highest pugilistic expression, will be on display at weight champion, and Johnny rounds. The winner will, no doubt, be dubbed what Bat Nelson would de- scribe as “the most harmless fighter in the world,” an honor which the gnarled Danish oak has already con- ceded to Walsh. This e., Romever. is not strictly deserved by Ibane, since emily un- can John- ar guaranteed. He 5 eae nockout punch and, under fhe. rig t condit ons, he releases it. A Safe-anid-Sane Affair. HB facts attending next Tues- day's match, however, preclude the belief that Johnny is going to take any great risks-in the endeavor to put the venerable Mr. Welsh on the -night slab. In the first ofRfibans will enter the ring con- pounds more wei ne than he mada when he fought his last championship against George Chaney. Welsh is coming tuto the ring weigh- ing 185 pounds at 2 p. m., making his ringside figure not less than 138 and probably more. Again, Welsh is world’s champion and a past master at boxing. When he wills it, few ents can lay a gilov him, in a them nave Thus, 6x drifting into the realms of the g Bs ced Kilbane will fox-trot 10 nodecision fought three Seevigun contests after road ILBANE has never gi York cause to warm wu K him. said, a majority of title is menaced or he has of an 6 cho feat tat te to 068F Binbied due extremely clever men ever put up an interesting contest, kind of DEFENSE ee ee - m > “ — = % i = “2 - E um 2 ¥ Pee oe pom wma: SM Ries: S dee . ~ a 3 " ers —— OO a W do you know when dinner’ rea Trust that same sense of fra selection of a tobacco. Getits it close to your nose. Its pure fragrance - It will always satisfy—“Your — will a Nose Such a tobacco is ows.” rance in the vor! Whiff © And the reason is that TUXEDO is made of most fragrant leaves of tiie alae ae - Burle , lowed and like it—no fragrance so up to your nose“ Your leaves—ri in Blue Grass blended. There’s and ose Know3,”
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—= Ls . Sena Sie . " : 4 » a b> Ke dee ' : - * 5 ? - : > we eG ‘> * ge _ “té : y ‘ Ate 5 - aaa he aie 5 . . ’ RS ie i at mag ve re is ® ‘ . ~~ ae 4 re, ge oe te im. « . - ( 4 es Mati ‘2 : . DIS rA st y )RNING, “APRIL 29, 917. , oT a en i : . y 3 ; a : mn - ? Wig par 3 yd } ae fi ee cg hy a bait MS seep D op . “Welsh May Be Slowing Up, but It’s s a Nimble Penny That Gets 4 CNADT CA A ae | ANCEORD S YEARS SCHOOL GAMES IN| 4] cr o TOR N DOUBT BUT NOT FVE GROUPS ARE | Wem Kahane ne ; mi ots es | AFTER CUB SERIES |m ora tat Game : | HIS MIGHTY PUNCH: STOPPED BY RAIN! ‘st stsens of te atm ar of set-Defense, (Estr ' HE game of ball, ASEBALL Field the Real Melt-, , A ' Heavy on the Defense) at New York, Tuesday. | The lovely day, ing Pot."—Head line Par- The same old stall— ticularly in July ane Anse — 7 Huggins’ Men Depart Tuesday Ta, nae Cee: Without posing as an expert we'a| Various Estimates of Black}]Only Eight Contests Played pene Road Campaign; The crowded stand, nitting thie spring 18! Dreadnaught’s Years Range | During First Week of Race | | By John E. Wray. First Stop at Pittsburg. The shouts of joy; pall. From 3% to 43. , for Post-Dispatch Trophy. Sven First, in tts highest pugilistic expression, will be on display et ” ~ OO % . . iv f SS ii QQ AQ The ragtime band, pie New York next Tuesday night, when Freddie Welsh, world’s : The peanut boy. ! Bnet The s 1 the fans par- weig ham hon HORNSBY IS AGAIN FIT ticipate. w th’ the “ball layers “in the ‘‘How old was Ann?’’ was a puerile} Postponements due to rain and wet ht ¢ pion, and Johnny 7 The batteries for drill pesore the oe = > food one. | problem compared to ‘‘How old is|srounds added to schedule troubles of rounds. ] The winner will, no doubt, be ; That is, it wou be a good one if The game today; it were practicable. If the same fans | 58m Langford?’’ Ann’s age was sus-jthe Board of Education baseball dubbed what Bat Nelson would de- Postponements of Games With The raucous roar, reported for practice every day it ceptible er mathematical calculation, | league, in which five groups were in- ; el . The cry of: “Play!” would work out fine. but Sam’s was lost somewhere up in| terfered with because of unfavorable scribe as “the most harmless fighter Chicago Works’ Hardship BEE tees the dark ages of Nova Scotia.| weather in the world,” an honor which the so cae eee ok | per eee “ ee gnarled Danish oak has already con- , was rs Against Local Club. The chesty ump, onnie Mack seems to have cor-| ‘Dark?’ ages is right, too. In group B the Adams-Fanning and | ¢ 4.4 6. wreeh. against Et Nelson; ralled a fine bunch of hitters. If he , The base on balls; can teach em to play ball he'll have Sam's span of life is interesting for | Madison-Mann games were held over, This title, however, is not strictly some ball team, several reasons. First, because thé / while all the contests set for Friday deserved by’ iibane, since only un- John- The pesky ch , pesky chump ee prehistoric human battleship is §0-/and Saturday in groups A, B, C and By W. J. O’Connor. The caterwauls, ~ be guaran “is : ing to a ar here. Tuesday; again, teed. He For the second time in as many a ) Boy, Page Mr, Sisler. Sethese this Peg of the black Syn- B, were unplayed. t punch and, under days, rain prevented the Cardinals The rotten eye, OE JACKSON announces thet he is| asty must indeed be a wonder if the], ihese games will be played ott 4 the Pight con conditio — ae ~ % going to beat out Tris Speaker / record book has him down rightly. weather conditions permit. Th tok mid-week a8 soon as the ground an from man-handling the crippled Cubs © scurvy trick; and Ty Cobb for the batting cham- Taking the last factor first, we |W Der | m hibition of go but if there is a rift in the cloud ae ee Sn Oty. pionship of the American ae from the Andrews pugilist c pornties week's strugs @. for “the "Post-Dise A Safe-and Sane Affaic. the “change,” ever seen in any : The speeding brick. night do that and still not lead, - 1917: yee patch trophy were played last week, H® facts attending next Tues- ES Bi this afternoon, Manager Huggin:; George? ee: Se" “BORN Weymouth, Nova Scotia, and one of them, the Ames-Benton day's match, however, preclude y contest, has since been protested. the belief that Johnny is going to will hurl Lumbago Bill Doak at the The three-base clout, exact date unknown; says hi : . Last The Mackmen are playing more ex self date. was March i 8 ear’s championship school, take any great risks:in the endeavor common enemy. Big Jim Vaughu . The dash for honie; tra inning games than any team in| height, 5ft. 6% inches; Cote Brilliante, was one of the few probably will fling for Mitchell, wh» The cry: “Y’er out!” the league. Indicating that Connie] over 260 pounds: color, black.” to compete, the victorious institution; to put the venerable Mr. Welsh on ' ’ is not giving any donation parties of last season sending a trand PP had th I ea © good-night slab. In the first is trying desperately to retain a oe ne acme Mee of ane, ou a make Samuel 43, years | bunch of players into the game. They | pI y, figure. The same record book states w i6 defeated the Eliots in a cieee game 7-6. ¢ m hen he fought foothold ia first division. Play at The fevered brow, By Wey fos Prone fee eS ret ump | that Sam began fighting in 1902+] ‘this. year's Cote Brilliante outst championship against George Chaney. 2 o'clock. ‘ of the Phillies from erat ‘to last place | This would make his career start at ocloc The handkerchief; the management on April 23 raised/the age of 28—an entirely improba- ie mad@ up of youn eres! clad.” clipped a stout one, it takes long to clear his head. & ie Weal Gaal Grove Park No. 8 Um- White Sox Protest Game. La S t W Or d , S & ha mpto fi Still Has a Terrific Punch. Gratjot-Penrooy, Forest Park Wo, ia Lae Chicago has protested the game But that he is still a dreadnought he | pire Marquette-Sherman, Forest Park Noe. 11. won by Cleveland, 2-1, Friday on the - ba sg shows, every now and then, by knock- : a grounds that Danforth didn’t commit €éin S ¥ it out ITL L ton ing out the opponents whom he has per- | Rock’ Spring Ros. F Forest Park No, 18. Um- ‘balk. Umpire’ Nailin ruled that mitted to linger around as his meal/pire. R. Van Dillo Danforth baiked with the. bases tickets. anton D—MAY 4. a eres ores 80 1 SOE two ree of Them a Chance—Fighting Declines With Death pire. F. A. ippen. a: we ointing Sam in a couple of bouts. ee Stat hicago the ‘game of “Finish” Contests. Eh ‘ie te geting ibe for RICHIE | corumma.grane CB 6 Campus Na A cos cago . ether filliam w pu Me Secondly, Catcher Schalk away in cold storage Tuesday cannot | U™ C. ». ve swears that he stopped play be- ene t be disclosed here—we lack the clair- opivell age 74 Faireround Pack He. cause something wot into his eye a voyant’s power to be specific. But Jackson-Webster, rerair ound Park No. 8. . y : 9 and that Danforth was absolutely By Robert Edgren we can state with reasonable cer- | Umpire. O. Pianhenmeteter. : tainty, that if Mr. Tate lingers around GROUP F—MAY 2. ’ unblameatle. The matter will be put to Ban Johnson, | T’S doubtful that the world will ever see another great heavyweight cham- | in penching distance of the venerable | mes-Bryan Hill, Fairground Park No. 2. filled, two out and a 3-2 on Graney. : The only one of these who has yet to] Giark-Em erson, Forest Park No. 7. Umpire, He enforced his ruling and the win- d : 2 suffer a total eclipse at the hands of |L. Zimmerman : SN ee ee oe eed over sortion | Outclasses All Foes but Carl Morris, but Declines to Give Any | Sam is Bill Tate, the ‘McMahon broth- 5 Dowler-Hempatead, Forest Park Ne. & Um- | oO oO ) : : : ; mitted to gain a little reputation by out- ee tee frorest Park No. % Um- = | >. eteneell i é. rnicious habit of upholding his relic, he will be apt to think the build- | umpire. F. A. Crippen i fact is that it was a ticklish ion. In America, where they have all been developed since the Queens- mpir n. : Situation to handle a1:d Nallin went the limit P , y P Q ing has fallen on him, some fine _jpentgn-Blalr, Fairground Park No. 8. Um . n. when he forced over ithe decisive run on @ berry rules came in, finish fights and fights of 20 or 25 rounds .have Soeerer: Bill is on record as having Ciay- y-Parragut Fairground Park Ne. 4 decision that always | P i t t that - sappeared. Their place has been takén by the 10-round, no-decision | outpointed Sam, s0 it reads like a match. | ©™ pire: e ten Ammorican “raague has enough anaes SS Ppe : P ’ y é h If he can make Sam step as lively as palaagow Harrison, C. B. Cc. Campus No. 1. yand to call © decisive play against the Sox. bout, which is not a developer of champions. The fighters brought up on this | dia Harry Wills the last time he fought MAY 2 Tusually it’s the other way. Ask Fie lder. ila pl t ‘th th ld-ti ‘ ho fought long bouts to a Langford here, the crowd will begin to GROUP G— A Reclaimed Star m pian cannot compare wi 68 0 imers who ioug Pa . a believe in the McMahon brothers’ new 2, “Umpire, James nes Hoya O'Fallon Park No. ° i ld-time champions learned the fine points; Gark prospec , Before Fred Mitchell became manager of decision. in the tong bouts ty . ” Pe re ae P Too bad that old Sam must go down | No. oy, ielahte. Harrinit. — the Cubs, waivers had been asked on Rollie} of real fighting. Self-defense is becoming one of the lost arts. into decline without ever having had a| killot-Lac eos. O Fallen Fark He: ' -— na will be held during the sum-j| Moran knocked owt Coffey. at Cincinnati, Mary afte anno out¥oxed Morris. Morris whipped Ful- nd Pestea Seat tes te part} ton. Fulton stopped Weinert. Weinert offey fi ided Vernon High Wins Meet. th nrg Levinsky. & eeged _— Dil- aw. | geles, Cal. te eee ie. April, 28. a" Yoenon the e mee Saat 08 ion. AND Dillon w nit. a “intends to ee oor ae it another sg to iet ti | seipesy dn Holmes Is Named Umpire: ceri ear fesond (Igoe)}—Coffey gets CHICAGO, April 28. —. Howard The events as wih bee a = ak. ae or ah Sim Cotte u “Ducky” Holmes of Dayton, O., a for- | io ei acted = sty out met player and umpire in the Cen- 7 A A R DI Makes the am ee Fe . tte rae : | meine tn th was asi a tonight Perfect | Dn at ae ele rh ar fe ae eS ee ahree t 2. Presi bt ; es ated. Soe 4 fe Rees: Sa Se ths Fee Oe 0 si a We att Svinfae| mrnoaer emo : i: 4 ee 7 ck, TET we hing ke Or ge ee Fem. a: BES, ‘s % eX ’ tay
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ee ee Rise a elec pent yf ae x as gM oe oe 4 s : . : Paes Te Re ET, Be Ai hake Pa i hl ye ngs ee, te a SRS Der eee Lt ee Se ee ES). ee ‘hy pee aoe 2a ; " ; ia Oy oy as Is at NO ee eek > gh reat? BS I BS chy gy a Pi a Sak Da LIS ae eee Si ER CR ee ae Dae A Re AE. eh > Z Ae ur aa: Sir ete oe SP, A A he Mi 4 ¥ SA Oho tke, Wage Oe LE SY ee F Se ST Nae RE ag ath ee ey Ne Peas i cea ae Ce a ee, Pye are OP ph ey ™. Pee eo Nd Cees hte be: PRL, CP oot ae Be 3 aes ng a = ae Ge, +, ie “- = ae oF. ae Ps le RS i Vo Rt Se eS 2 a t oe Apart = Saas ? bane oa Cah Wot Fee pee en iN - * 7 ‘e sey ehee 4 i fas BS a Sp eo ae Se Se f & . > ° 2 i ‘ ' MS Rs, . 4 d - 5 7 $ OS aor 7 sek iis KY + 3. ? Ps sea ea eS hy Pe . ‘s Re Mae tes hue. ‘ [ce ; - | g 8 Weert Bete reste A o > 7 ie 2 . . ee ae = - Oh rm ea er. I 40 Se eh ec dni Rh OM. Nea RE ED EL 8 ‘ . ~~ oN Ss ~~ Mc" . uti “te os > QQ I as SY SIOOS . a gh gf | aS ‘ N . SS ‘ : MILLIKEN SA | . * —e ~~ A A I Oe OO LL I ALLL EL LL ALLEL LL LLL ALLL EOS Accessory Canpany LE TOP & SUPPLY ‘ “ ae ¥ \ Ww of an End = up \N ‘|}Manufacturer Warns ta 11th and Illinois Av. | ; * 3 S | to Present Hysteria in East St. Louis , ° America. 7 * 4214-16-18 LINDELI y y 4 John T. Milliken, multimillionaire; Both Phones. 5+ 14 -1G 4 L grain dealer and chemical manufactur- er, 35 Portland place, told a Post-Dis- P a l r d Mi uri 1 atch reporter yester @ coun- Tyler 561 2844 a ere Ready to grve to ev curve and : st . p88 ad : mete dhewtexd 0% Motor Company oe = sable . yr JOT izi 4 move of the bo dy. s means teria;’’ that present prices on nearly all real Locust Street at ods, ll teel, copper and all comfort. sancevesaes wadana: have been inflat- Twenty Second You get more out of your rest and get up ed by the war much beyond the danger P point and predicted that sooner or later| Bomont 900 in the morming ready for another day Ss a complete readjustment of values will k. You et real restful sl P, with never a he eemeeial the food situation Mil- - — menos trace of that ‘tired feeling.” You get all of this liken used the vernacular of the hae ; alee einai —— Seiad d declared: ‘I am a ‘bear’ iy and more when you sleep on a market an a on everything that grows on top of the ground, and on everything that comes out of the ground, except gold, and on } 7 ‘a that I am a ‘bull.’ f/ airy? b a “The present prices of grain and all other foodstuffs are the result of hys- = tt teria; still, the high prices serve a use- foo s Sanitary Hair Ma ress ful purpose—they enforce economy and : . revent te. Last k I t to The SLUMBERON doesn’t mat down like the = [ Cnicago wa devtiat Gaus tha: Waeaee cotton and fibre mattresses. It always retains 1t$ =| Railroad, and I never saw as much corn in the cribs along the line of that springiness and does not retain ee Bee PTICR. . [nena de tneee ta-dow. Some day it wil } { . O od e a r i. ervice : a oa%. ° dawn on the owners of that corn that 1S SO 10OW that it 1S within reach 0 al . es bate held it too long, and when ¥s ry they undertake to market it for gold at A Real Hair Mattress for $25.00 prevailing prices of corn they will not succeed. This is the first time a genuine hair mattress has been offered at any- “If the public could really see into +} . like this price. TI . | of it! A big thick comfortable hair mattress the granaries of all the farmers in this | country they would be astonished at T is based on a disposition to help—not on any extra id have to pay for the inferior cotton or eakesiee of inaia aie ta Gee ae gg By erty peyton a weighs 40 aa Write for our booklet seb : pHa : Ha reste when | service equipment. : ‘Correct Sleeping” and let us fell you how we can sell the SLUMBERON | as, but the moment prices beet The Goodyear Service Station Dealer knows that it-is advance he locks up his granaries and i throws his keys away. to his advanta = to show his customers how to get Cudahy Curied Fiair Worlss been a steady Te mileage out of their tires. ae gan, and the farmer has had every in- General Offices: 111 W. Monroe St., Chicago Factories; East Chicago, Indiana Pia odie pia i0 ayyiorn gs 4 yet oT eatest possib | centive to hold on to his surplus, and He knows that his tire experience is much broader than the price of wheat ‘since the war be- you can bet that he haé sold as spar- ° © ingly as he possibly could. The ects the experience of any who buy from him. thing applies to corn and oats. This trait in farmers is a safety valve be- cause it prevents famines. The result He knows that he has a lot of information that will is that just before you think the public bagine to cates ie IBMIRE, Soe save his customers money—and he gives it to them. In my opinion, wheat, corn, Oats, potatoes, sugar and every anannaypsiiy gee ng, being hoarded by He knows that no tire, however goods will give good antl the products of the eutdeng ar satisfaction unless it is used properly. n competition with all canned articles ident shatanitinten Gl kee | He takes care that every man who buys Goodyear Tires nc ie vgnt it epeiatin mp from him at least knows how to treat them. a Government report on con on oO : 6 a “The winter wan very ary He finds that the average customer 1S grateful for every sclptely no growing weather’ up to the bit of money-saving information rece great. extent destroyed the foliage of is policy of painstaking advice and will- the wheat aon tegen: oats Hs He finds that this po icy 0 painsta ” ws d absolutely winter hilled the warm reins ing helpfulness brings him more and more trade an of April have demonstrated that the March report was misleading. cuts-down adjustn ents to the nishing meeps $61 “I have done considerable velin recently and seuceumace rel ‘olen wheat is in an average. condition for So Goodyear Service iS not necessarily a matter of this time of the year, although late. Same whadl bam bean ethieed catia having a lot of men around and a lot of trouble cars to I reseeded 75 acres of my farm that was jn wheat to oats, because the wheat gO out on calls. ; ' looked so poorly, but from the looks of things now I am going to have a crop of wheat and oats on the same field, as It 1S very largely a matter of carefully selected advice, such of the wheat as was not absolutely winter killed or torn up by the roots given to the right party at the right time. : | 3 | iF : Hn, el j by the disc harrow is growing faste Snug-fitting Knitted i money. They are in the same condi-| #3 ees ; SUPERIOR, the Perfect Union Suit si fit re that tion financially that I heard a féllow . . . > 8 i da | h fl q . | i —can’t gap in the seat;—can’t bind in will keep 3 den th Raney. 5 ae & Coe B Sd G O O DD y 3 AR T f R. E, Cad” . > then, and wanted to sell him a pa the crotch;—gives double wear where , you fit. | cor 6 cents. He eald he hed ne ieen-| ry: WA wens ew &¢@ : . a ley, and that if steamboats were gell- , = & | a Newer was the Superior label so important. It guarantees you a Mi ing for 15 cents aplece he couldn't} | ROMONT 2 SOO F°OTT Ww E, y i | 4 LL a oa 8s : lue. You hm | buy the yawl. a 4 a . 1 ore ap ass ee per cent quality and protects you against shortened va " ; — : > or ) a i ~the aye Shee os Little more but Superior’s Extra Wear and Service is true economy. its, i. Hie ay atyiee Se ee oat oe Oar | CENTRAL 227745 i, 26 ak LoOocwUS TT —" s | : ‘ as sparingly as possible of every- gure that the garments you purchase bear the Superior label. d WH | thing at present. Prices are now on rr ees — $$$ , = and | famine basis, and by getting fright- — | _—- errr See . . ine | Mes ened and buying by wholesile, con. | , . —————— — as a THE SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR co., Piqua, Ohio CER ditions are aggravated, when, in fact, NNECTION WITH OUR NEW AUTOMOBILE ACCESS®! DEPART MEN) i ee a jthere is plenty to go around; there COODYEAR | 7— r <TaA? pac cree aan si? we tT Coolness cr is iy no famine, and there is not going | . ~ mk Va uhie “Em ROSE PS ae a . ys to be one. . | " S Vo) , ead . Ds “My advice to the farmer is toempty/} | ~ eae HH : : ne his bins and exchange his grain for = m © P Hi ‘ i ae gold, and then exchange his gold for] § , on q “ees | MAD. 8 safe interest-bearing securities, be-| | —— fr: 4 | cause he will soon discover that the ee ak a8 | gerry Oe jj -.*8 lilonger he Holds his grain the less! # : sg ee ae oh a ree ms gold he can buy with it, and the few- Liz , + w vd er securities he will own.” —_—————— — — - —_ ;
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PAROCHIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN _ TO ATTEND PRIEST'S FUNERAL The funeral of Rev. Father «A. V. Garthoeffner, who” was superinten- dent of parochial -schols, will be held Tuesday morning to Calvary Ceme- tery. Mary of Victories, Third and Gratiot streets, of which he was pastor, at 8 a m., Sunday, where requlem mags The body will be taken to St. 2 oe Tees 45S 4 ee will be sung, and from there will he | taken to the New Cathedral to Ile in state until the time of final obse- quies. At 9:30 the office of the dead will be recited by a choir of priests. Arch- bishop Glennon has requested the pastors of the various parishes to send a delegation of five to ten chil- dren from each parochial school, and the entire student bodies. from the two Catholic High Schools to attend the funeral. “TIZ’ FOR TIRED. ACHING FEET instant Relief for Sore, Tender, Sweaty Swollen, Calloused. Feet and Corns A whole year's foot comfort for 25 cents. 2 ~ PemAneanesee,, °e y . Kk v) 2] > ppyeeg ne pana smbapedeand abiareatiite SIT A ae LTT wl yo wwe. “4 >| 4 rw People who are forced to stand on{bunions. It’s simply. glorious. Ah! their feet ail day know what sore,| how comfortable your feet ‘feel after tender, sweaty, burning feet mean.| US!g¢ ‘*T1Z.’’ You’ll pever limp or ‘They use “TIZ’? and ‘<TEZ??eures| draw up your-face in pain. Your _~ their feet right up. It keeps feet in shoes won’t tighten and hurt your * perfect condition. ‘*TIZ’’ is the only ‘feet. rémedy in the world that draws out] Get a°25-cent box of ‘‘TEZ’* now all the poisonous exudations which|from any druggist, department or paff up the feet and cause tender,| general store. Just. think! a whole sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly year’s foot ;:comfort for only 295 stops the pain in corns, callouses and| cents.—ADV. |} PERIOD FURNITURE Beautiful Period.Bedroom Suites Ivory Finish Adam Period, Chas. II, or straight-line Suites, os UN Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier or Lowboy William and Mary or Anne Period Suites,, in American walnut or mahogany finish: Colonial Period Suites, massive Dresser and Chiffonier with Bei to match, golden oak, dull mahogany or circassian an walnut . sifibih $89. io We can furnish Chifforobes to match all Suites. ; Dining-Room . Suites Colonial Dining-Room Suite, 66-inch Buffet; 48-inch double-door China Closet; 54-inch Table; 6 genuine leather seat Chairs, Regularly $185 Al} 75.00, at ' | Stichonn: 6-inch Buffet; 6 leather seat Chairs .., - Straight-line Suite, massive 66. inch Buffet, 54- mete tf . Pedestal Table, 6 fiber seat $10, 00 All Suites Sotd on Torms to Suit The Carola, $15: $1.50-a Month or 10% Off for Oash. _This new Phonograph plays all Victor and Columbia recor's, [iam using any standard needle, and Sait it reproduces every musical note 11h oo lgged Small in size, takes en |) ittle space; built of acoustic MBM PT «metal, in mahogany finish, with AA “eabinet for records. Brings the AI HA | joy of music in reach of every | ~home, at this low #15 NS uk xiraes 08 Dn as hk TN ' \ Quick Meal Gas Range Four-burner double oven Range #94 in this celebrated make SUPERIOR Terms $1.50 Per Month Superior Gas Range RANGE LIKE CUT Cabinet style high- oa oven Range ; splendid 3 2 Se ee ee Terms, $2.50 Per Month. | $5.00 for your old gas stove. : $10.00 for coal range, good condition. $3.00 to $10.00 for your old heater. AC v//) , 10% § Li Discount gt on All rae Cutfits 100 WI THE ETA 28 savin. ee ena wells meee ean = genes Large Porch Rockers Well bullt, with dowble cane reat and back, in natural fin- ish; special........ ) ae t i Aces Baia al eae cae bi! = oe . es wit , : 2 See: cae WRAP ar BR Pipi 8 RNS CANVAS LD COURTHOUSE; =) GETS $500 PRIZE Was Only Entry in Art League Exhibit by Former Central High Art Instructor. AWARD BY NEW YORKERS Competition for Several Prizes Attracts 141 Works by 52 St. Louisans. Charles K. Gleeson of 4518A Cote Brilliante avenue, a professional etcher, and formerly art instructor in the Central High School, last night was awarded the $500 St. Louis Art League prize, offered for the best work of art submitted to the fourth annual competitive exhibition held in the £t. Louis Artists’ Guild, Union and Von ,Verscen avenues. Gleeson’s subjeet, cnly one he submitted, is entitled, “Cld Court House, St. Louis,” and views that structure from the cor- ner of Market and Fourth streets on a busy day, with persons and vehi- cles passing. The awards were announced following a dinner in the Guild rathskeller, ac- tended by more than 156 members.. The ‘ury was composed of three noted Net’ York artists, Robert Henri, George Bel- lows and A. Stirling Calder, who came to St. Louis especially to officiate #* the exhibition, One hundred and forty-one canvases by 42 arstists were hung and 27 pleces of sculpture by nine sculptors were t laced in the competition. The St, louis Chamber of Commerce prize of $250 for the best painting of a scene in St. Louis was awarded to Ar- thur Mitehell of 4211 Castleman avenue for his “Carr Square’ canvas: F. G. Gray of 211 Granite Building won . tle John Liggett Scott Memorial prize of $100 for landscapes with his “Over the River.’”’ ard Mrs. Emily Summa of Carivie, Ill., was given the $50 Freder- ick Oakes Sylvester prize for land- SCAPCsS, Miss Mary McColl of 26443 Russell ave- nue was named winner of the Mary Blizabeth Bascom prize of $100 for fig- uré. painting with “The Drawing Les- son” and “The Sage-Brush Trail,”” a Western study by O. E. Berninghaus of 2313 Washington avenue, won the Betty Borfinger Brown award of $50, in the same class. Edward Mallinckrodt’s $100 award for mural decoration went to C. F. Galt of 68 Vandeventer place, who entered a marine scene ‘“‘By the Sea.”’ Rr. P. Bringhurst of 2623 Tower Grove avenue, the sculptor who year hefore last was given the Art League prize for his ‘‘Kiss of Immortality,’ this year won the $100 Halsey C. Ives prize ‘for sculpture with a bust of the late Rey. Dr. Niccols. Miss Nancy Coonsman, another ft. louis sculptor, was‘recognized by win- } ning the $0 Nancy. Ashcroft Mesten prize for sculpture with her sketch, “Early Spring.” EDITOR EXPLAINS HIS STAND ON THE CONSCRIPTION MEASURE R. M. White of Mexico, Mo., Points to Editorials in His Paper on the Subject. R.. M. White, editor of the Mexico, (Mo,.) Ledger, in a letter to the Post- Dispatch resents statements in a dis- patch from Mexico in Thursday's Post- Dispatch to the effect that the Mexico Intelligencer is the only Mexico news- paper which has supported the selective draft system of raising an army. He inclosed several clippings from the Ledger showing that he has consistent- ly supported the selective draft and has criticised the attitude of Speaker Clark and other Congressmen who have op- posed the President. In one editorial the Ledger said: in Washington, D. C., or anywhere else in this country. We are confronted with the stern realization of war; and any time our representatives-think the people are going to stand for any ‘funny’ business they are making the mistake of their lives. Statesmen who are not qualified to represent us and are too old to go to war might come home and help grow potatoes to help Yeed the soldiers.”’ In another editorial the Ledger gaid: “At least 90 per cent of the citizens of the Ninth Congressional District (Clark's district) of Missouri favor the selective draft, and indorse the war policies of President Whison."’ LEGALITY OF SALOON ELECTION AT LEBANON, ILL., ATTACKED A petition seeking to have declared {ii- legal the elegtion gt; which Lebanon, Ili., recently voted to license saloons, was fied in the County Court at Belleville yesterday by H. W. : Hunt prest- dent of McKendree College; Jamts C. Dolley, president of the. Law and Order League; W. C. Walton, W. H. Whitlock and F,. A. Behymer. C. L. Robinson, City Clerk, is named as the defendant, and the principal alle- gation is that Robinson, in preparing the ballots, failed to comply with the Iili- nois law which, according to the petition, requires that the proposition to be voted on shall be placed on the regular ballot which contains the names of candidates. It is alleged that the local option provo- sition was on a separate ballot. Other allegations in the petition are that the petition for holding the election aas illegal in that it failed to give the addresses of many of the petitioners, and that it contained an insufficient number of legal signers. Musicians to Hold Election. The Associated Musicians of St. Louis will hold_an annual election of officers at 8 o’clock Tuesday evenifg, in Hen- nemann Hall, 3723 Olive street. Mrs. Frank Henninger will read a paper, “Pedagogy and Its Relation to Teach- ing Material” Me re) Oe hig mabe ae ee $e wt sis Sieiceet ae eg par 4 i walfigs wer GE 2 Pa 5 ae ine 7 a peg - fe ft oh —-_* 2 PS a Sh re <i Pidasigelieh dy ‘nals ghey tq tee —_-suNDAY Morn MORNING, "DEFENSE COUNCIL PLANS FOR BRANCH IN EACH COUNTY which was the | “This is no time for peanut politics, vegetables. Missouri Organization Holds First Meetings Here and ~. Qutlines Work. CROPS URGED LARGE Bankers Will Be Asked to Aid Farmers in Increasing Pro- duction. The -Missouri State Council of De- fense, appointed by Gov. Gardner at the request of President Wilson, held its first meetings yesterday in the of- fice of’ B. F. Bush, receiver of the Mis- souri Pacific Railway, one of the mem- bers of the Council, and at the Planters Hotel. * Although the members were informed that their duties would include partici- pation in every deta!l of the nation’s defense, including assistance in deter- mining the men needed for particular duties under the selective conscription act, they devoted their first meeting to organization and to the outlining of plans to increase food production and to conserve the food supply. This was taken as the matter of para- mount importance because this is the planting season and the important work to be done in that direction must be done immediately to accomplish re- sults for the coming year, when the need probably will be the greatest. Council in Each County. In this connection it was decided that there shall be organized in each of the 114 counties of the State a county ¢oun- cil of defense, which will be suboerdi- nated to the State council, and which wiH co-operate to the fullest extent with the State council, as it will co-operate with the National Council of . Defense, not only in mobilizng the food re- sources of the State, but also in mob- llizing the men of the State for actual military service. At the first meeting in Bush's office, Dean B. F. Mumford of the State Col- lege of Agriculture was elected perma- nent chairman. The election of a sec- retary: and other officers was postponed until a decision should be reached as to the additional administrative forces required. One of the first problems présented was that of the financing -of the Council, no provision being made by the national or state Governments to provide funds. A committee to at- tend to obtaining funds by. public subscription was appointed. It con- ststs of W. H. Lee, president of the Merchants’-Laclede National Bank of Et. Louis; ‘State Bank Commissioner Cc. F. Enright of Jefferson City; W. T. Kemper, a banker of Kansas City; Thornton Cooke, president of the Missouri State Bankers’ Association; Mayor .Elliott Marshall of St. Jo- esph, and Mayor Hugh MeclIndoe of Joplin, It was announced at the meeting that Gov. Gardner had started the fund with a subscription of $1000. Purposes Are Outlined, After,the meetings the Council is- sued an official statement outlining its purposes. In part, it was: “It was the unanimous opinion of the members of the Council the most imminent need, and at the same time greatest opportunity to render a na- tional service at this time, is to urge a greater production of food crops. This may be accomplished by enlarg- ing the area planted to staple crops and by more intensive methods calcu- lated to increase the yields per acre. Increasing food suplies is not alone the problem of the farmer; the city population may add greatly to the total supply of food products by util- izing all waste ground and vacant lots tn the cities for garden crops. Ir is also urged that as far as possi- ble our housewife put up two years’ supply of canned and dried fruits and The maximum produc- tion of food must be accompanied by general economy in the conservation and utilization of all food products. While it is true that the food reserves of the world are low, it is not wise to still further complicate the pres- ent conditions by unusual and oxtra- ordinary purchases. The greatest service to the nation will be rendered by all the people at this time by continuing all the activities of civil life in a normal manner. “It will be the chief function of the Council of Defense to co-operate with all agencies now ‘existing and to dis- courage the organization of new and | untried agencies. To this end the largest possible use will be made of the State Departments of administra- tion, the educational institutions, and the various boards and commissions already established, under the gen- eral direction and administrative au- thority of the Governor of the State. It is the purpose of the State Coun- cil of Defense to oganize county counclis of defense in each county of the State. It Js the purpose of the State Council of Defense to organize county councils of defense in each County of the Btate, and to co-oper- ate to the fullest extent with the National Council of Defense, and with all Federal authorities in mobilizing all the resources of the State which may be utilized in this emergency and especially to ald the farmers of ——————————EE Bilious, Constipated A. Wineglasstul ef Tele Water Flushes the System and Makes You Feel Fine in Half an Hour. No use being tired, bilious or con- stipated. Get a 15-cent bottle of Toilo Water from the drug store and take a third of a tumblerful in a glass of n water before breakfast. It wilil ush your stomach and bowels an! ———— ee have your liver acting freely in tbirty | minutes.— ADV. | . ‘ usta’ Fig. $S aie Dee RS AY here, are ts: OE MET a ea SY a ee Pe on APRIL 29, 4917. ee TMissouri in securing an adequate supply of farm labor to aid them in cultivating and harvesting the crops we are now urging them to plant, ’ Urge Banks to Co-Operate. “We especially urge the banks to adopt a liberal policy and make small emergency loans to farmers ur easy terms for the purpose of planting, cultivating, harvesting and market- ing their crops. “We 4S peak just now to the farmer first, because now is the time to plant. It is our purpose, however, to bring into supremest activity every citizen of the Commonwealth to the end that each may take his full part in this struggle for democracy, liberty and right.” The members attending yesterday's moeting were: B. F. Bush, Archbish- op John J. Glennon, Rev, Dr, W. C. Bitting," Mayor Kiel, William-.H. Lee, George W. Brown and Melville L. Wil- kinson, all from 8t. Louis, J. Thornton Cook of Kansas City; Mayor Marsha) of St. Joseph, Mayor Hugh MelIndo« of Joplin, Robert Withers of Liberty, Lee Shelton of Kennett, 8S. J. Roy of Hannibal, W. McAllister. Attornev- General of the State, C. F. Enright, State Bank Examiner, Jefferson City, and John H, Galeener of Sikeston. ST, LOUIS BOY DIES IN NAVY Mrs. Dora Bauer og 345 St. Vincent street received word yesterday from the Navy Department of the death from meningitis of her son, Leroy, 16 years old, who enlisted in the navy three weeks ago as an apprentice seaman. The message said the boy dfed on the battleship Arizona, but did not give the location: of the ship. The boy joined the navy while in Tulsa, Ok., on a visit to friends. The body will be brought to St. Louis for burial in St. Matthew's Cemetery. - TT I A oe eee ~I 5700S YOUTH KILLED IN BATTLE ON FRENCH FRONT James Dimitri Paul, Son of Res- taurant Keeper, Was Mem- ber of Foreign Legion. . PARIS, April 28-—James Dimitri Paul, an American volunteer in the Foreign Legion, and a son of a St. Louls restaurant keeper, was killed reeently in the offensive around Mar- onvilliers itn a hand to hand combat with five Germans, four of whom he killed. The fifth shot him through the heart from behind. Paul won the French war cross, the Croix de Guerre, nearly a year ago for shattering a German counter- attack single-handed by throwing 78 hand grenades, which comprised the entire contents of a box found in a captured German trench. His feat was performed July 4 last year when the Foreign Legion found it had swept forward so far in pur- suing the Germans that it was out of ee with its Se are or si Their cartridge belie and habe grenade’ bags were empty and the detachment of Legionaries seemed at the mercy of the strong German storming party dashing toward them in counter-attacks when Paul discov- ered a case of ammunition, half hid- bayonet, Paul found it full of Germa.: hand grenades. With his comrades’ down or falling a:l about him, he opene:: on thé wave of gray coats approach- ing. Jn St. Louis he was a baseball pitcher and he utilized thet practice in throwing the hand grenades. The first onen he threw high letting them srop slowly | den under earth in the shell-shattered JOIN OUR No. 6 _— Charges high. trucks can Forest 3011 The railroads.are short ap- proximately 110,000 freight cars. And coupled with this short- age ig an unprecedented volume of business. A very large share of this busi- ness is short hauling. Investigation of railroad freight charges shows that a large part of the total cost con- sists in terminal charges of vari- ous kinds—while the actual haul- ing cost is extremely low. for short hauls are therefore disproportionately On hauls up to 100 miles motor be used more profit- ably than the railroads. Motor trucks save time as well as money. Garford Motor Truck Co., Inc. For Freight Hauls — And Garford Motor Trucks because of their unusual sturdi- ness and economy of upkeep make these savings serbia . pronounced. Shippers in various parts of the country are now Gar- fords for short distance freight. hauls. The results are surprisingly satisfactory. af 5 The completeness of the Gar ford line makes it possible for . shippers in ‘any line of business — to own a Garford truck that will do their particular kind of work most efficiently. 4Get in touch with us. We have some interesting facts and figures to show you. A phone call brings our traffic 4739-43 McPherson Av. . St. Louis, Mo. Delmar 45. The Garford Motor Truck Company, Lima, Ohio Manufacturers of Motor Trucks of 1, 14, 2, 31», 6 and 6 ton capacity 1 tae . ot ' zy be * f My ign - ae : ty , a a . ee: ae BREIS raph ht: | wee t i Me . » al ah Pe as SA i OR ees ie me . if ideas *, Bs Ome ae: * We oF Et x » #2} J MN Asia
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15,000 Bushels of Grain Burn. | STERLING, WNeb., April 28.—The elevator owned and operated here by Cc. M. Linn, containing 15,000 bushels _of corn and oats, was destroyed by _STANTLY. Girl’s Help St. Louis fire today. The blaze is supposed to have started in the engine room. Se Statement Will Here is the girl’s own story: ‘‘For years I had dyspepsia, sour stomach eid constipation. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I tried buckthorn bark, lycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i- ka. NE SPOONFUL helped me IN- Because Adler-i-ka - flushes the ENTIRE’ alimentary tract it telieves ANY CASE of constipa- tion, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis, Physicans use it to re- move foul.and poisonous matter frdm the bowels which other mixtures (and the various oils and waters) are un- able to dislodge. Dr. James Weaver, one of America’s oldest physicians, states: ‘‘I have found nothing to ex- eel Adler-i-ka in my fifty Me 9s vn Deeg ’ Bt. Louis ts, Wolff are Coy oornet h and Washing. How Fat Folks May Become Slim To be everstout is humfating. Btyle and fat folk are strangers. Therefo people who are a | ened 6 bardeh of unhealthy an * need. - 4 ’ 5 ay » Shee oe PE Pe ig EO eee yy ae ee Cres * 7 PV idawd, te Co ooh hegre ou es ane é . Tee SS: Re Mi EE ow gd Sa “ ee oe aly, ee ee Se SF CP SS eS ce zB : CE Ee bee RE Se ee A eee ee om ge Paes . Se a ae RS Re RES eRe Ee TR ee Oa ah SITIO PE: Rae, CMe a 3 oe ee ee Se he Oe ON Soget A MNS oe ot ae at ee oe eS ~~ M ‘ “OE ee Ba ao” NR Re Sad Bin Mira eee RE Ae aN Se i pier,’ Slee “ii, aaa = dit ag b Gy ‘eis oRl ’ ac5 Shi” $ ; 3 ee ie t = “, Suggs Mbsat dae: Aes Sia, coh PR ee Mae Tee ee ts te a hg Eee 2S ULSD Oe Oh at amen ge, > pA vd . c OW OLAS ON eee ant wer 4 ay 3 ; * . 2 4 Coe e a CUeraR eae EY he es vee ee C2 oct ey Saale Sele The eat, Cs fpsey st Tas Se “Whee eS ’ : z re Say ae “gE : : : ow Ee FO ee | xy? aaa, sie : ai + ¥ ? gg B+ 3 Lt i Sas - * ae . r . a - in bi! sth oa chili Mores a ay 9 me Ser ON ve gre + oy aS ee 3 : sw 7) : ‘ > ? Abdou, x act Me ae This Most Wonderful $350.00 3-ROOM OUTFIT @ELiAGIB & eNG 4 co. YOU can choose Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen, or Living Room, Dining Room and,Kitchen, or Living Room, Bedroom and Kitchen, for............. Every Article Exactly as illustrated LAU 825-27 N. 6th St., Just South of Franklin for This Week, While They Last, $945-°° So great was the demand for this extraordinary $350.00 outfit that we have decided to offer for another week (only while they last) complete 3- room home outfit as pictured at the exceptionally low price of $245.00. Any home outfit purchased now will be held as long as 4 months if desired without charge. THIS BEAUTIFUL OUTFIT OONTAINS LARGE BUPFET, MASSIVE CHINA OLOSBT, 6-FT. EXTEN- SION TABLE, 6 GENUINE LEATHER SHAT CHAIRS AND 9x12 RUG IN DINING ROOM—MASSIVE ©0- LONIAL BED, DRESSER, CHIFFONIER, CHAIR, ROOKER AND 0xl2 RUG IN BEDROOM—KITOHEN CABINET, GAS OR COAL RANGE, KITOHEN TABLE, 4 KITCHEN CHAIRS AND LINOLEUM IN KITCHEN —DAVENETTE SUITE, LIBRARY TABLE AND 9x12 RUG IN LIVING ROOM. This outfit is not to be compared with the ordinary out- fit advertised, but eaéh and every article shown in this outfit sold with the LAUER unrestricted guarantee of Q Each and every article is exactly as illustrated—con- struction and finish THE VERY BEST. WE sell this as a $350.00 value and this three-room outfit cannot be duplicated for less in St. Louis, on terms to suit your own personal convenience. $245.00 ERS | = Your Own Terms — 358 all js Se aes -_ anes Se PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS SHENANDOA Wat. Daily at 2. HART in “THE -DESERT: MAN” Today, 2 to 11. b Nag pte a Theater Co., Les Grand. Av. and Shenandoah Every Eve., 6:30 to 11. BESSIE LOVE **?P 351s. “CHEERFUL GIVERS” SENNETT’Ss NEW KEYSTONE COMEDY “His Parlor Zoo’’— NATURE DANCE” “Petticoat Perils’’ 20c/KIN ~~ A WOR WORLD BEATER OF SCREEN AND DIAMOND, A CORKING KING 2 TO 11 TODAY MAT. DAILY AT 2 Every Eve. 6:30 to 11 Ince’s Latest CHARLES, RAY “erinction A COMEDY pAsppateriay “TARE PINCH HITTER,’.: tac cameus WILFRED LUCAS in “HANDS UP.”’ “TEDDY AT THE THROTTLE,” 2.220" JE, “SKIRT STRATEGY” —“‘A DOG’S OWN TALE” Quality Player-Piano Music Roll The name Connorized is your protection—insist on it—get the ' Ay Sale All Music Roll Depts. The . prove. nee Bs. 10 Pisasing cus- ower itiee of Conuori Aofis. Some Old An wea Beautifully Arranged r erg gy oH (waltz), SET Beast Tae (wh z), “Oe Also all the late hite and ereye catalog mailed on santas OConnorized Music Oo., St. Louis. ze . se ——s ler's Vegetable ; some- 4 mail, ae Shipping Pal LER'S 4 A Apc St, i- ~~ PAG EANT. pELuan Mat. grt 2:30, Continuous. CABRLYL CAYELL end IONE ELVIGE in ar A Fascinating and gg Ent ing Mystery Drama aie eee i PAULA BLACKSTONE’s sLguntey L fe ig Bg ye Potions.” and New Pathe Wiekin® ~U™ CINDERELLA—*"' owe Teday 2 F. M. nt 11 P.M. Chas. Chap lin in 4 e Cure’ he Sw ta Bas Spirit of pistincs ° Monda y— i ary Pic ford In “A Peer Little Bich Giri,” Juniata, Grand and Juniata Sunday and 29-30, H L NE GIRL,” Fatty Arbackle *: “ ie ins, Boy.” Burton olmes velogue, Matinee 2:30 P. M., Contin LAF w lp laf x Jefferson and Lafayette tinuous. in the Post- Make It Rei teecn 3. TimeA Want Col- umne and GET RESULTS. Cancel the order after the firat or second insertion, if all the insertions are not needed, and the unused payment will be refunded. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ND CEN RAL and Lucas A Powerful Illustration of the Efficiency of Woman High Powered, Romantic, Spectacular. All-Star Cast ALICE JOYCE, NAOMI CHILDERS, PEGGY HYLAND, HARRY MOREY CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS, ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS ADMITTED FREE Today—Performance Continuous 2 to 11 P.M. Until 5:30 All Seats 15c After 5:30, 15c and 25c, Humfeld’s Concert Orchestra. ee a ee ee ge — ee ee ee ee ee ALWAYS RTH WHI CENTRAL WATS WORTH, HCE The Greatest Morality Flim of All Times EN wey caldranee The Bramatic Thunderbolt of tae Twentieth Century Owe ee re. me ee 8 cago Centinuces—11 A. M, te 11 P. M. SEATS lic NO CHILOREN ADMITTED PLAYERS “THE E BIG IDEA” SEASON'S FAREWELL TONIGHT With Matinee Today as EYRTO Sr 6 6. OUR SHOW RUNS CONTINUOUS AMERICAN ves. and Sam. Mats., 10-20-35-50c. Tues. JIMMIE HODGES and JEAN Es eer a 22 BIG SONG. HITS be eS a eae 25 525 GS ~~ om as —— —_— —— — ELL LLL —_ ‘GAYETY " High-Class E Mat. Daily MOLLIE ‘WILLIAMS! _ AND HER BIG SHOW — SUPPORTED BY AN ALI-STAR COAST AND 25—FAMOUS DANCING BEAUTIES—2 __ WET TWO/ ST. LOUIS FAVOREFSD TES DEDALA GUNS a eee ee ee —~ oo — em —_ nents p AR ; aout DELMAR Near HAMILTON To-Day--Continuotis 2 to 11. MRS. EVA FAY THE F GIRL IN THE MOON Spectacular Singing Novelty. Douglas Fairbanks s STANDARD REAL BURLESO( Mar ! iM Ef CABARET GIRLS eid COLUMBIA ee ee ee eee {> hu i >; Js Mh PHAINES. 7 ROBE KT T. = AND COMP, —_s Snell on - id yf | Witty : ~ D a] we > be tN Tt re cies il ee Re » ag " Ricegnegeltinge: - Et ae ; pot Seer ong ba cooniae ES = ry a a % a s * ~~ ~ . , oe a . wil x « ae ug ~ > THANGCEH f a cet ; ri “hi - ii ne ee ‘as bd ee > hd Pee ae , ; psec ay ; ; ; . ed wey " Ae ES TE RE tence SR SB RMN 4 eget ee vile * yt . ee > iat ill Bn whe “pf Ss MS ? ant ” J oe m1 *y ee ft + ae MR ae
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& 4 as : 7 4 aes ae “$ sy e 4 — i Ps Se 4 By OPE f ‘ ¥ ile. ea x see ee - : ." 2 . i e rag h. . Pea BS ee yo ae: * tA | + + -_ ae 1 ms ee te « bs 4 * ‘ ¥ 4 — y od * ; e y oO ae = a : 2 : _ 2 wir a 2 ye - ~ % * oe . eS » ser: a a." “ 9 > ee} mt i. ae ae Re eh ee a +e Ms Sg ee chy. oe Oe cht Rae? “hes oe ses : ‘ 7 ; : r = | : : pot oh bee 4 Ags SR + ¥ ¥°% 5 Bia oe aS Ae ee se apes Ge FO Ro ea Moly ee AE Ne Br ee CBSO Roe wea Dich Sd ne 4 as aT Me 5 ss gene, ST cae Oe et Re Hee we nee eat’ ; g ; : 10S ; ; : 3 ;. oT er eae oe sane (ASS SS A ows : BAAN OR oe ae? habe ia 2 er tears as ee © er Pat am 2s: aes. A - apt ee ee ee Coe oF PNY ee choc gohan «keg , 4) Pir ee Re eo 7 kal ‘ : Ly eee YR Ae ROR TO ee ae a Me ta : Beate es e i: eek Se ee eM Ee ey Ge eee en ee tee ye tere Bry es ad Seti ie” ci Sates eae if AR haste tea 2 MIR et a CG a es a ia yt Sa Te a Pe hagas tea tere a a ge ss 2 Er aay Bi ea ; . be a Se St Ge Vase tg hE ae ee ee Oe RR ae ee oe eg Che So eS ge RT, UR RS Ma ee Fig he gud” Rhee MRO 5, co ee ee Has $s : i : ; ; i - iat %.* wt \ ; i -? d | 7 ¥ ‘ 4 - ‘ ~— . wget Gite peat | Bs J hehe an nd ee 4 ; r “¢ . ¢ ; = : ‘ cal : = * s a 5 33 aa Labi SERS ak Ke } : e abe yy ; a IN WALNUT MANOR} mana tor it. nationals in this country. | Gattle .... 10,900 17.000 710,800 i) ansas cies "21:2: 0c [gas geczso 7 Bas che _ 20 Oy MONE *. James W. Corcoran, Jacob Guhmann,| AdJutant-General McCain said to-|: Sheep ...:. 3500 7900 6,900 :| Toleaee wcctt: 23904210 33 3p za2id @pa2 aria’ 4) | a a » [Charles #. Hehl, John J. Keeley, Ma-|@8¥ he had received many letters}... ...., jd Ls le Ry IRE TES est Gee eee tre BY SEPTEMBER CORN, 4 : hew Kiely, Fred C.. Lorenz, J. L. Ma-| fm aliens begging opportunity to eo PaaS Lan Vv Oo ulators t ’ nZ, St. Louls ..i.«. @secsere 139% b 184 : In est ae and Spec hen. A.V. Miksitek, William F. Muen-| be of service in the United States in ; - the outset of the cattle market Chicago wyeeressesee: dey ite 140 ee) Se say 1 B : Manifesting Favor for | nighaus, J. J. McNerney, John H. Reu-| the war. Some afe reservists of their| “** Monday and Tuesday there was af a perce) = b > 72d 11 stot "100 to 1 5 . own natio no life in trading. Later there has MAZ OATS ll " : ter, Rudolph Sadring and Herman ms and a large proportion|,. St. Kouis Pts SAN 4 Lynna Park, in Southwest} scnmiat were elected directors for the|h@ve had previous military train- wish orciined tape ol res egy Chicago .....-.+--.-. 1%@M 2% Gis’ sane ae yj : . ensuing year. ing. JULY OA™ ¢ 3 St, Louis, Where Home eY The Government has been unable iy ae receipes were menpubter- Chicago .i.ccscsesess C8@Q6T 68% rae 65% C%e 4%40@% fs Site Sales Began a Week CAPITAL STOLK MADE $? 500 00 to deal officially with these offers| which was the break in the market SEPTEMBER OATS, s is ; j as unnaturalized foreigners cannot the week before. Another good rea-| Chicago ...+ssesee--. S8@QHTH% 58% 55% 57% @% 57%b 89% ae be’ adustebed : son was that spring planting is on, sane sige : s an , admitted to the United States|and farmers are busy with their EAT. i ' rd Time U, R. Savings and Lonan| army, nor have officials been able to| crops. As a result of the shrinkage Bice ne sity ny eked 197 199% e 3° db «=6©%%@118b : r, Axssocintion Has Increased Amount. | sanction the subrosa organization of ny receipts of about 7000 head of cat-| Kansas City /12/.: 1 ist ivt 11a! i ait Ze , Stockholders of the United Railways] alien residents who 1 , he egy week, the market closed | Minneapolis ........ VTA , 195 1 if? . ‘By Berry Moore. Savin nd A nape . 10 hope eventually She Be per cwt higher than the |. Toledo ............. 208 . 198 123 2 gs a oan Association fave in| to form military units and go to Eu- low point of the prévious week, yet MAY com * Rue ye Sienifying a larger and more active | creased the capital stock from $2,000.09/ ropean battle fronts under their own is stilt several points under the high]. gt. Louis .......... 154 135 %a 150%a int “ag defnana for property in this category, | to $2.500,000. This is the third time the| colors. The bill under consideration time recorded two weeks Ago. . Y eoe ge RT ineu aise aee 146 1500 180% Ys feb iG PLANT—Fancy Florida, $3 to $3.50 the subdivisions, especially Hi-Pointe, association, which was organized in 1915. by Congress is expected to open the Cattle Quotations, ansas City eeereee 152% freind co 148% 150%b per: a crate. were the most buoyant sections of | Has found it advisable to increase its | way for recruiting and training of quoted at $11. Rite sist gbod to choice, St. Louts 149% 149 er | a oh , dv ' eral receip weakened the ness of price c nominal: No. 8 hard, ‘Corn--ie q - . ‘ . e é . Ba PM egene WEST END APARTME .entan and trrian Probiem |e forthe Sent hanes hone There| the aan of etre ce ureters ut te [Evita Wie a ana ag | Tenors sepa yemowr wena |B We oer stom miniae aes Decided Speculative Advantages. S$ SOLD Armenians and Syrians have taken |‘proved conditions of the market, and| number of pit transactions, but It! Northern ‘s2.78a@2a5 io 2 Sood? o, = old stores: wane. Pi bee oi] stocks paying from 12% to” was contended by many observers | §2 54@2.88: cash, No a ard, 2.90: % ke Ph te, ©. to $6.25; 36%, netting you 15% to 50% The prices at which it is being dis- . up with the department the question|that. was for pigs and _ ht-welght herwise was to ren- } ° that the effect other 8 ds potas. keep Scantiness of stock of pba oF d London Bar Silver. The only brokers in St. Lovis 3 u mg in record-breaking time. alterations. odd situation of subjects of Ger-|S8uch stuff at home until it is fat and| Chicago, and the near approach oO iurom, No : LONDON, April —Bar silver, 87 9-1 carrying Ne ork curb wronien — Hi-Point faces both Clayton and many's ally acting,on the enemy side ene oe free be Pei hm Eg Ny jetty py’ Say eiesiane ra pee | £2 ay,” sd short og ‘Cent; three months, on margin and _ te Pigres Be, ie ; : re ‘tli¢ unfinished stu s at a lowj@ether w ; . ; ne ed Skinkér - roads and extends west froi|FACTORY BUILDING WITH Many of them are said to want tolebb, and this class is selling any-| of wet weather delays to seeding’ no oer | plan. ‘Write or phone Olive 27 7 bs, Forest Park, thus forming one of the fight Turkey in retaliation for Tur-| where from $1.50 ‘to $2.00 under the} net increase of spring crop acreage FINANCIAL. Pn, ie most {posing situations within the city SWITCHING FACILITIES | Key's abuse of Armenians and sy-| high time of two weeks ago. i —— ga gy, gang Ry : WIR ANCIAL | icon Pets, limits. The subdivision is accessible by | The Buss Ward Realty Co., 100 Ful-| Tians if their own counéry, and be- cede ‘an ae. sold at $16. g0 to $1¢:| Thursday these factors were alto- — Sere ek. gether eclipsed by peace rumors, eagen a the Market street car lite, and soon|lerton Building, are offerin lieve they li : , gx for sale or eve ey can acconiplish something {170 to 200 pounds, $15.50 to $15.70; Y : B will have the advantages of the Hamil-| lease a four story building 40x80 feet on|t© the same effect by striking at| mixed hogs, 160 pounds up, $16.10 to py ang sane Coares. ‘Sowetaet trees ay ton avenue line, arrangements for the | North Broadway, with Power Turkey indirectly through her Ger- $15.50; 120 to 140 pound pigs, $12.25 the peace flurry was extremely sharp Plant to $13.70; lighter pigs, $10 to $11.59; | ona “at one time Friday forced an extension of which have been comple'- | COmplete. The property is’ served by | ™2" ally. beat rough hogs, $15 to 404 25, with} almost vertical rise of 17c. Yester- a 8 s ae ed with President -ulloch of the|{ double tracks from both the Terminal age half-fat roughs, at $10 to $12. fav's market mounted 12¢ then broke | United Railways. and the Wabash Rallroads. MARRIAGE LICENSES. she tae re te thls Gas oe eat : | Fred Bachmann ..........-+.++. Chicago, Tl deel oho trade cane a4 pe A Corn and oats advanced with wheat s ys . Seem eawey Savings Trust Co., uf Charlotte Carpenter Chica Il! t d i O vei s JATPOTILOr «aseveeereveres ~ 0, é eit ee a which Charles De Largy is real estate| Millinery come any Lenses Bullding. | otis D. Tetrett OS See . A1TR atieiins basis, with lambs active and advanc- ibisteerts in rowese ores amen otioa = i _ fs marketing the property in Horst oe ne tape Millinery Co. has| Emma G. Allison ............-. Madison, T!I on Pag & tin uneee fol yy gaol fs for oats tended to check gains in the "A a on with David P. Leahy ana A. | !e#Sed, through the Martin-Breitt Real | Charles PER towns sogeyesies vrs 816 St. Louis | op Best wool lambs, $16.40 to} V*iue of that cereal. Both corn and ‘ . , lollmeyer. Estate Co., the three-story and base- SRIIRRA HUEE ba 6s ov dk sande cece 016 St. Louls > ea ae ga 2 y field gge movement in the Martha Lurtz eseeeereeev erase ereene 27 30 Grevois *9. 25 canners, $5. 50 to it th an fat and vellow dull and nominal. Issu 25 000 ] T 1 000 7 ee a Satan ‘ Ss subdivision of Northwest St. Louis. | *iJohn Tate ........sseeeecenees 1443 hg tape bucks $10.80 to $11.25: choice fat kids, Cash oats steady to %c lower and ed, ’ shares. n reasury, shares. SR ee of 100 lots have been sold in| 8V>@!vision for wageearners. It ts we, peg orate a aero sé cinteago, I ri | 39:50 to. $11.60: choice aged goats, quiet. ss ‘ , | case ROS ‘a ; e ‘ /’ sen ens oubeees >| 1g0 i ae * «x this attractive wage-earners’ tract dur- only two blocks west of King’s high-| Maud Christine Benzen ..........! Saf Utah | $8-50_to $9.50; stock goats in good de- 2 ay og red wheat, $2.88; ota 4 No Preferred Stock, Bonds or Mortgages. e ing the t way, and is adjacent to the Cherok , mand, with the + ete haired kind 80; No. 2 hard, $2.95: No. 8 4 current month, notwithstanding poneg . rokee Trifonie Lee Sake dines dWi-o Fae en es 2 N.. 1tth bringing $4.50 to 5 per hunderd. hard, $2.90: No. 4 hard. $2.76@2.83. . : é d the oe the operations in the sub- pcbdibusnes cake poem oe are nthe poe hee a ER a sede ceees 234 ns on i sunte No. 3 corn. $1.59; No.2 vel. : | if do hot begin.on an exten- ’ orough, ‘eisen | Margaret Demmer » BERS yy Tore Michizan ° No. 3 wh ‘ : | ete ey 7 : ite. $1.65 14 @1.87 ; sive goale before May. The remaining avenue gue Malser street. Martin A. Eckrich .............. 2850 Ohio Livestock Elsewhere Quote standard oats, 1408 No. 8 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS lots, comprising approximately 800, are The property ts owned by the Delsa |Anmna K. Kupfersehmid .....3684 8. Broadway Receipis, 600. tea Pra _ ~ #13.05 mente: white, 732 @74c. , : ’ { ¢ & f . betng closed out at epeclal pelves andne | Kealty,Co. of which William Sacks, Nel Bmria Johnson 5.22012." 1012 Oreron Peavy, #18, 10@i8.00., packers. and. butchers, President: ¥F. G. FISHER, Tacoma, Wash., ands Ps one and $1e week. The| not a real estate Se eeae. Mache el Ra Tillantina' s/t tke Aose “ae eng i : Bed: WILD TRADING "MARKS Vic plies nd General | es and is level. There is nt, Sacks has en x attle- Receipts won TK e-Fresiaent a Manager: Capt. menshet senuited. .oith Ae phe Fa apn andlg, in OPERATING STAFF » me SS Se on their lots, with plans for yer are directed from the offices of £15.06 cog 15.90: light, $14.75415.85;; ixe xed, Fs ang one under yesterday's close to Ca pi dine He % ’ ns f? . . ,. oO TR EBER homes; to be ‘built when the money is C. Gorham, 410 Wainwright Build- BIRTHS RECORDED. ati sina 5.05: hoary, £1, 804 nde a 4 July at $2.25 to $2.26 Corn closed %c and pt. O. D. I Vice-President and available. ing, at Seventh and Chestnut streets, |Aa. and M. Phillips, 750 Hamilton: boy. “Gattie“Hecelpts 1000: stead “s Mative geet i diem oot, ie te Te , are- General Manager. , : ca e stocKers eecers iv ec Several large plants have been estab- Niue de sdar Macon ig seated y. ‘ana ey Marman. BT3TA Forest "Park bl. sonia cows and hejfers, $9. 70@11.20; calves as 7 surnien preseted:. the shock gi s LLOYD JOHNSON (designing and construc- lished in this district, including the Nev- : = 7 SOROS |, OOF o ceipts 1000; stead Wethers, | the wheat trade here by the awe t in Wine . ins Chemical Co., which give empl ; Buildings at North Sti Louis Heights | @: and M. Hammelmann, 3304 Columbis; DOY. | g10 ARTA ORS taenbs, 812.5007} ito, che The doar celles Wasa es froen, Win tion), formerly on the Construction Staff ; ' oyment| are being disposed of from the plans| ft. and A, Meyer, 8537 Montana: boy. OMAHA. Neb., April 28. Hogs: pis} of a break of 15c to 20c in prices on the of the U. 8. Battleship “ " : to hundred of men and women. before completion while the d E. “gnd “M, ‘Spitanell, $087 North, Market; | 00: steady; heavy BIB. S94B15.78; light ne F8 Sign yey ye ys ge Be a: ee ee 3 At West Walnut Manor the high cost e.the demand for boy. 15.00; nal 14.50; bulk of sales 5.25 fo give way at once, and continued in a in Seattle). of ll is being reduced th h sites in this addition is just depleting | M. and D. Little, wre West Park; boy. yeoman $9.50 isle “receipts and’ Re ative the ase By By the | break ane venaien. rough the/ the plat, according to Charles DeLargy, | P: °%¢ Y: Fringsle, S117 Whson: bay. western ‘steers, $9011. BO; stockers and feed-| Meanwhile there had, been | an increas ae t of gardenin t h »|L, and A, Berra, 1820 Edwards; boy. ‘ *F &, to which the manager of the real estate d A. and B. Patti, 2206 January; boy ers $6.50@10.25; sheep eg wave of liquidation sales which were adde ; s lots and rich loam soil are es- Ms see ye: SPOR nen P: and G. Strano, 2220 Cooper; bo re Yearlings Pa : vwothete $12. ope 25;| to by news that in Omaha no more trades in Game conducive of the Broadway Savings Trust Coy |¥. and St ‘Gnter. 3042" Towa’ boy. ine IG 16.25. vecetpte | Hay ontinat trould be cleared except, the cow The National Shipbuilding Company is now building on a. which is handling this property P. and G. Harsey, 1235 N. Grand: boy. 2 abe ab oS > ee : , . y. ane Preceipta ste utes of the session, week-end evening u “| A pe tinewtpnd vemsgg teens $25,000, High and solid ground, govd street car R. and Fag oN. “owiethd: oy. pone is row t sheep, receipts none; ; steady: business led to something of . ent tg! le "bu highly profitable basis and is offered many times as much as ,* will 2 r neXt! accommodations, schools and churches - + | uM foey. pk nw me i vd alized condition. mor its present capacity will permit of accepting. ‘| 2 The Bt. Robie 0 -Senaties Wlestiis of all. denominations and stores form K. a R. mitan, 4021 Lincoln; boy. Horses and Mules. - By = ort aon pny to. fe Yast thet 2 : . er, Mitiedad which fo the attractive features of this addition. |G’ ang ft. Bpotts. "8403 La ‘Salle: boy. a Ny nw py Fgh By The management of the company is in the hands of men of wide ie the Sitietonta: rms a continuation of These are deep lots, beautifully terraced | J. 8”. F. Yagel. 154. N, lath: ei girl. Reported for the Fost- tech b Campbell aot ohe arse on bag gE ae vag 7 ¥ nue lines, ioe s eroty: the Union ave-| ana embellished with shade trees. Al- |S ent’ D Hopewell, 673 Meee: gil. Sree and Wentert, Sales Btable Co., N8-| mainly to purchases for Great Britain and experience in large affairs and.of unquestioned standing. Me i | prov a potent factor th h North St. G. and ©. Lanke, Clayton: girl. H wavdeh' Geatk ensthen ceettons \ai- her allies. An immediate further stimulus in. in the upbuilding of West Walnut ous Louis Heights was H. and M. Hansen, 1017 N. "Newatend: girl. | tended the market strongly and there ate to excitement and bither prices Deg dees Sh ll Manoh “While the rairoed was ‘uit ated. only recently, thirty or C7 ama; Hanne, S019 Laciede: girl © | not showsh, geod, drafters and, chanke, 10,62 |disuarches bat there wan wifeht need gt ares in a well-managed shipbuilding company offer the es 3 .. more + su n . ‘ ‘ ri, | aroun nepection trade w ite “By Davia P. Leahy, founder of ‘Weet | TOC * Substantial “Homes, mostly of | F and M. Schlueter. 227 Missourt; girl | the scarcity.” ‘The old prices ot 4120 to $160 | {a the entente countrien. "in violent contrast opportunity for highly profitable investment ever presented ‘Saint Manor, primarily to promote ee ieee eeee been erected ig nd B. Brys mt 4a Fe ~ inth: gi tha — seven with such views. however. ae B big fall of me development ath alia OF bin’ the addition. a ane ew Rags Mackiina: “ Horse quotations: draft, extra,| prices at Winnipeg was accompanied by of- manufacturing industry. x ot, it hast nis rty faces King’ Cc. und G. Carnaghi. 2008 Kraft: cin, ' pd a be ; mere A oy ; south; | ficial announcement that no buying of Win- PP _ @wakened this entire section. A branch Q pre J en ng’s highway, | and A, Marzola. 6248 Bishoft; rl. pein parves. ‘wee os to choice. hngis 90; south- — a oe. r~ eg Muhat Shi llin atk ' 4 ‘ ore 20; " 3 Of this ie tine bein extened to Base-| eee, et Svenues and in| M- 0nd Verne ee innensins atrt common, SOO.” a ee ail the the allies had suffi:ient, at ‘present ps are se 4 at from 100% to 100% profit. Reig id | “within a short distance of Bub. cbc bg Mat nd Bellefontaine or Union | w, and J: Sloan, SP1f M AC As a result of lighter runs of mules all ing ¢ jum oed with that cereal to new cs , * ‘Garden. avenue cars. Wilbur Christopher is rep- |}. £0 J: Hougniand. 1522 N. isth: girl a. iat ae ee Frade was relatively small in corn, For the purpose of increasing its output-so the company sae ao —«@. vAmato is sales resenting the Trust Company on the] ° + ? —.t pat BB on 18 to 16 one ‘the market had no independent action. manager on the grounds. 270: .v 1} 8: Re hands, . ‘ — % y 7d ‘ Ay ? . Ps 4 ye & ay CPR 9 ee , Ke le BS ocala aes pee ' bP 65 4 th Z : ‘ P tea: 9 a ere ¢t ae hth ; 4 ie Fad be yf he 3 me OF sore ~4 e ae, age m S : eet ico ie & 4 se * . ae 5 Bo a . ae ie 4, is £ : ot ee ; ae ae he 2 see é of eR ana Se 7 et eh ” gg Sai cee | trae Se Fy " omy ae ae ry be we rn | ee P SP ee ery OS:
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| SPECULATIVE DRT ON ae ‘STOCK |sarcergen | ae } VA LUES SLOWLY UPWARD . ag {etal atin bees RA no | ees tee st FF Zig icy ai alt | Bara es occeo i= : onc Minir ae 36 | : : Tie aeeeeseee ‘ “Week's Price Range in Wall] SEW: TORE STOCK QUOZATIONS. TRADES A | |4 patel wonde ce pkg s ee S| Antara des atest toe 4 re Reported Weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker @& Co.. 307 N. 4th st. Street Is Higher on Most 3 FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 28, 1017. Aiigh Low ) Issues. asin sates, Wan. “Wear. “Woon pe |Issue Gains 2% Points at Week-|psuta, trast ai Alaska G eal “Posaay set 1,200 ; 7 End Session of Local CROP OUTLOOK WATCHED] 24meicen & sarscssepecesarecceceess se Exchange. i siete Sone | % (8 Gas oo Si. Pinch of Short Supplies Should igre sevens srssesseveneecens “Bl 2 mo trev ee: easerevar sarees ee ee ananiahath Y Be Most Severe Between un d Foundry a 7% is thy | : | pea Merde. ee ie ines : | mon é 81 20 it ag May and July. oe Ice ie au % Rov 25 25 4 ny : Yesterday his Scent al Oil eet aie - By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. .o- EEE see ésesesoaners 108 : NEW YORK, April 2.—The Evening meri , ° ePene eee aeecee i : Breve na Wobh a Post, in its copyrighted weekly finan- Li AA de bob SA diadere het 14 22 TA ioe Se ie wale L: neeed sae 20 ; Cial review, says: sage T Lope relented: ve ‘wan? 3% : 58 ant ' “Our people’s greeting to the envoys cord , 3 oases 305 lente Go “4 %s, fe a of France and Mngland—notably to the Baltimore a ppecngeesadeneeboeveegoocey ’ 77 National Bank of Commerce pie | Yictor in that famous fight which will altimore & Ohio, 2.22. eben S ae atch at ga | 56 52 was the strong spot in the local | possibly overtop in future history nearly Bethlenent Steal '.. ovsnes ete be06e8 eaneee reese: 170,100 138 185 i market at yesterday's session, the b % wat all of Sir Edward Creasy’s “Fifteen De-| Butte and su espescscnocccdonesscsens scree DEBE 42 41 43 | price rising to $114, compared with as ¢ oo us ’ ohio - @isive Battles of the World’—was some-| (4nadian Pacife. pt egereeresseeecseeavess trades yesterday at $111.60. ine, ‘Co, 10, nion ane ap whe o &l or. : | | | thing to stir the blood. It tly supple-| Chesapeake @ Obia, $0 boo Bi, buy «60 | Stack closed in demand at $118.60, t Mon Co sass. — io in My 1% to1% : | : is . : 45 rise offers at $114. Other bank a ton Nits il fe ted last week's episodes of the UDA CAMO BUFR. .«++--rererrersencsnences ! gt | trust shares quoted and sold we o~ . bets caiagiBaears ending hog 5 \ Ar n flag fiying over Parliament) (picego. Milwaukee & Bt Paul commen. . 80 . a6 steady. Motor Stocks. in gen ay country, and hi ts a payday * 9 i 54% The demand in the miscellaneous { 6.2 the charg oa Vimy Rides in Chine Copper | agai oil ate mee oA P+ 6, shares . was fairiy waetive and rices | BR xaks - An ty Cc, Steiabers & Co. St. Freee invaluable fund THOMAS ED vi &C0.) ; 4 . Un eabtedly it gave to the lumb ees e cides pa eeneeh caceobe : orded showed * good tone. onds Roaimenis Bank Butiding. 8t_ Touls. _____ Teeé was firm at 6048 1 market {0 informa on regarding the Rpecialists in : ean people a clearer conception of} Chile 15,490 rere steady on the issues quoted | __- . sds 24, | today. Spelter dull at bo.sre eho : : 25 Broad &t. “ee sf 8 a | rt in th t war. It was le "Bese". . CP ETOP e seen 64 bv United Rallwaye securities were quiet almet vital im ce of the oil in- tintactory that, gut pationsl| {om Products Refning “chose pve sb ars 1g 98 UT | MO SEORAE. cea? SEASION. Se & Sones eoin 2.1: 35 FEN AECHAI dustry, the natu® and definition | L*“™ 2° rat large} Erie common. +e 2h i CLOSING QUOT AFIGIE. Mitchell Moter:. 46 - ee | of oil, its history, geology and{-~ Oil rie S stad” ret : ‘tees . : Bid US i various Digest | ave ee tea ike Sacto cees Sane 346 0 By 8 Gerpan Bavings inet pera rams er Sagem Mii cssssecsstensrgesei 7 : a Shorea th, saa pa —# || STANDARD OIL wots tor! ge Ot i "7 PENDIUM particu! stout . leneral Motor preferred new S ep w utely heard from next, Back of Ulf States Steel. tae . 27 4 ty Trust 1 Yiipbaldonn I —_— of activity, the Rose reat’ Ni ofthern. - . 24 B 34 ite wait c of Oil . We have ready for ‘distribution phouid nave providing food an +, & joodrtc ats 2 ) £1 NODED OF Guete in, lety at trom 3 the latest compendium on all Stan-f] «: »» | Buy oF sell any oi ft stands out as the te en ; ‘ eke sim 1 Sh oon he 60% | 4 berrels et $1.28 per gallon for raw hen nt necessity, and we are likely, ra ’ , fi. 24 for dard Oil subsidiaries, revised to- , et Pe of the commercial Se| | : oe i W Ai y 2 ie * Sedat as 94 CASIOR Be. ber poynd in, dots. ¢ of 300 abe the-minute. This brochure, whilo ‘(The Effect of War’’ «as cette ae i Rees auantities f¢ | 1 full xisti diti 18 Weer on in such direction than even tile M common. 9 K. ey | ully covering existing conditions of our advances of money. The swift- a Use \ ari ine prefers ; fo 76 1 an ‘os ($500) und mere. 0 OLL—Winter white, $136; and plans for the future, contains ‘The Effect of Peace’’ te y i with plage: events have moved and forred | 4 do 24 do yellow, aa sh i ma * wh $1 850 _sum-iia fund of invaluable historical point of view has changed, is foro Gly outiern. preter 00 és mer yellow. “eookne The first edition, of this éopy- | when one recalls how Kenneco Vallee Ra ; : Union Sand and 1 evga Area h rene: relating to the foregoing a few months ago, pro | Lackawanna. See sAcond | : 4 gy |iptirational Shoe pf ce eames: companies, including b righted book, which should be caro- as a ese embargo om export Louisville d Nashville"... ccitdesansetebie ora’ ie) 31 40 let et FE SAMPLE COPY | hall and financial statements for || {Ully studied by all holdens of Oily re Orop Shortage. Mexican =. 364, A 88 & ”" PL “It somewhat charactiristic of Slami ‘ baa . 8,6 4 %iCenter Creek Ww { Oil News This booklet is invaluable te in- paren, Pa the, weet shoriags fiscal ie pea Wf Be eh BR lLaclete Chrty ‘coi 2000 0 yong . vestors. : ° only now hav 66} ) : bo eeres. = | sapreee |& their imagination. aeoer ry ; % 4 7 at. Scoee. eaens s FREE Hated Us Beg men who watched the hime and sas and Texas pref KO : ’ The only publication in the West de- production figures saw what] Missouri Pacific certificates ...........0. 202... 9 Yy {Chicago Ry. Es tres ates enctunizew tera oe insects. Seve Li Winkelman 4 Co he The » ty Pee ear genet syeour pacitlc. hf I ; 5,000 25 : W Sagner Specie authentic, Bolas Gare te ierpanon about 6 ortune of our early srour' ee cae? in the winter mo athe National Enamel commen . a their view of the 4 ind so did the desperate and \ me . po jly dasastrous experiments . with the Ger submarines. But} Norfolk & Bs, meral publio did not seem to Rershern Pacific rl ee “MO Oo a Nature's reck Petroleum, Bee Northwest, on Wielde nited Petroleum an and veers > other companies ac y ria NE wa. Det or, Colored Write rr ouika OIL Dineet i nn Wire te Senmeee Markets enver, orad oa ne -—_ - ~~) +. te RES NLBRRS see ree we ea the facts until we went to war ourselves. “Just now attention should be di-| peop to the fact that the period of] Pressed wtrain will stretch from the Ray Consolidated le of next month to the middle *Reading es ens ereteerece @eeeeee 6 are «till exporting | Republic iron and Steel common |. )°° °° °°"""***’ — =_— pe. es ie ic Internationa! Shoe common at 98%. 5 Certain-teed common at 44, Union Sand and Material at 82%. 10 Union Sand and Material at 82%. = ~ —= SEESEE i> uly. 77,600 94 os ' s ehi Republic Iron and Steel preferred ry : Ss 000 102 R tem gears ‘Rocbuck ‘300, 8% 80 Sat Bank Statement. ol ) 6 191 4 Sout ern eee errareaeeer @eeeeeenee i ee ee : 40 . NEW YORK, April 28. —The statemen nt of _ Southern fiway common . QT: “ Ithe actual condition of cleaving house banks Sitolair, ; { 55 53 5 nd “trust com ‘eee the week shows that pears? fs 3 BR les | bes, bot coments nina = aasscdes oh ; by autumn, the r cro) Fe son Se eo aa, chuinan coe.) 6088 209 208 eta: requ ° { com ‘ 9.256.080 fr last week. on @ probably unprecedent inton ie ee ow 2» 34% Rie cenieeant Tatiows, Acts! endition.- will t $3,667 ,064,000;, de. t is t) ‘ a La scounts, ..etc, Antone: iod in which the J ws Blatoe % a 11 69 P , orphan $2,068,000; reserve in OFF al vaults, Ss shortne 8 of reserves from last year’s} Unite: 4, | which 880.000 ts specte. poi oe ; nited : . y) BS 565.000 : tah " 118° 210,009, decrease Pst B10, 000: ge ee in EF serve re other levositaries, - $85.251.009.12- ; ket ed n Your Noney ti oe 718,000, iz crease. 67 r ys on. : #745,000,000: ex Federss, aE ofate dca er © 1 cut a figure uring that period it is probable that this country will be brought to are quarters with the food con- ryation problem than ever before its histor and it will unques- os bly prof t by the experience as : much as will our allies. ‘4 The Credit Situation. Vest enghouse. ; 95 13! 31 GO ‘ 9 B2 33% 33 '@ | 220, decrease 980. SS ee cae AY By Gs aR asec gg Plus Premium of 10% on Retirement ‘ ema d wer A V Vest vi Wool (sass Aust | eee the Government authori- Wilson & ho t ought not to overlook another po wExdiviaend Gurens the week. ton leat ahem tena tbeg re Ae Pic get 20, 52h, i i j . Boy inarvlases problem—the judicious it ai increase 2 37 06; ria! erg ips of the country’s reserve of “ h h , crease 6 bia No one has suggested such| Supplies when they arrive. They New York Bond Sales. BS ae wae 9 nds ee ee ciagesiimraventindsaiiemmdieniamiaiiats ~ ll of wheat to Burope as woul | Should not be dissipated, either by td n vaults, s reduce aE ge to a German Rd ty ternal Koarding or by avoidable @x- 8, ey . no one ought to propose ports to neutral countries. or ati}, t. 5s at FINANCIAL. é. , Pesratins ure of our rele on | stutgherai aetcni tattteg "srg | EBS Ged gs st Preferred Cumulative Stock { standing and action is required. Lor ; ‘ ; ete ye 7} Serienty ee that pt Cunliffe's intimate puowledse of ‘ 2 ct. re err a e oc gg such maptsere., he havin ee OF pee cove We Recommend in the ey advanced to our allies is spent them in purchases from our manu-| ¢rmor of the Bank of lacturers, and therefore will not leave og f much use in the the mt rah should pee . coun e of much use in the consultations F CY, ;, rok Soames fat peat The allies’ requirements of credit immediate purchase of btn ave on their hands the 6 task will be great in the next 12 months; Sgt . B. Q. 4s at 4 but your people can easily gauge their ; F T d eee Oe tas oe probable extent, because every penny f _G. M. C m D j re re a n © * | | ill b St. P. ev. Ss... ge ov nl we Foe la fo oumnaee oh auprist | Es fee Be : S] Rubber Corporation Ja < xactly how 0 P paveet- he beanie cman Total 1,708, | : . will be. ‘attec oa ted by th untit you actually heey ad goon. for last week: $2.5 000 “Drevibue wee us do, } | : a ? es nd th eval = 0 gh he epee mye 4 purpos our own, we = agent wits still Pe the three weeks azo 1,026,000 month ago. Preferred and America, ith an coeigatiney tect, | CHICAGO STOCK MARKET Soames Sees 1402 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. conditions will prevail with your al- cae aoe datiy aint the ero paisported by G, H. Walker & Co.. 307 N.|— Because of present earnings and uctive power of citizens slain in| | __ CHICAGO, April 28. rapid growth of the business— . war. . z we 50% more than last year-—a great Makers of Leaf Springs for Cars and Trucks 33% part of entire production being vote of credit, . do pfd. ) " bv ted commercial rubber produets, hose, g eatimates one by C. Steiner Diamond Match .....0....-. 3 1a footwear, ete. fe e's Bank Bldg, St. Louin 1 if q ‘ a SAPs Dbdienge . ‘ hd. ey a ee hey pe os g ‘ . “ on o mt th ‘these | GET QUOTATIONS AT ONOE SE « 2 Wk “aww. " : | - $ Le =: — — geartes: Seer 1 . . 7 oe “2 . Y 6 nation a seh dacauet 1 ’ 2; } 2 Natalee " Hf a ge fe Hi Ask for OCirowlar G18. , a A.A __| 4, eseee eee ee eeeaeaeeeeee Sp IR ml AMonews & co. “Carbide appaeeeninsse Olive 6160 ea : wh AT FINANCIAL. ; | CAPITAL STOCK Bp eit oe oe a mes Tron: Bh SS | $200,000 : tates, “Grove Bank .....5.. | : PBelfour nimeelf wee peculiarly f1t- Grave gan 3... 1 Big Money Made})| Wyoming Oli Boom to | dutely: Ree nd i ot Sate Hraei i Buying “Puts & Calis”}|] Be the Biggest in Coun- Common. ote. + +++ ot,» $100,000 : Bate ge ak + el eee The Unexpected Almost try’s History : Preferred 710.9 ,0. © © @ © efase els $100,000 Always Happens! “ve Refining went from ee } a rs en 9 “no margin ‘cr call ag ma in rihe pennies: One T housar rd Shares $1 00 P er Shar é, BROKER WANTED) Pe a | Ak pe | to Be Sold at Par. down, for oa aoe “wie to handle stock of an attractive in- for ful yo eal and List that your enewer ¢ come producing’ oil company, now Stocks ce. advise trading in. t nome t will be, worth E Dividends able uarterl This Com pan ear ee | JOHN F. HERRMANN HE dont fos tow ‘Uaportst oth: Ht up to March 1st 1 17, which is sual to ten times the ned ae, See ng per 1% Regular and 1% Extra ints in Poets and Calls. cla ant igo Naga ent popular off p eq amount ne Monthly Dividends 30 St., New York City dividends on the issue of Preferred. No bonds or Teste with great sueceus, || fom — FREE our subscription for any number of these shares until yo hese a E. .M. FULLER & aco. ||— TWO-COLOR MAP unity to lay before you the most con proof pidge the hi ‘high f agryit on field, New York OL STOCKS ju PRA tg yer) ment, _ The common stock is fully Me’ with sone name and today. MONTANA—WYOMING prego "as . a lela 3 | PuBlic STOCK EXCHANGE] Scrape arvz.ametsns.c2 ge USE THIS FENRING VULOAN SPRING 60, CASPER, WYOMING. of | re - You may sond prospectus and give further perieians vente i og Stocks on ia If satisfactory I could invest $ ‘30 Broad Street, New York ° Henry d. Spuhler & Co. | Phone or 8. .F.D.N ws vse mares. eee
Page 39
ra +e. eee SLL TRAN TTTI ee 4 ag o m@*: voge eae’ Y ¢ an pr a a i% Oe a #'x, a + . ae >, 4 Pr alley, will be done in stucco. dition, the height of the building ~ Owl Drug Co., Which ew te ee - DRUG TN ~ WARM RIVALRY FOR DOWNTOWN SITES Wolff - Wilson Chain - Stores Projected by Big Eastern Company Whose Interests Are in Hands of Mercantile Trust Co. BOTH MAY IN’ INV ed UPTOWN SECTIONS Revival Chestnut and Pine Street Locations Eligible for Au- tomobile Interests Re- ported to Be Marked—Old Structure to Be Modern- ized. By Berry Moore. Demand for corners in the retail district is characterized by decided competition, especially for those available for drug stores with soda fountains as a feature, according to reports in realty circles. The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and the the latter with offices tn New York, are bidding against each other, agents declare, to obtain con- trol of downtown corners which con- stitute eligible locations for retail drug emporiums. Among the most important are the northwest corner of Washington avenue and Seventh gtreet and the northwest corner of Olive and Seventh streets. It was said yesterday that the Wolff-Wilson Co, had acquired a lease of the building at the northwest cor- ner of Seventh street and Washing- ton avenue, formerly occupied by the Buettner Furniture Co. While Wolff characterized the report as prema- ture, he admitted that his concern had under consideration this corner as well, as several others, including the northwest corner of Seventh and Olive streets. The Owl Drug Co. has both the aforementioned corners under consid- eration, it is said, and, according to reports, it has obtained a 30-day op- tion for a lease of the Seventh and Olive streets corner, which is in the Central National Bank building. While the Owl Drug Co. has a chain of stores‘on the Pacific coast, it has not as yet staked its. claim in S8t. Ieuls. It purposes to establish half a dozen or more stores here, how- ever, and has commissioned the Mer- cantile Trust Co. to obtain corners for them. Besides those for the ecntral Business district, its plans con- template several stores for uptown St. Louis, on Grand avenue and on King’s highway. Stores in this sec- tion under discussion by the Ow] com- pany are the southwest corner of Grand avenue and Olive street, owned by Thomas Halpin, and one on cen- tral King’s -highway. Bia Bonuses for El ble Corner. The Wolff-Wilson Co, recently dis- posed of its lease of the southeast corner of Sixth street and Washing- ton avenue to the Kresge company of Detroit for a substantial bonus, through the .Weisels-Gerhart Co. This corner, together with adjoin- ing property, was acquired by the Kresge Co. through the Weisels-Ger- hart Co., fora site for a huge 5 and 10-cent store, construction of which will begin within the next year. Mean- time, the Wolff-Wilson ‘Co. is on the alert for a new location, and instead of one store, it is rumord, it is am- bitious to operate a chain of stores. » Within the last 30 days there has Geen a renewed demand for modern buildings on Chestnut and Pine Streets, as well as Washington avenue, is regarded as highly signifi- cant. As quarters for a automobile business, J. M. McFall, with offices in the Pontiac Hotel, has acquired a 10-yéar lease of an extensive one-story building at the southeast corner of Nineteenth and Citestnut streets. The property is owned by Capt. S&S. H. Phipps of the United States army, who is stationed large service in the Philippines, and who was rep- Tesented by Cornett & Zeibig in the transaction, the negotiations being conducted entirely by correspondence. . The lease provides for the reconstruc- _ tion and transformation of the build- ing, the plans for which are being made by Preston J. Bradshaw, archi- tect. . OF14 Bualiding to Be Moderna “The entire exterior of the raat are: having a frontage on Chestnut street of 160 feet by a depth extending to a east-west 20-foot In ad- northwardly will be extended 25 feet,. while orna- mental grilis will be placed over a}! the windows. The effect, according to Bradshaw, will te a new building “which will greatly enhance the ap- ' pearances of this corner, and which will doubtless awaken owners of old ‘Dulidings on Chestnut street to the po- ° ‘ ia ‘ sentialities of this street for automo- bile purposes. aa ead Fo: “ee Om. © et: a ey 55 08 $5 Dae net : ioe ie ment will include washers and every device in use in a: Specifications for the interior in- clue new offices with Mosaic floo 4 itoid.. floors will be con. structed throughout the remainder of the butiding, the roof of which will be raised and on which will be con- structed large sky-lights. The equip- patent overhead aS : bullding of this nature. The new structure wit! be opened a ~% with a complement of 100 service ogy en egg which will be for hire r to the hotel and Union — the location stand de- | : - ape ‘ hep ‘3. While this material will @estroy lic> when ap- plied generally to the fowl, it ts !njuri- ous to the hen’s eggs as well as to the bird. If used in quantity, or if the medicated eggs are allowed tu remain for some time beneath the pen she may die as a result. Sodium fluorid powder, dusted on the fowl or dissolved in water and used as a dip, is the best remedy for lice. Aj bulletin, ““Mitesg and Lice on Poultry,’ by F. C. Bishopp ard H. P. Wood of the Department of Agricul- ture, gives detailed directions fur ad- ministering this treatment. Feed to Prevent Crooked Breast Bone By 'T. E. Quinsenberry. Leavenworth, Kan. As the hatching season is in full blast pnd poultrymen are busy rearing their young stock, it might be of benefit if we suggested something that would help prevent crooked breast bones in the coming generation of chicks. Poultrymen usually attribute crooked breast bones to the fact that such chickens began to roost on poles too early in life. The weight of the body resting on the poles, they imagined, caused the breast bone to be deformed. We are inclined to the belief that this, in a large majority of cases, is due wholly to the lack of sufficient ash and mineral matter in the food. «These gle- ments were lacking to such a degree that the bones did not grow and develop as they should, but became deformed. We have seen chickens roost continu- ally upon a bed of straw until they were practically mature and yet they had crooked breast bones. And again we have seen chicks begin to roost on poles very early tn life, yet it was very seldom that you found a chick with a deformed breast bone. After experi- menting and considerable observation, we believe that the fault is in the fact that there is insufficient ash, . mineral matter and bone-building material in the: food given such chicks. In feeding hens, if lime is lacking, they will eat their own eggs to get the lime contained in the shells, and they will keep drawing on the lime in their bones until their bones are soft. The same principle applies in the case of crooked breast bones. Perhaps no part of the mash is so often neglected as the mineral element of chick foods. All grains contain more or less ash and mineral matter, but the average food is deficient in meeting the needs of the chick, which is growing rapidly and requiring a great quantity of building material for bones. growth and uneven development usual- ly result. Bone meal or finely cracked bone is very essential. This should be mixed in the mash in addition to feed- ing chick grit, and charcoal Beef scraps, fish scraps, granulated milk, fresh meat, skim milk and buttermilk are all good, but bone meal should be supplied In addition. We use about five pounds of fine bone meal to each 10 pounds of dry mash. “Put Down” Eggs in April and May Usually April and May are the best laying months. _ More eggs are laid in this country in April than In any other month. Prices, therefore, are likely to be lowest during these months. . Because eggs are cheap and plentiful, these are good months in which to store them at home. Another reason is that eggs laid about this time are ‘“‘strong- er’ and will keep better than those laid in midsummer. There are a number of good methods of keeping eggs. Perhaps the best is by the use of silicon of soda or “water glass.”’ It can be obtained from a drug- gist or he can get it for you. Dilute wita 10 parts of water. The cost is from 1 to 2 cents per dozen. Earthen vessels are good receptacles for these stcrage eggs. Cover eggs completely with the solution. Keep in the cellar. This is a very satisfactory way of “putting down” eggs wanted for use next winter. Trained Dogs Save | Thousands of Soldiers The Taegliche Rundschau of Berlin publishes statistics which show that since the beginning of the war the trained dogs attached to the ambulanct:- Corps of the German army have saved the lives of more than 8000 wounded ofii- cers and soldiers> All of these wounded probably would have died, because they were in ditch- es, swamps, underbrush and other Ps ‘ Tt ee | 4 e 7 ‘ re . A >) , Ma pease 5: Se ee ee - at 4 Rep Od Seer ie . “ee og ‘(XS Aan ve 4 + Me Soaps BREN apse ‘e PS gi mies TP Se | Maer $ er . (cat Nee 4 = > *~ » i : St ys Eos lie EN ¥ been found, About 00 of the men saved by the dogs were French, octal nad thasdhalt soldiers. Slow } Mblaces where they would never have! Prevent Hatching. Would tike to know what to do to kéep eggs from hatching?—‘Jim,” St. Louis, Mo. A pin prick through the shell is per- haps the most common way by which this is accomplished. , Sores in Mouth. ; Can you tell me what cau chickens to have white sores in their mouths, and what can be done for this?—H. S., St. Louis, Mo. These sores indicate a form of dipu- theria or canker in your bi It is a common winter ailment, cau by expo- sure to cold drafts or sudden changes of temperature. Swabbing these patches in the mouth with peroxide of hydrogen twice a day is perhaps the most effective treatment. The peroxide should be full strength solution. Also give a one-grain pill of calcjum sulphide three times at day for internal use. Bliack-Head. Will you please tell me’ what was the matter with a hen with a liver that was black and yellow and seemed to be soft? The liver was as large as it should be, had lumps or knots, and i there were blood spots on the legs. The hen had been droopy.—J. L., Edgemont Sta., Til. The condition of the liver edlenten the ditease known ag ‘“‘black-head,’’ so called because in many cases the head turns black. It affects both turkeys and chickens. No treatment has been found that will give very satisfactory results. Sulphur and sulphate of iron, five grains of the former and one grain of the latter, often gives beneficial re- sults. One grain each of sulphate wo iron and salicylate of soda also have proved a help in many cases. Before giving either, give the birds a dose.of 19 to 3% grains of Epsem salts, or about a teaspoonful of castor oil. Also follow the treatment with a dose of the salts or oil. Dead Chicks in Shell. Will you please tell me the cause of fully developed chicks lying in the shell, in incubators? I try in every way to prevent this, but cannot remedy it.— Reader, St. Louis, Mo. This general inquiry has been replied to on this page several times recently. The trouble may be due to a lack of vigor in the parents or other condition that produced a weak germ in the egg, which tn turn develop into a weak chick. Or the shells may be too tough for the chicks to break through. There fs a difference in the degree of brittleness in egg shells. A commercial product has been put on the market that renders the shells brittle enough so a normally de veloped chick will have no trouble breaking it. Lack of moisture in the machine or too much moisture also arsé responsible for dead chicks in the shell. When there is too much moisture the chicks seem to grow larger than nature intended, so much so that they cannot turn around in the shell, which is nec- essary, when the time comes for them to pip it. Lex Weakness in Goose. T have.a fine, white goose that cannot stand. It lost the use of its legs over hight. It seems to be in good health otherwise. Have rubbed lard and coal oil on her legs, but it doesn’t do much good.—Mrs. K., St. Loujs, Mo. There aré two probable causes for this condition. Domesticated water fowl sleeping in cold, wet quarters will often cause an ailment very much like rheu- matism, with symptoms very much az you mention. The other cause is lack of elements in the feed that build bone. Geese require an unusually large amount of green feed to make them thrive. They are grazers by nature. Our guess 1s that you are keeping this bird on a small back lot, where there is no grass, and where no substitute is provided for grass in sufficient quantity. | Hatching Goose Eges. (1). Will you please tell me what course to take in setting. goose eggs in a hot water incubator? How long after eggs are in the machine should they be turned the first time? When should moisture be added as my machine is equipped with a moisture pan? (2). I set 4 duck eggs in the machine, testing out nine infertile ones and hatched 31 ducklings. Five were dead in the shell. Among the 31 were three with only one foot. They were big and strong otherwise. Can you tell me the cause of this?—H. F. B., Edwardsville. IL. (1). The same general rules apply in hatching goose eggs in a machine as in the case of hens’ eggs. Watch the air spaces in the eggs and let that gov- fe oy - _— fe = a ; J & ms UIS PO EEE RR RS BE dpaceonulbioes esas: with crippled legs, just Poultry Shears? How and when are poultry shears used?—Fairview, St. Louis, Mo. Kither you have the wrong name for this tool or we know it by a different title. We will admit it is an unknown object in this department. If it Is @ punch you mean, that is used to mark chicks by punching holes in the webs of their feet. Also a tool resembling shears is to be found in some caponizing sets. These sets are used to desex male birds when about 3 to 4 months old. Sodium Fluoride for Lice. Please publish in your Sunday paper how to use sodium fluoride to rid poul- try of lice.—W. H., Belleville, [1. Can you tell me how to use sodium fluoride for lice and mites:on poultry?— Mrs. R. B. N., Medford, Ok, This insecticide is a white powder which, according to the U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture, will rid pywiltry of all the seven common species of chicken lice. A pound costing # to 80 cents will be enough to dust 100 fowls and one application will kill all the lice on the birds treated within a few days. It may also be applied by dipping and used in this way a given quantity will go three times as far as dusting. Ths best method of dusting is called th? “pinch method. A small pinch of powder is taken in between the thumb and .. ‘finger of the right hand and pushed in through the feather where it is and distributed. It is recommended one pinch each be placed o neck, breast, below the ven thighs, the under side. of. when spread and two pinches back. With the left hand by the legs or wings and a wide open vessel none of the will be lost. E ‘ tight 4 fine powder to reduce its strength. This may be flour, road dust, etc. The pow- der is not poisonous to human beings, but it irritates nose and throat. If a large number of fowls are to be dusted it is well to use a dust guard or damp cloth over mouth and nose and to wash the hands occasionally. When used as a dip, from % to 1 cunce of the commercial powder or 2-3 ounce of chemically pure, to the gallon of tepid water, is mixed in a tub. If a galvan- ized vessel is used the solution should not be allowed to rémain in it very long. Fowls should be hejd by the wings over the beck, and in the left hand. Submerge quickly, leaving the head out, and with the right hand ruffle the feathers so the solution will penetrate to the skin. Then dip the head under. once or twice and allow the fowl to drain a few seconds. A bird may be dipped in 30 to 4 seconds. Birds should not be dipped unless the weather is warm enough to keep them from catching colds. Overfeeding. A farmer living a short distance from us has a large chicken farm, and of late nearly all their chickens have died from enlarged liver. Could you tell us why this happens and how he can prevent others from dying of the same diséase.—H. Rx Collinsville, Ill. This trouble is undoubtedly caused by the birds getting too much concentrated and rich food, and not enough bulky or green feed to balance the ration. The enlarged livers are almost conclusive iS; i = 528 Egy Fireee ie if ak m Z ; Ay H. Fe stoning evidence of this. Too much corn or} kafir, rich table scraps or other fat pro- ducing feeds are the commonest causes of the allment. Vertigo and a form of apoplexy result from the same cause. We know of no medicinal Menger for this trouble, but birds that have not reached the advanced stage ma be saved by starving them for method of prevention is to change ‘the ration radically, feeding more oats, green feed and milk in form. Also make sure the birds have plenty of exercise. This ailment is not contag- ious. It affects older birds, those a year old and over, much more seriously than young stock. Heavily Fined for WHANGAREI, N. Z., April eral persons have been fined here in sums ranging up to $100 for violation of the regulations against “treating.” <— 5s-2'6 aie The Com lete d Perf =" Balanced: Chick Feed. nm y pared to include pe all the baby mAMmM BE PER F E = Ke dial. Roy ata RET e ye . ~ — 7” ; - gy oll a ea a MELE sie, PE a ae r , ae J Sane te Paap % ie }: Pm,
Page 40
| SUNDAY — APRIL 29, 1917. BNO SIRO a POULTRY AND BIRDS | ~__y__. BOATS AND LAUNCHES | er _BANTAM _ ___ PIGEONS AND BIRDS Q maak pay, a icks onle,. butt c pectin, he sy 34 grevols a a ed ~._eLYMOUTH ROCK e ig ‘HIC! o—For sale, live, strong ? Psa , : ak pty spaniel ansona, {5c 1I81W: 76 N sal pd show — ~Stiting. 4270A Labadie 3 NS—For sale: white homers: good r sale, ; _HOUDAN 8725 Oregon. ine mas . ood Hebab FIGHONS—For = sale, fantails, bives, or ton terrier, 3 f For For sale, barred. rook, ; also maltese hens; 60 each, 1) mon ‘pedigreed; button tall; | me Recs {batching from prize winning . } no Sy w Bites ltese Le 1204 eae at ra srinae ll crane je: "fa sale, houdan, I 050 homers, 4- | DOGS—For sal roung, ‘be ; bat | train, he P87 set ed: largeet and bi best wo wa Bcc to Oe eo found; seve, kink cale, Boston bulldogs, "Ne sap0nabl: otc v2 Banco. For a i Sts nine must oer fitt +. , HARNESS Wid. ~ Rp eo , K, PIGKONS Fe : w. th; dition no ot MINORCA a eae 1 tting. ari te Brilliante. pixeons; eed ouality: chant cheap. “To P 58 —For va sale; le; maleg. Boston, torrlere: algo vr : cond wg Eee 1KENS—For sale, heavyweight s. Tie! per netting.” 4438 a 111 Olfve st. 1 3 Bat BAe heaies flees hes of matine ropes | sual'Se erga stio Beta ce 100, 4943 “Blow HENS—For sale; barred rocks, @ hens and|OUur store only, St. Louis Seed GOA te @ epecialty of ail ‘kinds marine repairs | small or large. 1i9 8. 14th st. ICKS—For sale, week-old ie-comb rooster; 2 hens sitting on “tb Spgs oneb each; | Washington. “4 (oa) > work, £18 Gauss ce ny Seat: Greke 3 Benerel machine work:. iceTy everything | BUGG Folding or standing tops; whith lexhere, i2ie = -O Bap a Hl o04 8 $10 if sold re! once. cur CLOVER—That is cut when green ani | ———__—____— st. (c) - t ae PB a line. Give us a call. Cres- abouts, spiders, traps, a ad 18 to ine car south, Mesnier BT, Filmore rest 6 iM. mcs lit ade fine % car nk —— ee’ Wao? CuINES Steen so'¢.___8180_Nebraska. wes eehareertrisiahes het ‘rom. $10 aps ana es —— : eee | Ts ter for little cks; eeps *‘UINEA PIGS—For sale: 6. $5: call Mon- CABS, hear es, bulances, casket CHICKS—Por sale; strong, healthy s. c.| POR, size, looks. growth. winter laying, “80. Louis Seed Eas : + oes eee ae ;' ; columbian rock: s ist ven. $1 prokias and scratching. St. 40.,) day. 4708 ton. allbearers’ conches. orosgee’ lan a brown and white leghorns; excellent lay- 2a $1 per 15. adh _ w winner 411 Olive. R 401) Washington. (@98, |GUINEA PiIGS—For sale, young and old: BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES hotel busees, Wwagounettes, bug and : te ee SORE. Julian, Cabany e EGGS AND STOCK—For anything that | gvod breeders. Bee , i rand ; cash or mo ae $21 re reys, new and secondhand; vor nthiy \ « WiW; Page car. fc) B ARG ARRED wears feathers. &t. L. a & Co S12 N. SUINER Wine Ee PIGS—For See never ae | ~~ WANTED _ ae terms. Williams Carriage, Hearse and Ca * Ge~Fo sale, buff leghorn, re per 15, pre- In o birds to, be Dreaeeoe, Nentral add. 14th. oe . BICYCLE Wid, taay ‘ 4 ndition Coe einen ae Washi ger st. gees 4 Be We pe = cory le en $4 per shipped offerin HOUND—For ‘sale; female; black and tan: Srand 35634 da ns asamaren ac irpeese, Sas ate ooh tire $11 HORSES —For 5 4 ef "net _ ee a jour ¢ cow for sale. Miller, 5 Marquette. | rese th fne ludes our winners at perfect food th h 3 years ore: thoroughly broke; must. sell; | BICYCLE Wid —Boy's. wheel, 12 to 18; muat|y) eh 14th p Miscccmeepecendh ste: T-horse coal also surrey rved; 11 ’ : cago, Indianapolis Milwaukee, St. rin gh She lay; the y food | that contalns pure dried | SUeeP._111¢ 8. 13th _st. be in good condition; reasonable. Central | Srey WwAGON—For ~horse. 402 >| Ses er. coal S—For sale, s. c. white yester- | Yromphis; all at very low prices; eggs fro —_ 0 pounds, s, $3.5 50 Feed KITTENS—For sale, blue-eyed, ed, sound-hear- 9857L. (c) 7 banka “3 sale, 2-horse. 4021 Penn HORSES — For vale, 2 Horses, me moving, oe * laid strain, 75c per petti me "Patt. i. | i P BICYCLES Wid — y 5 EGos—Por x SacSer bale’ Te a =the range st ook, $18. per bs age pond today deliver to .60; iki ne white Persian: Detigrest 35 Ad- me th my A oo wg RN tg &. be Saree. DONKEY— For eale: handsome, rar just ee a. brown leghorn, 75c setting. 4320 Gannett. a the af ye of barred plymouth | Seed Co.. ashington (cO0\ ITTENS—For sale. an ra, “Ton bush arben. 7 out) 1 pau, Soe children; © on) ears old; young, gen : _, &GGs—For sale. for setting; single comb s in the West con Bridget (e) iNCURLTOR— Fer sale, 60 eges, hot water, hair; also cats; prices rig Hain, 811 sf W td.—Good condition; fally saddle/and.bridie, = 2 Bestrehan._~(c} old; barness, wagon; sell separate. "M10 | 3 brown leghorns, $1 per 15. 602 Baden av. |. _ ED , ageton._‘) | copper tank; Jike new. McCausland, C8 sore uipped : best $10 will buy. Box w-50,| DRAFT HORSES—-For sale; one team, heavy Manchester — £66S—For sale, genuine single comb brown - YANDOTTE iNCUBATOR—For pale: fine hi h-grade, hot H COWS—For sale, 2, good. 1000 Post- ispatch ait ae good and sound. The Brecht Co., sale, of big and h "Tormchl I Ww , | Sharp. % 1_ Ose: ess. $125: 1.56 fo — + . he 4 S ever ~% dahew PADRARAAAAAA RRA" water, $4. Victor 3384]; Delor OR C td.—In good order) rt give UMP WAG —For sale ent nd was- harn ° ; wed 19. $90 Masih... Forest +i CHICKENS—For sale. ouff wyandottes; | INCUB ATORS For se sale, a and "250 ene |MILCH COWS—For sale. 3 , Jeene TT, hoods 2 “make and joweat price. Box Y-20 + spegen Bron ors and on, stake wagon, mule. dway. gee ‘ h l getting: —" ; fresh. Inquire at No. a Ww SE chicks, oe. Mrs rs woe otcenrt ine ea hte: e ag ae resetting ae nh ostpal bay! a. few owns | size; get your pick. 4107 _Chippe race, PiomenenS Heights; Tn sc car to readatie, naciink aheae a agg oD FARM WAGON—For sale, in ood condition ; nner handaome S-r9ar-old ali sland ay. south oid Mancuestet_Is aay cocks se Nesbit’s INCUBATOR—For sale; Old —a 120; | Wise _a ar avery way. 3900, Cook. given away for $7. 2525 Belt. time, . For sale, singie-comb prints Rey eghorn, rm ‘Bun Bo Il. 99) | _like new; $5. _E. Stamm, 4052 Robert av. good Svea milk- akacome Sean ie Wtd.—-Old; condition no) FARM MARES—For sale. 10 ¢ ung mares. RsEs— ie Young-Smith strain: $1.00 5; orders pale; my 6. l. wyandottes won 22) INCUBATOR—Por sale, Prairie State, holds} ers. e HH rentwood, North | minnesota, SAS Mr. Syberg. 2321|° ‘jarge and small, 4 in foal, horses ce yo hy ki doar Vint Billed dal Henry L. Stanley. Center- got awed gs rty meted birds, 60 e * cheap. Garfield. : ang Manchester rd. "Bell ne for heavy hauling, 6 mules 4 down le Works - 3929 “Garheld, | i GEE’ Wyandotte Poultry Yards | INGUBATOR Wtd.—200-egg or over? hot re : ate oe A aes Ye sadeten: Wis-seve model; wil | noes Seok guaranteed: Mores $82) Garte a Fae ort we. e. yo spree c y, Mo. (99 water oil heated; state make and price, with or with- 2. res, good running |i} RNrIURE CARS—For ie two; cheap; sale. : a ratings, | —— Box G-153, Post-Dispatch. out calf; Rood producer. quality and quan- | der. 48124 e. have no use for same: have truck. 4417] _ Snteed worker: @ also wagon and 50 per 18: mothe , $1; cp ae also Fate iNCUBATOR—For sale: Cyphers, 144-exg size tity. Forest 7627. (c) |} MOTOR ae Wtd.—iIndian; esadition » ae Ma ffitt. sit t 40 h 1 each. : | NANNI —_ obdj-ct; all ben Oo ferville, a = BARY CHICKS—For sale; big hatch; with pedigree tray; excellent condition; | NANNIE GOAT—Tor sale; angora. TW |, eras ett Aah: Answer by ma GROCERS WAGON—For sale; cost $1 high, weight 1400 Ibs.; will‘sell cheap. In- G Wednesday. 1727 5. Jefferson av. . ( guaranteed: cheap 68 Waterloo, Il. hrew s-mounted harnes for $35. 2112 Destre- rea 5076 Genevieve. S-—-For sale; ferm range a. c, white and Sany Chl mee INCUBA TORS—Brooders. 35 to $50: 50 to |! UPS—For sale; 5 young coach pups. 2701 SIDE CAR ‘Eee —For arley; must be a. st. (c) TORE Fon melon nag Hige paged gy nell ad ne aad Bee yall gg ay Bigg F baa “Compt, per | 50,000 capacity. StL. P. & 8. Co.. 812 N. | —Arsenal: call any time. od] op{heeP and in good condition, looks no] GROCERY WAGON—For sale; will _gac-| “PRO For se tage. fore automobile. Fun- c., . aT fa gar t6) Pass oe oe fo82 9 Sultan’ ABY C ICKS8—For sien Aozen. 1443 | Broadway. Central 2694R. _ (c99} | PUPS—For sale, French toy poodles, 12 ——tstor £121t. _$830 Foleom av-| rifice at low price. S. Fixman, 1432 8. |spout. SLB Bell none Sany TIW. ; North Market. INCURATORS—for sale; any size you want: weeks old: cheap. Call 2619 N. 10th. » FOR SALE pe preaéwey. —— ER od: a H e. -~ a cheap coop 150 heated by hot water; burns gas or oil; I; PUPS—F le; ] ‘ > ¥ a ne sale; ae bu harness; em ta he wagon. a For sale: "Fromm comb and fa winners BABY HICGKS—For sale, 1 week old. 8 (ey | #80 have a not, wander swetece with ¢ enn Reston -— collies, female, $3. 8°70) BicycLE—For sale; new; never been used; 330 McR ymed a By Crawt teat. ot, ~ BGGS— bar white } fleet orine win Gray be installed. 4425 Beethoven. (ec) ——————— chea 1471 T 4 SRE WP ae S cBY CHICKS—Fa Ta ; PUPPIES——_F : MeYCLE— J HARNESS—For sale; venen. surrey. See work gin at leading sh shows, est: pe will BABY ae r pale, 1612 N. aa SUR new 1917 ro poultry, sap oly sabalawas’ is or sa Sent s le; P ~ 1 has ¥CL E—For| fale; good as new; sell cheap. 5710 Chamberlain gle and — ‘BS matey e your la Rake: $1" sor 1 } pune 4 male, ¥ female. roadw 100. ast peat ot Welilston pl. Te B89 = To one pale; $1.60 dozen. Coch- sree, RS tod ay. Louls esd PUP—Fo sale. Boston bull terrier; pedt- | Hj as HARNESS—For sale: one set. double; 2-inch | Heide rane Hatchery 3146 Sutton av.; Manchester — _ greed. 2019 Ca CYC ae Fe sale. es standard rac- traces: brass-trimmed: 8 sets carriage: $12 sale: storm bugay ; R ¢ .-* healtn, $2. ing moiol; new, $36 : : 5 : 0 car. Benton 1220W. ist. Le = oe eh F ney Ente Oo 8 PUP3—For sale. . Neen ne Soedie puna: #09 io oF a5 cash. S8715A Cottage. | up; A — a + nes 15 sets single ness, cheap: cali Sunday ee TOKE BICYCLE—For bale, lad s: $12; first-class | QuUZZy up. Be eee ot eet aon Bopke 2456 | S7al 26M4R, (COM | —Eastom ay. condition. Bex 6-100, Post: Dii Dispatch. | HORSH—For sale, 1820 Past Pralrie, totes pedtler oa oe. Su nday at 2 — > — ———————— free range stock, $1.0 doz. Depke, 2420 | [TT -EOUNTAINS ecders, afit boxen, trap | PUP—For sale, Boston terrier; sey stock. BICYCLES—For sale. secondhand, $5 and | HORSES—For sale; 2. 3822 Evans. ton. _3012A Olive (c) | ans. __ ~—— SE—For sale, w &, horse; bat Woodland av., Maplewood, Man- saat | CHICKS—Speckled sussex, $5 dozen; eaater” “eliminate bowel rouble: s third et hat i splendid airdals 6 yeeks BICYCLE—For sale $30; as new; |HARNESS—fFor sale, double, single: =F ‘or game, re ci “with Gre + ahester car to the loop. i. reds and barred rocks, $1.75 dozen; | Buttermilk Hen Mash, $3.50, delivered. : ; ennerty, a ae sell at once, "$12.50; call. ailer 6 p. ood worker, $16; 8-year-old horse, §65. Riekhott, eege av.. HENS—For sale. yo leghorn, ; mixed breed, $1.50 dozen. St. Louis Chick- {| Louis Poultry and Seed Co., 812.N. -| PUP—For sale, male fox ‘terrier, 3 months 1081 Sells av. _ Broadway car. 2030 Cass Av, HORSE—For sale; call Monday. sey Ferris strain; all . ery, 4871 Heldcivere, near 7900 Gravois;| way. Central 2504R. ; old; reasonable. 1211 Tower Grove, Bgee —For sale, coaster-brake, new | HARNESS—For sale, sec- ee cent, 41 Florissant. 4. HED S—For sale, white 1-year-old, Cherokee car. (c POULTRY PAPER. 44-124 page: periodical; | PUPS—For sale, white French h poodle pups, tires; first- class running order; $11. 1338A ond hand, single Sand arsi*treh s .* weeks old; reasonable price.} 5 2500 De Kalb s HORSE—For sa ¢. wagons and pehnat SoTL : P H or sale; lar Ps ae for |! Jtah_ st. bie bargain e mar to Han a Bi. = g . : CYCLE—For sale, 1 twin Harley; ali ~_big_ bargain.” S941” Delmar ay 2 H, L. a ne wee 4 Pages al made; $5 takes it. 83 | PUPPIES—For rss ~e h-class, ttachments $65. 7 Old Manchester. , © horses, ar er hens. —— edigreed stock. J. Banks, gar- ATos Cat MAT ZT TRS hewhe 3 double sets of harnesses 4 ar conte Rene f eee on: me -RS—Excelient cone, ite Ey AQUARIUMS—For sale. all sizes. $1.65 up. BP ng MOTOR CYCLE—Indian, sets, twin tandem, | —————__—___—_————— argarelte - nd whistle. 2833 Salena, aap dat nai ned sale, ee one-half rice; $1 and $1.50 per re en J. Schwarz, aaa b aclaeiall enecial | sizes made for show window PUPS—For sale; grown dogs. angora cats, WOHOR CYCLE For" E le andle ST x Page. Del orns, 14 : ~ . und HORsES— or sale, mares, mules; jost ou bt ee ae te laying ule ae eal “wit sat | Sete Belianie Dela 2 Tony | Saese. ‘seeds: Medicines “for” animals and mOROR CYeLE Wor al ot snenings atthe 6 a. | BORGES Prt ea l el; call r sa . ° : ani seeds: meg “strain; b. os - db; | Roosren— Fe see o c. rhode isiand red, pag a ph By “Dieta, wale Ja birds:, a clean pet shop; full of pets. supp 14 Bla Blair av. ORS ae ee ent horse and top wag- fish, 25¢ each: out-of-town orders, add l0c | etc.; you won’t be offended here; ladies wel- | HoTOR CYCLE—For sale, 1018 Indian | om Gravois. set- Ww call or write: we ship everywhere. qo with the a heal a Zais, &. 7808 'Ver- for, Oe uae ht One. everywhere. Halfin’s, * Haifing, Golden Rule Bird and Dow | panaster. $75 cash; good condition. 3330 HO see For sale; 5 years, a old; 15% hands Mor start your oc horse; y stock will pl you. Mrs. S ., 11 Olive wo - all, season: leave } GOLD -FISH—For sale. aquariums, globes. | 5 SIT For sale, we have some MOTOR CYCIL.E—For sale, Twin cylinder Ex- | HO On E—For sale, wagon and harness, Beowe T. M. ayn DN ar layers. A. Larson REL—For gale, yey $e eepcenee, as end oun ernor Por le; good . : For sa g rive orpinigton cock- T. reck h c gy ng Fhe y Ng 2. ——. a istered Flemish ‘Giants. New Zealand 5 dds 3 x ty uipped; perfect condition, eee 10% efferson HORSE For bay: very fel MOTOR a : Belgian hares; get our book, “ ee ORSHS—And wagons: must sell on account left like Ramne y A. top ~ hock ie * class yedigreed steck. <A. Grueter, $733 ‘ aP ~ge fon Mon v 5201 Miner a 6 Hi pee a Se, 188 (c89} | Ohio av. at a pedigreed Pomeranian, 8 OTOR | cy . or sale, . Harle 7 De yieeeai ae. ae ; must COW Wtd.—Will trade horse and storm | _42.— : model, 3 speed; reaso pply . wei pucks. TURKEYS. To ne buggy for same. Call or write. 4820; AT Ser eee Widney oer. Bittectar ted Easton, A. Terry _ (c) t—For sale, big tr Sad DUCKS—For sale, 20 indian rinn Wells. _ ad net be : ms MOTOR CYCLE—For gle. 1016, g-speed In- “for farm purposes, Texas. white, cheap. 1 N,V ‘ | DOG Wd. Ulery. collie for f Smale Sete. AT uD Boston Dazier Monk: mipners: dian, with side car; Monday, tt HORSES “aio rier mares, wagong, je. bull 1206R_from ood will tell. fo sell. Wtd —Wagon and hatness, for child; |, see or yourself; bl <p ay MOTOR C be —For sale. 1916 H. D, 3-| Fons for good fo Pox entie. Box W-150 oF i D—Little Beau Toss, tee #0: weight ya good condition, Call before 12, 2832 machine: call, ‘.. va its Arlington. , t . Muzzies, blankets, lal attention s00d ' 3 age 8 “care ers. nays ne MB, 2 watrong. Barr rett’ s, Northland Kennels, wis MOTO ra 3 Pa ones ~ BONS SS-—oF MES 21 fry ‘g.. The work | IC agons; ‘Corntture, azie w ; - gie anes Pine Vermias dog remedies. — eID ae D—Atredsie,. terrier, Sh a ie Thor; cheap, 820 _Vers aa ; Da ng Vb — pete eon them Tc) ae ie = ragub “ise : ys y | <a leon: fanc Bold er, TOR saie, ar vis HORSES For P fawn indian Pun- Halter's E Bi 28 Franklin avd oo 1519 Sond elt Pacific, Webster; shone - ingle. belt-drive, “ial & aulpped fine a | ate Fastin 2 ee and 1 small ahie from my father’s ne Be ian a Market st.. foDP) ; call ly, z os oy etc. ; THE Blue eracs worm Kennels of aim o .8 a old. peddler wag- Sale. ot spot or sale, se : . ; ; reason call oF or ei" waite Sind. price, ote f out ys wolf , al HORSE—For sale, good work horse, $15. ARES For sale, 1 gray, 62 Cheat- Bako we me i elie in - te Fg oe ounds, __Madison. __ eee : é , en and o itee = Rule Bird an hou s; — {pnd a J “Olive dale. ge oe ; § ; HORSH-—Fvs a sale. and new wagon, néw fox" sale tor chaser to pases Sia nding rureerr 9 Tae 4350 ane SALE conned aa ve: or ; | iu oe WORAER_Pazseale. youre ged und no “*~ ; from my 1916- ° ES— , : S—For hatchi BELGIAN H *. x"? guinea Sigs breeding. Eggs x iF: | Rocker’ _ sai? &. rt ee at a: te | cheap. ae Paty N ate yt 5308 Savio winks For, 3 eae giants, female, ® y eee ‘Before you ae wae ee Oe BRS ? | =. - . , TOTOR © ce Some beauties those new Hib_Low = | er +74 SALE we ies t te Pisemat ora sre oy aie a sale. and W A N T E D “tne ae ante. t Dr sale: male, 2 years a? | : — ) i OF | ae : speed, c HORSE—-For esie: dis for any 3 +My Vine rove. Tk tar we may] FOR ADDITIONAL | giant veilcas cues ies Toc HORSES Fe alec Golery bear oil | MARE eoetace S012 -Ser* rate. Call FOR SALE WANTS sboht touving sly. “Gtli Lenen alc oe a =| oe st a dee SEE WANT SECTION | ,22tip : re 2 — ‘BOATS AND LAUNCHES = Ske. __ i, BARBOUR BOAT CO., Arlington. Mo.; boats, = ni inois Toh aah lo cow. Ro CALF—For sale: fresh. 6210 nches,, house boats, ee tee « ta. vis i Tait catalogus P. 1 Pd tou gee See ae hh “and gh Jersey, O76; mare, | CRUISER—For sale: good condition: | per. re “morning, $122 "Me: er . = | bm vd sates an uy: Mera i Waiter_Arsin Hoey aR a ae 1 Ande | fresh, Linze’s Bae Nie ool Hesiy L- Beasler, Contes le oe alker; ob TGBONS— Se ae H kinds. “T5i1 We ble for sad: ada ohh nrude ow . a oO : joat supplice see us. Webb Sk Se ai ea a¢ ‘cy — —» * G Sires a carneaur. i a oot a8 2
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“7 2 eS Se eS Pe OO : 3 D a Mg S se fee ‘7 Bs ; ms : 2 = yee tats Ji y hee ge Se so Fee MOE As SE Ae MER eS Pepe er PO gy reek... gy Se oa ash sgteket 3 § ; “ ee 2 a a ape €x ; ih ¢ ; $ : A: Fé yaa eer: Sey *% Le ee ee SE Ie Rage be SC a oe ee a Pee ¢ ee ae FO8 ees Nai Pee Be ame ieee: a ae ee ee i et Fy: besa sf ASK RE, iy AI Rane 3 Dek tS BS eo ha hag : mH eo a = oe re Pep es, b ate # ie - es & CSF ge) Ke Se ro LOS % e) ied ae ee ee = 3 a * ig 5 RES ey. 5 pe RE rr Sey Ss % Sg a Yee wa § ; RY . s pe : By ; fs Shae e san 1 pi ae gays Re % aa feet shee a - Sai . ea $3 : - “ee : ae -*: ie : wa 5 Betas Ve bay vide i‘ ' : le *; is Soa : SCANS i, “ ae ie" 2 . hy Pagan eee page ‘ s, - - ; ee ees ‘Dp ¢ te S Ye - id pe! " 4, Sie f bs i 1. Nee ee. Se * rf : | "SUNDAY 3 Mo! : a hs he 7 " 3 A mca: ect eames oes ae C ’ ; Banish ne » every APPEALS TO WORKMEN : ys Lt ay, 2 Ni P? Hindenburg’s Message Will Be at 7 os Fg blem ish in Displayed on Placards Dg 4 mat tice Be the | | Throughout Country. : beh | eae eae a | yee tnree ni Is ts — Duplex ALCAZAR ; | : b. ; ; ie Tn many mmstance By CYRIL BROWN Men over ilies: pail ghien pair. Lidare «wet me : 4 S | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ths ee Ce . hemstiched : ; When YOU Look ia the Mirror does YOUR Face Look Mottled, Discolored and Wrinkled or Clear, Fair and Lovely? 4 Dispatch and New York World. Scrim Curtains, with oe : +; be made fresh, thful and beautiful cwarniawe. 2 naa ae edge; specially priced, pair..............f ald - How a wrinkled, coarse, sallow skin can be made fresh, you an COPENHAGEN, April 27, yia Lote Volis Ceciaioa: as ac iad sects diet a don, April 28.—At least huge Social- : ge _ through simple osmosis of the skin produced by warm water and roseated cream, 40 April 2 Pg gba pee aan special price, pair........ Deel OD and mass meetings of protest are Gyre IS 2 areis, France's Great Prise Beastg. = more ‘beautiful, simply give your skin an Day by day watch how the old, hardened, | .. Rk 2 G Be Mile. Stone M opportunity to act freely and renew its coarse, rough skin becomes new, fresh, looked for in Germany next Tuesday. “She seemed beautiful until I saw her oye, Many a hollow-cheeked, wrinkled, goft and youthful-looking. all due to sim-}| There is ample evidence that the}: |. under the bright lights—then all the im-) . 2.4 -jooking woman has “‘come back” ple osmosis of the skin, produced by} trouble feared on the approaching perfections of her skin ee and made herself look most beautiful, warm water and roseated cream. If you{ May day is* causing serious concern i sda ee ost youthful and charming in from two to have wrinkles, get box of Japanese Ice} to the highest German military au- ugly; that is why she and so many other = three weeks’ time, after she had given , . 3 women fail to hold admiration.” Iheard 1, an hope of one regaining her girlish Pencils from your druggist and use them} thorities, and that drastic measures 3 & man make this remark the other day, itractiveness, by means of this wonder- in connection with the cream, and you/already have been made for coping and I could not help thinking how 4; simple method. Merely, wash your can get quick action on the deepest wrin-; with the gravest possibilities. wrinkles and complexion blemishes com- ane in warm water at night and rub in kles, no matter of how long standing. The recent strike troubles have in- THIS WEEK cog ce Maciel age of onal a teaspoonful. or two of Creme Tokalon There is no reason why any pete ne ne jected an unforeseen and disturbing ™ . me seatures, whereas & Clear, velvety ted, which n obtain from the tween thirty and sixty cannot make her- s _ Skin gives an appearance of a fresh, sraneln In the pandas al eters the face self look from five to fifteen years young- yen 3 eae eae ., “ we Bins rc by ALCAZAR Women Demonst: ator * youthful beauty, even though the facial itn cola water and rub in more cream. er by simply following these directions, onourg & ° FE tO Ecce ; 4:8 ona is de> wae contour is plain. You need only look in and strain the output of Germany's your own mirror under a bright light to The above is one of a series of articles on beauty specially written by Mile. Simone} war industries to the limit of human | know whether or not you have crow’e- Marci of Paria, winner of twe Kreat international beauty prizes. one in Paris. the | possibility and maintain an unsur- The range that burns coal and gas—separ- : | ines or furrows ta the tated en otne din recommended in her newspaper articles or will refund the amount paid for|Dassable production, particularly of ately or at the same time. Greater conven- 1 ngaadet wee ¥ aon area wnat them. provided you take vonr dealer’s —— oe a ee @ * erence. guns and ammunition, throughout the ience—less fuel—a cool kitchen in Summer ramet germ blackheads and other ee ne aed tee ne ngaed bio Poneip ‘musesteucd can be obtained absolutely a ine ane, ce doen te aie ae —A warm kitchen in Winter. Don ’t miss “ * ° ® r ~ . et : ty 4 woe anal " an 4 ‘ \ > ‘ . 5 i gee cape haat, de z “ r ea * £ Pe . : . * % nae - eS hea 9 Ae + wor ¥ x Bt . } Rien a ie ‘ 4 = t » ‘ bs & a ' " oF Rs es: oe ' eae ns L Bae er ats ee daw % yr. igs " ‘ a e jis an 2 Rc oe «3 Bike Oe ie akin es: ‘ rs 3 F wks if ob iy 4 ae ie ieee ah ey au eae ee ~ 75 my fs a= “sy x a ie 4 . ORT geen: ie si : 2 . : oe ie tet . * i + * -j eS > + 4 Zant i 2 ‘7 4 2 4 . i 4 : 7 ; tee pat % Cae is OL, 3 $ . o tos te — a ; 1 ” sal 7 ee hs a iS on Le ge ae %% rot tah 7 oe. +g % a 3 “ Nii cS 4 Phys : " ” “ “ee ee oy i " TL ee oF: ah eye 3 / BA RS eS ee ae ee ms ius eet
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Work is Seeking You The Agent and Salesmen offers in today’s want ads are calling for good workers. More AGENTS WANTED ads in the Post-Dispatch than appear tn the FOUR other &t. Leuls newspapers. —————————_—— ill PART FIV E. ST.LOUIS POST-DISP 367,498 —_—_—_—— ee Circulation Last Sunday, —-, ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. a Opportune Business Ventures. are presented to Pest-Dispatch readers in te- day's Want es Pages. The POST-DISPATCH prints MORE BUSINESS OPPoR- TUNITY wants than the FOUR other St. Leuls news- papers COMBINED! PAGES 1—10_ Ye 2 oy ~ ~~. & Jests ant Jingles ARABELLA AND THE SOLDIERS. beating M ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN, when martial drums are Gives every soldier boy in town enthusiastic greeting. She loves to see them on parade, or marching through the city, And in their khaki suits arrayed she thinks they're just too pretty. In fact she’s changed her point of view on masculine attractions, And some young men that once she knew now seem but vulgar fractions. Now growing smaller in her mind are Ben and Bob and Billie, The ukalele-playing kind with antics raw and silly. In her opinion any boy should join the colors gaily And with patriotic joy discard the ukalele. For Arabella Simpkins Brown, the nation’s fairest backer, Has put her little foot right down to say she hates a slacker. And so when Billie, Bob and Ben go next to call upon her They'll find they’re not the sort of men that she delights to honor. No more their “Wicky wacky woo” will win her approbation And she will bid them all skiddoo to some recruiting station. The bugle notes are sounding now and Uncle Sam is calling; It is no time, as you'll allow, for Hicky Dula bawling, And so Miss Arabella Brown, when martial drums are beating, Gives every soldier boy in town a gmile and cheery greeting. THE COST OF PREPAREDNESS. ‘Chorus of Prospective Vacationists. ) W E feel so happy we can hardly wait For that annual vacation date. We're going away, But we don’t know where. Some summer day Will find us there And we'll fish and swim and sail and row | And perhaps to the seashore we will go. ¢(Quortette of Passenger Agents.) | yee”, fhurry, printer man, — Print those folders as fast as you ca All about Eden here on earth Where the camper gets his money’s worth. All about bass and rainbow trout Waiting for anglers to yank ’em out, Gorgeoum sunset, gleaming sky Where the board is low and the mountain’s high. (Steamboat Men.) LOW the whistle, sound the bell. All aboard for Bosky Dell, Tennessee River and all points south, Or down to the Mississippi’s mout'. Steamboat riding is the only way To pass your vacation time away. _ (Prospective Vacationists. ) _ Shall we take a train, or take a boat? Trying to decide has got our goat. (Enter Chorus of Automobdile Deal- ere.) IDING on trains is out of date, And a steamboat always gets’ there late; _ What you want is an automobile He get the real vacation feel. _ (Vacationists. ) | Ww think we catch just what you 3 mean ; : & a us each a nice machine. We want to be motorists blithe and gay And speed in the open all the day. (Double Quartette of Merchants.) H*" and suits and skirts and shoes; Everything you’ll want to use. Kits and bags and hampers, too; Shop with us and we'll see you through. Linen dusters, outing wraps, Gloves and goggles, veils and caps. Before you’re off to lake and woods. (Vacationisis.) YES, we'll need a lot of those; 9 Waists and jerseys, boots and hose. You’re quite right, O, yes, indeed, Send us out just what we need. (Enter Insurance Agents.) IFE and accident, fire and theft; We’re here to get whatever’s left; A bunch of policies you must take Before you’re off to woods and lake. (Vacationists retire to back stage and figure. Then they advance and sing.) W* "VE ordered everything we need; It cost a pretty penny indeed, We’ve spent so much already, we fear, We'll have to take our vacation next year. ee oe ee FISHING AND HUNTING. ELLO, Binks.” “Howdy, Jinks. Where were you last week’”’ “Off on a fishing trip.’ “Did you catch anything?” “Sure.” “What?” “The grip.’ “Didn't you catch any fish?” “Not one.” ; Come right in and see the goods ( ) | | Business as Usual’ Drawn by Lemen for the SUND 4Y POST-DISPATCE - oe ’ COULD | NEVER, BRASS BUTTONS THEY PRESENT ARMS “THIS WAY SEE ? Hey! Business AS RESIST Ve VERE Boo Hoo! ‘THEY SAY THE REO CROSS UNIFORMS ARE §O BECOMING— ivE GOT A LAME BACK, FROM DIGGING IN THE GARDEN. - Boss BUSINESS AS USVAL_, SMITH | ONLY WANTED TO DO My SHARE IN ,KEED ING BUSINESS AS UBVAL_ WHY : DION T YoU MAKE Your. O00 HAT DO THIS SPRING—? Hey’ ! BUSINESS AS USVLAL_ yes sir! HE GAVE IT TO ME RIGHT OUT OF HIS CARTRIDGE BELT AvNEM - Annem! BUSINESS AS THE GAR NEEDS WEEDING, JOHN Some PARADE! NOTICE | MARRIED MEM WiLL MOT Be CALLED TO THE NOTICE MEN MARRIED AFTER THE WAR STARTEO WILL BE CALLEO TO THE Now — BUSINESS AS GOLORS USLAL : a meee — - ~ —- — a ~ “‘How’s that?” “Guess I used the wrong system.”’ “What do you mean wrong sys- tem?” “Well, I just dropped my hook in and waited.” “For .what?’ “For the fis? to volunteer.” “They must have been slackers.” ‘“,es8, but I’m goéng to work a dif- ferent system next time.” *“‘What are you going to do?” “Take a net along and try conscrip- tion.”’ “That's the best way to get ‘em.”’ “By the way, where were you last week?” “Tl was out hunting.” “You don't say.” “Yes, that’s the great sport.” “Did you get any deer?” ) “No.” Any bear?” \ “No.” “No mountain goats or antelopes or | anything like that?” “Not one.” pared for such service. Possibly there “What did you get, then?” is some difference between a raw “Five rooms and a bath and a sun)Congressman and a raw recruit. but WT porch.” it cannot amount to very mucl., bu WAT “Say, what kind of hunting were You) would suppose that anyone going in- doing?” “House hunting.” (The Colonel i on -enaiii E are making a great mistake in eo getting the Colonel off to France. We don't see it now, but we shall later. Te to.Congress would guess that his in- allies in France need nothing so pestergrenlomes oye was not to assert (much just now as that indefinab'e point, but that seems ‘ning whith goes with the Colonel not to be always the case. The rookie! to which a volunteer force ad In the army can do no worse. A pre- tio. 909 men has thus far respr.nded. pared Congressman must sometimes No manager of a baseball tea™. 10 eet: an at sunagnenens paparnenn captain of a football squad, no ‘eader a oO efle or not know- ‘our Government if scornirg now. ing what should be reflected. It is‘ The war has a psychology, bu’ none presumable that a trained Congress- } speed Stet mised Ginnie " that we are oflicially reeognizing at se ow to reflect (washington. Mr. Wilson ought to ict, his distr see it. He is smart. Probably some- his country over his district. It is) ithing of that kind is stirring in his quite as important te kfiiow when ateshetiih \te onttiliinhes. ior titi head now. We de not know how well one’s distric . ales: Tamme’ you understand military terms, but divi when one’s individual opinion is not {what somebody néeds to win the wer the thing. "‘Hawever, this is a time! to pray for Congress—not to try sud- ‘ denly to fit it with an education Rourenow neglected. and then how to reflect Not that the Colone! is g>ing to do anywthing sensational. Not that his army is going to be ‘apable of CLARK MSADAMS r= J has happened in the last few much need in this country a schoo! for gress is its own school when there is in a great crisis it instruct those unpre- IA LOOK AROUND UDGING by whit months, we very Congressmen. Con- nothing to do, but has no time to I hings the French and the JUritishn ould not do. That isn't psycho’ogy. hat isn’t the expectation which is ecruiting hisyarmy. Somubody has got to step off a ship over there who will make France tip up. One guess. Outsubmarining the Submarine. OOK out for the application of L the principle that like cures like to the submarine prob- em! A submarine cannot find a sub- arine. Somebody pointed out with- n the past year that the Gen. Parral, submarine recently made for the panish Government by an American hipbuiiding company, exceeds in size d surpasses in speed and efficiency nything the Germans have produced. f the surface boat Is to be rendered mpracticable by the submarine, then e submarine will take the place of the surface boat. A shrewd guess is jin Europe now is the bulge. We have that our naval advigory board went It is not Ford | to work on this long ago. the habit of Mr. Edison or Mr. to sit around whistling with astonish- / — — —_—— ee a ee - PS Plot by W. H. James Pictures by Carlisle Martin ‘swagger golf organizations in’ a ane POST-DISPATCH MOVIE: Fannie, the Fan, Releases Seamsy, the Shortstop N} SAN. 5 HE | Pie Ie 1 LOVE WITH AMMY, THE SHORTSTOP : - 4 7T 53 SOMEC os: ‘Te . yrrry te Mas Lars : b ° A, ~~ = : . e Ly , we yraeisaeD AND } “T GET AWAY. dd LS oOoc) Gud Pe VISION ree CRAPr AM POE PERO. | HEY pes ¢ | TrTevs ALADDER IS ASED Tenge. FIREMAN CUMB im e nN Vm ¢/3 AFTER THE SHOW.) | : BRP, Sn ey se Ae es “ax % ‘i g ee ee Ae > Be cf 7 £ AG ie oe » a TR ’ , ae ot “a ee see ey % ~~ o> ———— ee = —— ee — ——- — ment over something that somebody else has made. One cannot say why they differ from most of us in that particular, but they don't do it. Keep your eye on the place where an én- tirely new and much ampler subma- rine may come up any minute. The Prcb‘em as to Golf. O NE 6f the first things the Brit- ish did was to hand their deners. A Philadelphia club bas ai- is golf courses over to the gar- ready given everything off the im- be Mediate fair green over to potatoes. The average golf club has about 10° acres of land easily cultivateg, com- paratively free from weeds and regl- ly serving no very great purpose just at this time. Nobody obje operating in an asapargus his baffy spoon, nor is there anyaie - with’ «@ judice against navy beans a@a go}. a hazard. There would naturally be — : )fome wear and tear upon crops ex- Mg posed to slices and hooks, but } permit good fun and do some for the fod supply of the country. We commend the idea to some food-pinched parts. East and West. ASKED in !. w York last sum- mer why the West Was 40 apathetic toward the War. i ‘suggested that the West probaly hesitated to get into the bagi cay” /it would very likely have to Go the — {bulk of the fighting. Whether that . ) did reflect the real situation, one é a “a a * t
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a Se. 7 F R - N l T 1U E ‘IC "10 ake Ps oem ae | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Dactors Stand Amazed at Power of.Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes titeng-—According to Dr. Lewis 1 de to Strengthen Eyesight 50% In One Week’s Time in in Many Instances. 4 Free Prescription You Can | she, ‘rostie nt expense, of, over setting ay s Filled and Use at Home. mey be wonderfully benefited by the usa of this prescription. Go to any active drug feiphia, Pa. Victims of eve strain tee and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. mer eve weaknesses. and those who Bon. will be glad to know that Drop one . Lewis there is real hope giass of w this Iiguid batHe the eyes two to me times Many whose eyes were have had their eyes re- dally. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and in- flammation and ness will quickly dis- appear. If your ewes bother you .even @ little ic is your duty to take steps to save them now before itis too late. Manv hoépe- leasiy blind might have saved their sight if they had cared for thefr eves in time. Note other prominent Physician to whom tl above article wae submitted. said: ‘Yes, the Bon-Opto prescription Js truly a wonderful eye remedy. Its constitu- ent ingredients are well known to eminent specialists and widely prescribed bv I have used it very succcessfully in , own practice on patients whose eyes were strained through overwork or misfit giagses. I can highly recommend it in case of weak. watery. aching. smarting. itching. burning eyes. red lids, blurred viston or for eves inflamed from exposure to smoke. sun. dust or wind. It is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family.’ Bon-Opte, referred to above. ent medicine or a secret remedy. ethical preparations, the formula printed on the package. One man says, afie l was “Almont blind. Could not Now 1 can read every- ¢ hiv ” they dreadfully, feel fine It was Aine a miracie to me.’’ ' ; ’ ‘*The atmosphere y with or without glasses, but this prescription for 15 days thing seema clear. T can read —— ‘ «print without glasses.’" Another who m—anit Says: ‘‘T was bothered with eye a caused by overworked, tired eves induced fierce headaches. I have S glasses for several vears both for dis- and work, and without them I! coula my own name on an envelope or Othe kg writing on the machine before me. 7 r, B do both now and have discarded my ; r? nc gipsses altogether. I can ' “the fluttering leaves on the trees ‘ the street now. hich for several have looked like a ‘aim green biur to cannot rene my joy at what it ne for m “48 Latioved that | ; can now discard them in a reason- aime and multitudes more will be able nethen their eves #0 as to be svar eent in one week's time in many instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good dtuggist and is sold in this by Sihaaen- Enderle-Pauley. Jaane & Wolff-Wiison and others.—ADV thousands who wear city I’lpi:. ‘PLANT guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per’ HOW 10 CAN YOUR OWN VEGETABLES FOR WINTER USt Shaw’s Garden Bulletin Gives information on Preservation of Food Products. FALL Tables Are Given Showing the Best Varieties of Vegetables to Be Put In. ———, GARDEN on the Much valuable information planting and cultivation of the spring and fall vegetable gardens and the can- ning of vegetables for winter use is contained in the Apri! issue of the Mis- souri Botanical Garden Bulletin, now ready for distribution. Director George D. Moore, through the medium of the a ee er enn ————— — _-- ee =~ =| PHOENIX FURNITURE 0. HOENIX OUTFIT OFFER 15 OUR 3-ROOM utfit is' exactly as illustrated. |! AN PO prese2alll a betty O iity | , WY: % yy" Bedroom Includes Seamless Rug, 9x12. 2-in. Post Vernis Mar- : tin Bed. Spring, 1 Mattress. Colonial Dresser. Colonial Chiffonier. Bedroom Chair. Bedroom Rocker. orb ae a includés | Buffet. 4’Upholstered Chairs. 1, 6-ft. Extension Table. 1 Reversible Rug, 9x12. special —3-Pi This chair, Ap 399.75 (et Special 9x12 ae ip XMINSTER RUG h $40. een". *2Q= Terms $3.00 Cash-$3.00 Monthly Th F Positive ona a. oat i ae -~ aS te ae ~— " — -- “ Ser [ae for . 1 Top Icers FROM $8.75 Up Terms $1 Cash— $1 Monthly - aa onl * “ eae HARRY FRANKLIN; Vice President. =| PHOL.,1x FURNITURE co. |= B , | — COLONIAL OUTFIT $2.00 WEEKLY PAYS FOR IT We have sold hundreds of these outfits, and, although the price on all material that goes into the construction of this outfit has advauced, we were fortunate in having contracted “for a sufficient quantity to enable us to offer them to our patrons without any advance. You must see this outfit before purghasing and compare it with others. Everything in the | = - 139" _ a. a ece Davenette Suite is truly moment's notice the davenette can be con- verted into a It is fitted with strong elastic springs; the rocker and davenette are uphol- stered in Imperial leather. $50 value; our price. Terms $3.00 Monthly REFRIGERATORS Kitchen Includes | Sanitary Refrigerator. yards QOilcloth. Gas Range, choice of Charter Oak or Bridge & Beach, 1917 model. Kitchen Table with drawer, well con- structed. Kitchen Chairs. FREE BEAUTIFUL PRESENT WITH OUTFIT |:00Q BraHHaZRas Ke ZnO a wondertul Suite. At a full size, comfortable bed. 1S Se ih 200 Mose szwoy Re ZmOMms Side Icers — FROM $18.95 us Terms $2 Cash— $2 Monthly Cheice patterns SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 191%. -STARCK— bulletin, is placing before the people of St. Louis the result of the accumu- lated experience of the garden staff in the production and preservation of food products. Plans for gardens which may be grown on back lots are printed in the bulletin, giving specific directions as to the amount of space to be devoted to each vegetable to insure a well-balanced crop. Directions are also given for the fertilation of the soil and its prepara- tion for planting. Tables are given showing the best varieties of vegetables to be. planted, the time for planting, di- rections for planting, and the amount of crop to be expected. Price of Good Garden. “The price of a good garden is a nev- er-ceasing warfare against insect pests and plant diseases,’’ the Bulletin says. ‘There are three ciasses of plant ene- miés that may be controlled ty spraying —chewing insects, sucking imsects and Plant diseases. The chewfnig insects bite off portions of the plant, chew and swal- tow them. Verious caterpillars and rome of the beetles belong to this clase. The simplest manner of Killing the@® is poi- soning their food by coating it with ‘% stornach ooison like paris green or ar- senate of lead, but such poisons shoutd te used only upon parts which are not for human consumption. White heélle- bore is useful for plants which are io be eaten shorily after spraying, because it loses its poisonovs properties after a few days’ exposure to the air. It may be dusted in dry form or mixed with wa- ter ni the proportion of one pound to 50 gallons of water. Paris green may be used in pow- der form by dusting upon plants, or as a liquid by mixing six ounces with 50 gallons of water and six ounces of slaked lime to neutralize any soluble arsenic which may be present. Arsen- ate of iead is quite es poisonous as paris green, but is more effective because of better sticking qualities. It comes eith- er in paste or powder form, and is ap- plied as a spray at the rate of two pounds to § gallons of water. “The sucking insects suck the juices out of the plants, and for that reason it is impossible to poison their food without injuring the plant itseif. Plant lice are a common example of these insects. To eradieate them, a solution which kills by contact with their bodies is used, kerosene emulsion. whale-oil soap, and nieoetine preparations being most commonly’ applied. The last named is the most effective and may be prepared in concentrated form and diluted as needed, generally using one ounce to a gallom of water. ‘Plant diseases are caused by the growth of parasite plants, fungi, and bacteria within the tissuea of the host. In order to prevent plant disease, the attack of these’ parasitic giants must be anticipated and the spray applied either before or jugt as the disease appears. The best material for this purpose is Bordeaux mixture, which censists of five pounds of copper sul- Phate, five pounds of lime, and © gal- lons of water. on This cut illustrates the beauiful case design of this Comes in mahogany ar oak. splendid -player-piano. Following are features of this Compact, Guaranteed Play- er Action. Automatic Sostenuto Pedal. Automatic Music Roll Tracking Device. Metal Tubing. Starck’s Latest Expression Controls. If you have no piano or other musical in- strument to trade.in, and you are thinking of getting a player-piano or piano, don’t ' buy any instrument before you have seen this great bargain we are now offering. The reason we are making this gigantic offer is‘that we must ac- pianos at Starck Pianos in the rural districts are writing in every day for sec- ond-hand jnstrumerts for their trade. We expect some used pianos to be so good we wil] not even have to charge the special low cash difference of $285 ecumulate 200 second-hand considerably your piano. difference worth of if von can’t come in today, avvite us fer full information. World's A Some beautiful less than we have figured, Let us know what kind of a piano you have and we can tell you exactly how much differen¢e you will fave to pay. phone Olive 3552 or Central 1013. Starck Player-Pianos " If you live out of St. Louis and cannot call Catalogues will be mailed you. will ship any place in the United States on free trial. Greatest Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos STARCK PIANOS—STARCK PLAYER-PIANOS 1102 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. | | P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. 5 = All ‘ of the exclusive instrument: 6. Full Bed Metal Frame. 7. Copper Covered ~ Bass : Strings. 8. Genuine Oak any Case. 9. Gennine Ivory Keys. 10. Fully Guaranteed. or Muhog- once. Our dealers who handle and can make the cash according to the ONE *PRICE 8750, ONLY $850, $1000 > Se en mmm rrr ee ee ee ee ee ae ame aa mr re ee — —— We Write us. rr ns A NER Severe Cough Yie'ds to Duffy’s M Le ROY FOSDICK The value of Duffy's as a remedy for coughs and colds has been proved many times. Mr. Fosdick con- tracted a severe cold which did not respond to treat- ment until he used Duffy’s with good results. ‘* Bein ree manager of the firm of ick & Scatt, Real Estate and Insurance, my work often takes me out in severe weather to show farm and suburban | property. While at Huntington, L. 1, early in December, I contracted a severe cold. A friend recommended. Duffy’s. Pure Malt Whiskey, and after using a few hot- tles, ta ing tableapoonful in weer four times a day my cough pce Sh and 1 attribute my good hea tains your wonderfu ppepasatioa,”” (Bigned) M. Le Roy Fosdick, 378 Fultow St., Jamaica, N. Y. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey The supreme test of its virtues of heavy gal- vaained sheet iron, seamiless sheet iron cover, rimmed ones. with riveted handle fitting over ~ outside of can. verona SIZE. a Special LADIES’ GARDEN sETS Gontaining | 3 . Toe cial, S08 ; "$1 19 Sherwin-Williams PREPARED PAINT Galion %-xal. cans.... $1.70 50c Vermillion red and @ few other colors, at Hoey advance in wae 1 'N TENNIS ae ‘aaa bali. jal, LAWN. TENNIS A regular size Racket, which gives satisfaction. Parcel post weight. 2 pound Special TOOL GRIND- ING MACHINE With Incased Gears. Dimensions of grind- each . Parcel post weight, 5 pounds. HOUSEHOLD SCISSORS Six-inch nickel-plat- blades; guaran- in every re- Special orice SCHROETER’ S SPECIAL LEAGUE BASEBALL Wa hes R A NTED— 5 ounces, irc umfer- rub- Cc l-ounce Spe- cial, each.... SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS QCHROETER 717 and 719 Washington Av... Weekly Ad. No. 645. THIS SALE ar gg a AY. ‘Special price Parcel post weight, 1 pound. EXPANSION AUGER BITS WOOD-BORING BMALL SIZE, with two cutters, boring to 21 price Parcel post weight, 6 ounces. —_ ~ ——-- — SWING RAZOR STROPS CANVAS £xo LEATHER An excellent Strop for straight - blade razors at a medium poat weight, poun Parce! Autographic and Brownle KODAKS K 06. sos ne. "bor whnie AMERAS a Ne. 2A..... No. 8. **-e * . Autographiec Folding Brownlie CAMERAS $8.00 to $12.00, INDIVIDUAL tape: KNIVES tee ty ‘a weight. 1 pound. PREMIER Parcel post weight, 8 pounds. ie SAPATEI BICYCLES BICYCLE FOR BOYS i aranteed tires: with spotlight. te Shot neato. bell, tool bag: pale ht of 18 inches. fal price, SCHROETER’'S SPECIAL BICYCLE FOR MEN OR BOTS T Cos Mud Height of fra with tool bag. nches. Com te ay oil can and wO and $ Neight crat Made of heavy hard ae sheet ala- minum, %Ya-in. thick. Sale price ‘‘Havoline’’ Automobile Oil For smooth, silent petatgeruas motor- ing use Havoline : akes a dif- ference. @ wit offer ‘nue week one semen t special ‘*Havoline’’ Motor Grease It Makes a Difference A pure. clean yellow grease, soft in bod free from acid; put up Lm Special! LEMONADE SHAKER with CAP and STRAINER ade of seamless Geniem, §89e VACUUM LUNCH KIT Biack enamel case, with 1- pint vacuum bottle cold. Special price aluminum trays} for hot or $1.98 ‘*ESCHER’’ RAZOR HONE Six-inch size, choice selected, imported direct from Germany: guaranteed to ive entire satisfaction. Special price arce! post weight, THERMOS BOTTLE Keeps liquid hot or oe meta case te oo h ' 4 own Bes ny oa der and absorber es neo t from injury. 1-pint size $1. Parcel post weight, 1 Ib. Parcel post weight, 2 Ibs. i pound. ‘‘Guernsey’'’ Earthenware Nine-piece set: conaiety of 6 custard bowls. 1 oval casserole, 1 round RAPRe round mixing bowl, 1 Ls aw Ractiol price, mA ~ ‘pack ready for shipment Parcel _ post weight. 14 pounds. BEAUTY SULKAY a With asd handie and Has 10-in. w aot and %- in. rubber tires, auto fender above wheels: reversible back. Child can sit “s way Rpecial 1.69 price, ea. -— ee oo SPECIAL. LOW-WHEEL Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower aige... +y inch if-tnch site. GRASS CATCHERS ple 50c, 85c¢, $1.0 12-inch $.39 om amen 3. 30 | aa size.... 7. With Galvanized : " o1.80, $1.76, BOY SCOUTS’ HIKEMETER AND COMPASS at ae Frant View Registers one hundred mileg inte quarters. halves A en. Price. ra SEEDS fa ey bol “ta iba, ene 2S?/ 8; hed 5 es _:> $ Kaott a WA eameh® a Oi: PS wee Ren sing a agpey aise sta | | 2 a 4 : . 4 od s melteds + 1 : . ~ : ey Ry 2% J see healt saitethtin ualities. from the battom of the boiler about an {ties tn ue Saige, he 4 . 9 igech. The basket should be strong enough to hold the weight of a dozen filled jare or cans. and it is usually necessary to-strengtheh the bottom with wooden strips or heavy wire or metal bands. Handles which will permit the full basket being lowered and lifted from the boiler are also a great conven- lence. .1f a wagh boiler ie not available. any sort of a vessel with a tight-fitting Continued on Next Page. it invigorates the stomach, which makes it @ tonic that Brouses to renewed activity the exhausted forces of the human or sm vege ot 7 ibe. id itd" : BES!» , : proves the appetite, aids digestion, helps build » the blood, and gives sak 8, P bbe; 10 dS : 7 to the s Get Dulf ‘e and Keep Well” Bold in Get De iT ‘a3 ONLY. Beware of imitations. NOTE Get Duffy's from or dealer. we hott othe sane! Super you, write us. Send 4 "veefel houschold booklet The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. a * POred, pew ween, ~ ere see .¥ ee —— — — ScURUETER eros. vannwant ce., ra 8 aso | PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. |= | PHOENIX FURNITURE Co. | *- 2. Pa
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ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. | neem ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i eeteteentiilitemenmemeeenl ——=—— FAVORS BAN ON LIQUOR] Maryland Agriculture Board Opposes Its Manefeacture. BALTIMORE, April 2.—Of special { significance to Maryland and, indeed, to the entire nation, is the fifth of the 10 recommendations unanimously adopt- ed by the State Board of Agriculture. It is an official pronoungement against the manufacture of alcoholic beverages, a condition, as the Board of Agriculture makes quite clear that, economically considered, is decidedly a discordant note in ‘the food situation now before the country. wnatone” Tints Your Hair in a Minute Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes. The straightest road and the shortest cut te the certainty of an attractive and beautiful eappearance is the use of *Brownatone’ Hair Stain. This preparation will instantly change streaked or to the and richest golden brown, me- dium, dark brown or a8 you comb or it into your air. Impossible of de- tection. will not rub off and retouching as *the hair grows out. *Brownatone” hair stain is r su- perior to “dyes,” and is absolutely harm- tess in every way. Sold by el! drug- gists, in two sizes, Zic and $1.00. If you are offered a substi- tute, save annoyance by refusing it and ordering “Brownatone” direct from the makers.. Insist on “Brownatone” at your hair- dresser’ s. A trial bottle and interesting booklet will be matiled for 10 cents. Mention shade desired. Address The Kenton Pharmacal] Co., 589 Coppin Bidg., Ky. Sold and guaranteed in St. Louis by Judce & Dolph Drug Co., Wolfft-Wileon Drug Co., Jonhneson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., and other leading dealers.—ADV. HIS COLD GOE OVER NIGHT WITH NEW TREATMENT Pottstown Father Uses One Ap- oes of Vick’s apoRub. YOU JUST RUB VICK’S ON. POTTSTOWN, PENNA, Mr. Joseph Hane, 356 Apple 8t., is the father of this handsome young- ster. Last winter, when the Southern remedy, Vick’s VapoRub Salve, was being introduced in, Petéstown, Drug- gist Chas. S. Bentz presented Mr. dane with a jar, and asked that he give it a thorough trial and report the results. Mr. Hane writes— ‘*My little boy took sick one night very suddenly with a heavy eold, 80 we applied your salve on his ehest and saved ourselves going for the doctor. The next day we could scarcely tell he had a cold.’’ It is a fact that most colds are re- lieved in one night, and croup usually in fifteen minutes just by applying VapoRub over throat ” IF YOU LINE OT OF SHOMS SEND FOR OUR NEW ad FREE CATALOG: WE SELL ON EASY PAYMENT CASH. NO MATTER WHERE YOU WE PAY THE FREIGH TO YOUR TOWN ON. LSS RRR RY APE ALL PURCHASES THE KIND WITH THE HEEL —— accident lin- ! Plug. Don’t inst ¢ or tan. Au Dealers, @.., | Y ae ie oy, Toei Bee ee axa wy ped. = a bah a i Pe a * a Sy EE ie a Sree. = > a> » LRP eg Insurance Company Official Says 60,000 Die Annually From Preventable Kidney Disorders The Alarming Death Rate From Kid- ney Disorders May Be Reduced By that fully 100,000 Americans die .1n- nually from kidney diseases. fully 60%, or-sixty thousand, of these fatalities could be prevented or post- poned for years if the presence «f kidney disease was. discovered in its early stages, it is high time that everyone should take an interest in the health of their kidneys. the kidneys work day and night to protect the blood and body from an ever-increasing quantity of poison- ous substances. function of filtration faithfully and . persistently. ING STE: » jand Liver Remedy should be selected for the treatment of kidney disorders. It soothes and benefits these delicate organs, and has a direct ‘action on the cir ———— ee ee tion, the perspiratory glands become activo, which eliminates some of the waste products by way of the skin. In this way Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy, not only helps prevent kidney diseases, but it is an Prompt Attention to Affected Kid- ney s. A prominent life insurance com- pany from abundant statistics. show treatment. case will be proof. according to their own statements, has cured over tour theweand ren of ir torturing skin disease in the short time I have this offer If you are a sufferer from Eczema, Salt It has cured the worst cases AM Dwant is your age. I will send a of same Itch, Tetter — ever saw. F Mpa nye Pon os effective remedy in all stages. War- ner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is no experiment of today, but has been a blessing to thousands of suf- ferers for the last 40 years. fince Name 5. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 2459 West Main St., Fort Wayne, ind. © Please send, without cost or obligation to me, your Free Proof Treatment for -s ree . »~ ao eg i ws "se % oe * “I wish to say that your remedies Post Office have been used in our family for about fifteen years. We are never Séreect and No. . Now| without a bottle of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy in our home, and it has saved many a doc- tor’s bill. It is a wonderful medi- cine for all diseases of the kidneys and liver.”—Fiorence E. Schmidt, R. F. D., No. 1, Dunkirk. O. For sale by Wolff-Wiison Drug Co. and all leading druggists, 50c and $1.00. Free sample if you write Warner's Safe Remedies Co.. Dept. + They perform their Warner's Safe Kidney more readers than any other newspaper (Rian '. * 5 - Pee
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eis Suess 4 of, ‘ee, Thee a 2 ‘! : ae ih , 7" ~~ ang: ae, ee. eh B3 ae ¥ a ’ * hes ae artes ge VER eter th ote Beech, as eile Re : Gee ee ea ¥ SUNDAY MORNING, Attil 29, 1910. Lift Corns Off With Fingers. Try It! TTDINNER FOR STUDENTS _-- -- - — - -—— WHO WILL GO 10 WAR Washington University Union to - Give Farewell Military Function Friday. A farewell dinner to those students who are going to the front will be held by Washington University Union. av organization of the students, former stu- ~ TW. 0, W. NEW HOME CAMPAIGN] Ferty-Five Camps of Fraternity to Pian It at Mass Meeting Friday. Members of 4 camps of the Woodmen of the World will hold a mass meeting in the interest of their proposed $200,000 home building at @rand avenue and Miami street, at their campaign head quarters, Cherokee and lowa streets rext Friday night. At noon Thursday the members had received pledges ag- gregating $27,800 for the new building, and the efforts of the committee in charge is to raise the balance of the $200,000 within the next 60 days. The 680 members of the Womans Auxiliary of the Woodmen of the World yl] institute a separate campaign for Open Every Evening Until 6 P. M. 91. LUUIS rUSI- UiotAiih —— 4 4 re ee ee ee ee ee —_ ss SECOND Son FROM CORNER -¥e Open Saturdays Until 10 P, M. [HOUSE FURNISHING CO. PLAIN IGURE Our Complete Three-Room Outfit Furnishes Everything Wanted for a Comfortable Home—a Great Value Genuine Brass Bed Fine Buck’s Range Brussels Rugs $ Fine Lace Curtains /} Only Down A few drops of Freezone loosens any com Or callus SO it lifts | pees tg sd agen * of nae in-Ithe building fund next week. : stitution, next Friday ay PANCIS GY) | gee right off. , 1asuim. ge ste ‘ Seems magic! ths affair will be a sort of military ‘ feccasion jn honor of the boys who are ~ to go to France. The dinner wili : : eis: 4 the vadeinaned army fare , Pictures Doesn't hurt a bitt Instantly takes pein and soreness. {Tao cua o Susst oat eran | QI WHITEN SKIN Suites Rockers, Ete. from any corn. Try Freezone just once! bs = aoe agg All for $148.75—Months in Which to Complete Payments. rueats oO onor Ww ” e asl- —— i me ington University students who are . ‘ ° members of the machine gun company Girls! Make this lotion for of the national guard, the dozen mea jittle cost and massage face, who have already signified their inten- tion of leaving May 12 to join the Amer- neck, arms and hands. ph ae IQ — Wey, Linoleum Kitchen Cabinet Massive Dining-Room Sounds wnbelievable, but try freez-;either when applying freezone or one and gee. Millions of men and jafterwards, and it doesn’t even irri- women who were tortured with corns | tate the shin. and calluses describe freezone in one| Hard corns, soft corns or corns be- ican Ambulance Corps in France, and word—“Magic.” You will say magic |tween the toes, also toughened calluses the 30 or 40 students who will shortly too! Yes, you will! juet shrive! up and lift off so easily. leave St. Louis for the various military A noted Cincinnati authority dis- apeaudes, 4 Works like a charm. training camps preparatory to taking covered a new ether compound and active part in everits at the front. called it freezone and it now can be ° The members of the machine gun com- had in little bottles for a few cents Few drops stop com-pain pany will be in uniform and during the from any drug store. evening will give an exhibition drilil. You simply apply a few drops of TOURS CORNED OR ORY COS Prof. W. E. MeCourt of Washington freezone upon a tender corn or pain- University will pnreide at t) “eeting ful callus and instantly the soreness| Women should keep freezone en } | and there will be talks by Pra‘. »ohn disappears, then shortly you will find|their dressers and never let a corn i, L. Lowes, chairman of the Military Com- the corn or eallus so loose that youjache twice. If a corn starts hurting Hoe mittee of the University and by Chan- can just lift it off with the 6 Ss. | just apply a drop. The pe weg cellor Frederick A. Hall. No pain, not a bit of sdreness, | instantly, corn loosens | and falls off ya i me 3 ‘ PLANS FOR THE MISSOURI Cee ee We can furnish a more modest complete 3-room outfit, which we sell on easy terms for.... _ “Tort ¢ ae 4 & Tiny bottles of Freezone packed in round wood cases are sold by a druggtsts Jor @ few cents. Look for the name Bdward Wesley Co., Cincinnati, 0 Lovis Dodge, novelist; Orrick Johns, plexion can be kept wonderfully ad poet, and Lola V. Hays, ‘‘spirit-in-| clear, soft and white by the use of r spired’’ novelist, will represent St. Louis} this lemon lotion which any girl or ” j at the program of the Missouri W'riters’ | woman can easily prepare for a few Guild at its annual meeting in Columbia | centa. bs | } ry : : , _ , s, May i4. The juice of two fresh lemons n Pure Food and Drugs Legislation, Father of Rural Free Delivery System)" Strers on the program will be Mary| strained. into a bottle. wontainine. : Alicia Owen of St. Joseph, author of | three ounces of orchard white makes ? several books; Emmet F. Harte, a writ. | a whole quarter pint of the most re- WoO ooms In ne , a S UXa te ron er for magazines; Dan Kelliher of Mo-|markable lemon skin bleach and e ® | berly, freelance contributor to maga-/ beautifier at about the cost one must : e =—_ | zines, and Augustus Thomas of New| pay for a small jar of the ordinary ° - York. Thomas has written that he can-| cold creams. Care should be taken wit : t 18 suite not definitely promise to attend the] to strain the lemon juice through a . | h That He Feels It Ought to Be 3 . . erg sachs ale : Phas oh . Buy this davenport suite. Have two rooms in one! With a few@asy ade Known to Every Nervous Run- nual dinner and ‘“‘phoolish phrolick. months. It really will bleach and A , M W ’ The objects of the Missouri Writers’ pep te a, pat on goo Ply eee manipulations, the davenport is conv erted into a bed, restful, large. ny naemic “wan, oman, ai Guild are the encouragement of all Mis- ackheads, freckles and tan and is oe d BE RS i sourl writers and the stimulation of in.| the ideal skin softener, smoothener|] | It’s built of solid oak; so are the chair and rocker. The chase ‘leother a. ek eR Sea ecay cae ‘ re} and beautifier. . ; ‘ : - Geto” 5 ale one ee SE ae ee nuon Of tneir more |" Just try it! Gét three ounces of || | 18 guaranteed not to crack with use. Which is a stronger claim than we can make for many leathers! And think—the terms are but $1.00 a ; | ENTERTAINMENT IN MAY FOR make up a quarter pint of this harm- tan State Hospital of N ew York and formerly MOTHERS’ AND BABIES’ HOME less lemon lotion. It really does dssistant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital; Dr soften, freshen. bioach and bring out ‘ af Vas : rts: PE: Seika rere RS ’ the roses and hidden beauty of any Sehuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. A aes Bo ON BF Will Be Opening of Campaign to} skin. Those who will make it a habit lizabeth’s Hospital, New York; and Former PA Gyo ln 3 cea a Raise $10,000 to Provide Sum- to gently wunseaas ale avestiy: fre- ihe : ; RR aN % Place for Children. grant lemon lotion into e face, Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, of the City eke a meeting, bu: will attend if he can. The | fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, orchard white at any pharmacy and Weekly. An entertainment by the Mothers} neck, arms and hands once or twice of Chicago. mt 4 ’ wy 2 eM ee , r i fa :. x Be a xe AS w ~) - aa 7 7 wee OE RR RR CN RN er we ee WRITERS’ GUILD FROLIC William Marion Reedy and Orrick Johns of St. Louis Will Speak to Fellows. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 28.—William Marion Reedy, editor of the Mirror: In all weathers the pren and com- ncreased His Power and Ertduratfice pimons of Dr. Howard James, late of the Man. " ? meeting will close with the guild’s an-| then this lotion will keep fresh for two lemons from -the grocer and Call in and let us show it to you. You are under no obligation to buy. . ana Babies Home, 3400 Schoo! street,| daily will be repaid with a skin that will be given at the Odeon May 10,} is flexible and young looking and a il and 12. A bazar will be a contin- | peach-like complexion.—ADV. uous feature and an entertainment What Senator Mason Savs—— " Sa a oF: é Vea . al by local talent will be given each ae neces aD | CHICAGO, ILL, Wits % Pe Al evening. Clendenen's dancing class GENTLEMEN: Peet te. D FS os of 200 children will produce the _I have often said 1 would never recommend medi- peta | “King’s Idols” on the evening of the cine of any kind. I believe that’s the doctor's place. sar ae ae, 8. ee ee of the However, after the hardest political campaign of my ee meee pote. life, without a chance for a vacation, I had been a a See The entertainment is to be the] .- oe hie Kat starting of a $10,000 fund to provide a > summer place for the children and to equip, present headquarters for ee . What charming taste! That at eos ne ae Re- better care during the coming year. ee ‘ will be the verdict of your sion chamber and convente f It is planned to establish a summer Uuw restful ant comfortable I} trends when they see this door, which enables you home just outside of the city on a Rocker feels after a hard day's beautiful mahogany - finished large dishes in the tom. ground which is to be turned over wor:. Tomorrow yuly, we offer Lib Tabl dp | RS: OOS 0 chis nive Rovker, in rich golden meaner lil see nit ty Gdn args Has rounded corners, . . . I g ‘ Ss Y . > : know about it, and you are at liberty to publish this = ily ome. for perenent use ome finish, aul suitable for any reoom by the shrewdest buyers to be rt ey ot ee rfectly fed. nitary, 7. wanes women who are interested in . , ny ai be eh Rf a well constructed piece of tifully Ww e enameled, Reliable Home Treatment in the Caeee. mee ereatiy reeuem statement if vou so desire. I am now 65 years of age : | ; a Ae the entertainment are: Mesdames C | ‘ fi You will vese@ and I féel that a remedy which will build up the A. Mansur, lL. C. Dyer, H Je Secheseale: - price owing to "This. purchase furniture. It has a 26x40-ineh thie matriaenenir a » tah. MOM, MM. %. , Thousands of wives, mothers and by our buyer. This Rocker is jj Val top and polished like a when you see it. sisters are enthusiastic ia ‘heir 75 Priced @t....-eseces —. op de sertaem “as aa rs err ag of one * Can uy 4 Henry Kiel, Charles A. Stix, Mary worth $3.75 piano, and is nice enough for at my age. shou e sft , e a ‘3 Pa as % Culver, Paul Brown Sr, G. V. R.| praise of ORRINE, because it has anybody r a! any home. The regular price The One Il- ours very truly, ee 4 eae Mechin, Marcus Harris, E, W. Froves| cured their loved ones of the “Drink money, but of this table lustrated . $5.50 } is $21.50, but Terms: 50c a Week Sr., A. V. I Brokaw, Victor Rhodes, } Habit” and thereby brought happi- W. C. Chivis, Ida Winklemeyer, Mrs.j ness to their homes. Can be given tomorrow only we will offer — Our Refrigerators Work for You Instead of for the,Jee Man starting to court every morning with that horrible tired feeling one cannot describe. | was advised to try Nuxated Iron. Asa pioneer in the food and drug legisiation, | was at first loath to try an advertised remedy, but after advising with my medical friends, I gave it a test. The results have been so beneficial ip ny own case, | made up my mind to let my friends morrow only, ie will offer it for.. at peo | A. E. Morgan. secretly. ORRINE costs only $1.00 -— 2 dito per box, Ask. for Free Booklet. Come Beste to Avail it for the Rush. Senator Mason's statement in regard tion for life insurance. | was astonished Ww . 7 olff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th st. and hyrsicians, who were requested to give oy of twenty and as full of heaith, Sete ae Maca ae physiciens, ° a strength and vitelity as a young man, published by the United States Gov- Charles F. Merker, East St. | ; their opinions thereon. in fact, a young man he really ernment-——“Wm. E. Mason, Senator UNDER AUSPICES OF U, C, T, 11 ADV ea ot hg | "Lit tata * withstanding his e. Phe secret, Dr, Howard James, late of The Man was caisher organic iron—Nuxated from Tilinois, waa elected to the 50th ———- formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn ." thirty he was in bad health: at geese in 1891-—defeated fer the §2¢ Exhibition Is to Raise Funds to State Hospital, said: “Senator Mason fs six he was care-worn and nearly Congress 1892—Elected Senator to the Finance Trip to Convention STOMACH AILMENTS THE NATION'S CURSE now at fifty, after taking Nuxated Iron, 56th Congress, 1897 to 1903.’ in Joplin, to be commended on handing out this a get of vitality and his face beam- ktatement on Nuszated Iron for public ing with the buovancy of youth. “Tron | , a "— ie gee p wee is absolutely necessary to enable your emakiit peal to Miia Wiel ov easien ns [In line with the nation-wide movement print, oe are oa © sd bioed to change your food into living : sf gp oe for the conservation of foodstuffs, a women who need a strength and biood- tiesue. Without it, no matter how much from the State of lilinois. ; : ; ‘thi food show will be given in the Coliseum bullder, but do net know what to take. OF What you eat, your food merely passes . | i Men, Women Phere in nothing ithe organic iron—Nux- Prouge you without one you any good Senator Mason's championship of the week of May 7 to 12, at which ; 5 . ou don't get the strength out of it, and Pure Food and Drugs legisiation, his housewives will be taught food values ated iIron-—-to give increased etrength. ety eg soy ee you ore week, pale ied Wad. thnk deent Mees Aakively. wre on Credit ' ; and sickly looking, just like a pliant try- Gaenyer, 7e- ‘ : ; ’ r 4 : , pee, health and staying power. It en we, 4. crow ina soi deficient in iron.’ tem and his strong advocacy of al! and akg Laren mn 00 paves. , ¥s W c offe: you the Yiches the biood, brings roses to the Schuvier ©. Jaques, Visiting Sur- Bille favoring labor and the rights of Che show is to be under the auspices ; yreatest opportunity oWeeks of women and is an unfaliing g£eon or St. Elizabeth’ S Hospital}. Ne y the masses as against trusts and com of the United (Commercial Travelers of ; P P r : : vou ever saw to clothe vour entire family. Our \Says Poisons Cause . Headache D Dinrieeses in the Spring. oe * Grandma's Reedy Now Seid tn Tab. a. let-—Sulpherb Ta 04 Many men, women one cttléren : need a Spring Blood Purifier. — blood becomes thick with through the Winter Bn ot Spring comes serious typhoid, scarlet fever, coughs, | catarrh, neuralgia, loss of appetite and sluggish feeling prevails. The bewels, the liver and the Clothing for York City, said: ave never before ; ’ , ines make | ti 1 fi ‘e at , . . : : ‘ pource of renewed strength, endurance given out any medical tnformation or Washtaton and sadeared tin'to the America, St. Louls Council No. 2%, a , vhich has 810 members. The organiza- 5 | terms are the easiest . ‘ and power for men who burn up teo advice for publication. as L ordinarily do hearts of the workingman and the rapidiy their nervous energy in the Me at Dll a OP og) BR Pe Tn great masses of people throughou: stan 4 , al te TEE EEA atrenuous strain By ihe great business in my duty not to mention it, T have wend soe Riek iaeton al Foo ap ee all ae ate ‘ m ” gi up e penng ae hogs traveters our prices are the low- taken jt myself and given {t to my pa- reaily big men of the mation. His 11 "°° 2¢!! foodetutts end. allies products. | est, and our merchan- dise guaranteed. tients with most surprising and satis strong endorsement* of Nuxated tron The show is for the benefit of the fra- $4.00 aSteone save: ‘I factory resuite. And those who wish nn ete atiiee : dad tron myeelf and ex- auickly to increase their strength, power ina Fenuse teat Tr heat tigen eb ternal organizations fund to finance a ’ Women’s Slik There is no ailment causing more| neys need help. The blood Re Dresses woe and misery than Stomach Trou-| thinning and purifying heen a — ita health-giving and strength. and endurance will find it a most re- om meow kn ; mg effect. and in the tnterest of markable and wonderfully effective Tit M his Hema tan Wadia te belend' te Ge = Oe eee ees oe Men’s Suits $15 to $30 $6 90 to $19.50 bles Often Gall Stones, Cancer and boils are present. Sulpherb ® Ulcers of the Stomach and intestines, quickly relieve sauictiaamiand bile weifare { feel it my duty to make remedy.’ of great Value to the masses of peo June, and also to finance the bringing of 7 06 , onan Constipation, Acute Indi ee Auto- | ney inactivity and elimination of p own the results of its use. ; -ervw here: @ cout ati ony ~~ 4 threescore years, and want NOTE—Nuzated Iron, which was used vee ahora: et pg rt go gy Me oy the nations convention of the organt- sa A + te largely 22 oSs are Ear oar by Senator Mason with such sorprteing expecially after his strong advoracy zation to St. Louis next year. per- resuite, an whic is preacr and lati Ye sonal use of -Nuxated Iron. From my recommended above by physicians in such OF DUES Teed ARE Crees AG BiHtion. Thirty-eight booths are being built in own eaperience with Nuxated Lron I fee! & great variety of cases. is not a patent the Coliseum. In them will be shown euch a valuable remedy that it medicine nor secret remedy, but one forfeit $100.00 to any charitable institu-| the preparation of all sorts of foodstuffs o¢ Intoxication make them black, nor upset : not at least double y strength exhibit ndiciti : Faget es Ap- sons take place and you pe ach: on the contrary, it is a most peten endurance in ten @ay-' time. It is . : meED i Ss ap other serious aud st g and ft for Spring and aa Ag+ gory aon ie pomees ~ y ty A Ree | van Ae pomeen ene er ey noes’ 6 ° atal ailments result from it. Thon- > Grand reef fous, ru own condi- > quae et e wae nesriv half a century old an tions. The manufacturers have such ares: svn en derien thes ~ apy ee Alumnuse Convention to Be Held Here Broadway sands of Stomach Sufferers owe their = > ress a wee ee In an address before the Washing- complete recovery to Mayr’s Wop. en ag tar n eS you e them in tablets ¢ " Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City; Dr. Howard James, late of The Manhattan ener na np joined in ex- mast Genet ee SS =D. ee not og A a ee "a es awh Hee ae , (Pt tvading the invyit >. @ net cere w Btate Hospital of New York and formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital; Dr. A. 7. Newman, " shirao ee , ae eine ete pater: ' px “y'? | eA Se a FREE T thi ved eure ay jie eae to i in every hoepitel and which te well known to druggists and tion tf thev cannot take any man or ie Atha te wre him a preliminafty examina- confidence in Nusated Iron they oaifer « Drew Co. and all good druggisis ton University seniors Wednesday derful Remedy. It i ‘ated 7 5 unlike 2Y/ tive purifying herbe—a better 1 . m Co “Enderie- | o_upemnns : 1 : . Sargeon of the City of Chicago, formerly House Surge: nh of the Jefforse yr Par} Llaspita | Chi : te re rt u ¥ . = Z | oy seston: "*% . ' ec age, ‘. bhanden | in e Al bet. le avone . ca ‘ y a “5 & Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physicinn and Medica! Author, an? others. In vost cases physicians diree! MX! ei " sighaber: Triting me ted discoure hi tah to yt tite Ay 27" "elas Welleven) or, amy rellaie, qrvpales S ny & ee e ¢ ; me ~nse of two five-grain tablets three times per day after meals || VEVEFAORS 16 SORE ONNE, (he: Giamsh Thin world helen fur dee, Jeet tty ond sou ent mth am ta yoy ha Rad “ever, Thowen' Good “men for odd lots. or palniers, — — , er the Latin alphabet in place of th» nr. J. Ws ay 117? PAHK SQUARE, CSRALLA MO. decorators, upholsterers and cleaneral sehen . Sraleane ve Sori Cyritiie, Tt is peported that @ simita References: uid you do » petter ast than this @otice can be f es , ou re Post- Bares ere. 6 a change is peeeorean' la be spe _ aan of 3 a - ‘ y every phystcian in th whose tron constituente are widely pre- woman under sixty who lacks iron ana/—and food substitutes—and cheap dishes evening, Miss Alice Flickinger, presi- country.” scribed by eminent ph) Siclans both in increase their strength 100 per cent or Doetor, when you wish tc preseribs « true tonic and blood bui | other remedy. It sweeps the poison: SPECIAL. T PHYSICIAN , ° ~O p : m STU conic 00° wider, dent of the St. Louis branch of the , ' ous bile and catarrhal accretions cine, easy and pleasant Dr, B Saver. a Boston physician, who Europe and America. Uniike the older over in four weeks’ time, provided they Which are equally wholesome to rich one that puts the real ‘‘stay-there’’ strength and youthful health Association of Collegiate Alumnae, from the system. Soothes and al- Druggiste sell them in : a ale + * isto the blood and nerves, try Nuxated Jron. If you have been using the old forms of metallic tron, without announced that the next convention love chronic Intlamation, Many declare (| tubes. Every package gus ‘satesq- be ‘ ’ , v r res an ¥ ee : “wutcess; if you have had patients complain of discolored teeth, upset stomechy, ete., from the use of metalli. hort pregtagnd ahi So, eradunies| surgical operations. | Tr) one dose today, Seloners Tabneas taal Uae . oe e ‘iron, again we suggest, try Nuzxated Iron. ‘ “wen T AL re habeas ay = Cons ee ur r tal ar thew @tudied abroad in great inorganic iron products, it te easily have no serious organic trouble They; foods will form a large part of the rH Nuxated Tron will be furnished by any druggist on an absoluisc af all the bie oollemes in the country lets. )\—ADVERTIS. eure. 1 meen. jus Haron, ere, R ney ie an similated. does not injure also offer to refund your money if it does pn t organic iron guarantee of success or money refunded. It is highly endorsed by such phyvaicians as Dr, Sehuyler ©, Jaques wil attend. Mayor Kiel and the gh ae iil eee ee i eee ee eae RE Het Reg OS coe Beas a. ‘ i ro pean orn ote x ; eee
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ge ee 5T. LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH MORNING, AVL 29, 1917. ae ie 2 ee Se oe ee eee Ve - = , i. ee (ne As | io ‘ ’ “es : we [os gcumenammascane eean nenda aoe Soe Se A ; % , | A M EI A ‘ | “Safety-Service-Sat isfaction’’ slogan ‘8 WES TT TR car."’ able to shoulder the Empire's weil- : St. Louis for Denver by train May 2% miles for the entire tour. with the same weight of other metals. af ' - and will be joined in Kansas City by a pal The successful use of aluminum in the be Buick representative, arriving in Denver CURIOSIT ¥ NOW A STAPLE, Marmon 3, which has aluminum in the q May 27, and will pilot the delegation Aluminum was a chemical curiosity| engine, fenders, hood, touring body, 3 from Denver to St. Louis. The delega-}% or 35 years ago, but its application] radiator shell, transmission case and z ition expecte to arrive in Kansas City|to automobile construction, begun by} part of the rear axle, has made the use F # - ‘the evening of May 31, and will leave| the makers of Marmon 34, has estab-/ of this meta! spread rapidly in the au- & that city for Jefferson City June 2, and] lished a demand for this lightest of all| tomobile industry. ‘ 3 “expect to arrive in St. Louis some time | Metals that is taxing every producing ae a Sunday afternoon, June 3. R. B. Lee of } facility. Real estate buyers are found through is = ‘the General Reception Committee of St. It is estimated that 100.000 tons of the Post-Dispatch. s Louis will meet the caravan at. 8t. _ x : Charles. \ sl A specially built Moreland 10-ton motor , ; | ._ truck will accompany the motor cara- a “| _ Yan, and will carry literature which will = ~ advertise St. Louis as well as San Fran- F cisco, over the entire route. al The route of the Ad Club's tour, to ‘del the convention of advertising men of s the world in St. Louis on June 3, is . ee _ gecross the high Sierras of California, B, ' and the Rockies, and is more than| | Bae Aa (Aizvva\\ Ra °° ° ......©3}»|§h 6 (OVA RSs. | 8404006 ee ede ae ee a £500 miles long. It is estimated that : _. the trip will take fourteen days, re- Ee OS ae Guiring the truck to keep up with ri ijt SENT Ree i le a ee the main body. To do this it will be Do pee BR Fe a ea P necessary to proceed at a speed of A YS 20 miles an hour, averaging 10 hours - ~ running a day, without stops. K H S hl h Elaborate celebrations and recep- ( now OW c moot! rb t e tions are being planned at every 9 Y ( Wh ( Y , \ Ww night's stop on the overland rung and , ™ ear ass1S arries ou AY WMO WAY ti Ml ey Ride today in this big, impressive five- \\ AKA VARNA } Franciscans pass. The demonstra- - . Dr; feel t NN ANY SRN MAB ' tion of an open road through to Cali- passenger Crow-Elkhart. rive—feel tre- \ \ SAAN * fornia will be very important to most mendous hill-climbing power which soars or RAY LAY F | "a co pong ee ee sy melts at the most gentle foot press. Know * AS LAK BC : ter pass. rossing © : r ‘ pee }' ! any y | ' / the Sierras will prove its passability how the 9-Year Chassis, with the greatest | eye, Re : ™ ata time earlier than ever before at- | 1917 advancements, makes operation wonder- : : ; re tempted. Reno and Truckee have fully smooth. a | en rene Pass You’ve never seen a sweeter running car. ° e 4 ' oad for the Golden Gate boys so as Pe 900.000 mil f * = to facilitate their passage through Owners report 150,000 to 200, ee es ste M | the snowy mountains. service from Crow-Elkhart cars—20 to 26 mos a The importance of the expedition miles on a gallon of gasoline. Here is the ’ ) 4 ‘¥ atet tour only aoe Ann a largest automobile at the price, $845 f. o. b. s F is evidenced in the interest the motor- factory — Custom Made to your personal , ° by 4 | ‘teste’ undertaking is recetving from taste. Ten Color Options. Three Upholstery a : = the War Department. The wheels Options an j ; . | q a. ae, in Pen tag = send a Open Territory for Dealers ; | eee ed army officer as military ob- iF _ Server with the advertising men of DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. ; | fe | Fepot to the Government on the con- Distributors for St. Louis Territory 5 ° | 7 | @ition of the national defense high- 3104 LOOUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. ecause it costs on Y $6 to $8 a month to run a Maxwell—much a ' Ways particularly between here and — Biaver Phones: Bomont 121—Central 3860 less th n th Am ° f 4 d ] + . ~ @ persons, including two drivers for F __ @ach machine and tbe delegates. In The average Ameri : “- | dition to the 20 cars, nearly each chien Bede Oe ape me ican foamy, spends a great a — And, remember, her journey was made on all sorts of roads— | | one of which is of a different make, mean hothine..wé ome Arann wont eon Ee ees on ee good and bad—across the desert and over the | / aii eS motor-truck equipped ~ 8 arGm't even be mrssed, That’s' the Maxwell! Isn’t that the:car for the man whe | | ae = if vo owned a Maxwell you’d want to be out in it as much knows the worth of a dollar? — | ee as possible . : The World’s Gre - ; —which automatically would cut out more than enough of e World bs atest Motor Car Value c the cast of other pastimes to cover the cost of running your The Maxwell touring car, equipped with all - = iF : Maxwell you today onl = - b. pewes. Yet every bit of metal in it ; ii | ; 3 is the finest obtainable for the purpose used, and is rigidly - if —and beside ’ i cer. i . sed 4 ei aides 66 ne a ha wreat out @ y wh d be living better, healthier, happier, in jected to the most advanced scientific tests. a a ee ’ . “ ? a F i || . | nt it —the most efficient machinery, . ee Si . a , The Proof of These Statements —the brainiest and most skillful mechanics, a : > R als e& in Pri Cc a There's no theory about ‘these cost-of-operation figures. vigilant and scrupulous technical and executive supervision, = iki e 4 , They’re based on what thousands of Maxwell owners are actually —and the development of one model, of time-tried and . e | . doing—running their cars on an absolute outlay of only $6 to $8 proved design, to as near perfection as brains and skill can 2 > : a month. . make it. a Ge . ia OmMming These enthusiastic Maxwell owners tell us, too, that they get _ The Maxwell engine is a marvel of power and punch— E gt ; if ! age! of 30 miles out of a gallon of gasoline—many do better simple, steady, durable and flexible. ; im + a than that. ~*~ : ;’ oe 4 Maxwell parts are all of known efficiency—not an experi- : 2 We have received word from the factory that The Maxwell holds the world’s record for a non-motor-stop mental item in the whole car. . i | 4 . ns y run. A Maxwell stock car made 22,022 miles in 44 days and ts. a a substantial raise in the price of.Saxon “Six’’ Sa ge set mg 22 miles on every gallon of gasoline used on that Maxwell—a Car to be Proud of Z i. . ; ng jaunt. With refinem fis Tt a will be effective on or about May ist. The aii Moe of finish, with grace and dignity of form | ie : : , We could tell of many other supreme tests of Maxwell power, and line—your Maxwell will show up splendidly alongside any 7) vr : Bei explanation is obvious. Costs of materials, endurance and economy, — { > i? , It is room | ; s labor and parts are steadily rising. And the —magnificent deeds, never equalled by any other automobile, y and comfortable, too. . ia Here? ta , —but we'll cite j ; Let th ? iz high quality of Saxon “Six” isto bs maintained. . cedinen ant aa sAdaaeain tisiiie th t the Car for Itself ‘ C44 ai mn drove $s Maxwe ’ miles. s ee We can accept only a small nu | : 4 | Pp y mber of orders Mrs. Miriam Seeley, Professor at the Oregon Agricultural 4 Or | a at the present price, $865. So come in at npg om mage a 9,700-mile tour across the Continent and back ta “yg Bd . im a azweii. : ee nd = once, To delay longer may be to delay too H ' : aot — i lan , ad — eee account was 114 cents a mile, including verified. _ iit. «~ ae é . . e . : 2 Sy | eS 4 gasoline, oil and repairs. _ The Maxwell will make good, and we know it. i =: rs a a ee 3 rye Motor Car Co. eber Implement & Automobile Co | aD e ig ‘ Re - ae 3333 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. a % Pe te, ei 7 2 * ae Bomont 1008 Central 1008 Open Sunday Mornings. >. he a | ust St. t. Louis, Mo, > f : . : pe a Fe ah he ~ 3 4 SRP Pee 2 wn sey Roe tts aay Fe > 9 es ; 4 ou ‘ eS e sg % Fie Ba a A: et site ; : ga ee ei Rae NE Re a: me. ee ee “ae. PY Sy te he Th athe eS wee 44 Siar ’ : peat eo. : es A MS easy f Pah ee St ees ta yp hee e cl ad i Vat Sie s % ne Pinget in gem 5 Apap % a ke we. > - ‘ ae a &. settee EPR * Peo Oe cP a re im 5. Pee > at eS ed ee, 4 BER 3. a / k Ese “ae a 8, ede oes wet Le F Pa % 2 ‘er r
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The ae erro = Ps? 4 a eh ee & ye Mein BY | . ae ‘ ot | i ’ : ; aa ce : = ae a Pt, 4 lertehis’ cor—-lone, canmualding ‘S00e ndianapolis = YY, -) . springs, and double-sprin ing cushioning. It’s the ti] ae . . : | a rE : | | ) . | | D O R R I S i EV i AN - Y “Built up to a Standard, not down to a Price.” STANDARD 5000 to To miles guaranteed according \z Seven-Passenger Touring Car . « «+ « . $2475 to size and type of tread. The tire that er it See eae ms ae: Tourist. . 2475 makes friends, clean cut, smooth finish. sy | Five-Passenger Sedan. wins 3330 Mate 6) EER Pi ae ONG “ait tbe she on she Foacer Bertie sisceslinder chester Island fabric. Cor Two-Ton Worm Drive Truck Chassis . « « «+ 2189 é : (All Prices f. 0. b. St. Lewis) ' . One look at a oedimagmed gre is con- GN DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO. vineing. Put one on your wheel, get the OR. Factory and Salesrooms: Laclede and Sareh :-: St. Lowia WEBER IMPL EMENT acid test—mileage—proof, | | & AUTOMOBILE Co. . _ 1900 Locust St. St. Louis Union Vulcanting Co. OPEN SUNDAY MORNING. 4626-28 Delmar BI. . St.Louis, Mo. — ere a + & ‘ ; % ‘ w - ‘ Fat * od > f 5 ee EA q be ee + e ‘i S “ testa Fi, Ee ge he hi “ PPO eS : “ * oN Oy CN og Ha * ae, Fm? EE ee a be SiO ~ gS gir Bh . 4 $ ee oe ae ne ie Set er . ee mie ee. RPE FS re. Px GPR et ee ee ee eS a,” oe x Be a ae Be 8 S a ee eee ee a ge Be he ‘ Tita eS Pals. PaaS a Sede . Auer Pe ey Re Tt a AG ae Fy “* « ho We ae SS Se Cie pane EMF OS ; “ad * om * ‘ x ta ¢ . bea RE , SS FBS | £ sethad 4 & $ «
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: ae me gh I Snr oe, $y a aa f ‘ a ee te “ eee ae. . Fic SASS ala oa - People are buying automobiles now with more good common sense than ever before. And twice as many are buying Chandlers as ever bought before. The Chandler is Under-Priced Several Hundred Dollars Men know the Chandler is under-priced, as compared to other cars. They know that among other Sixes two or three hundred dollars more will not buy a car of such splendid design and equipment, such assuredness of satisfying performance. They know that at a factory list price of only $1395, the Chandler is, in essential engineering features, like or very similar to the best of the high-priced cars. Since we told the public— notin an array of adjectives, not in an avalanche of claims, but in just a clear and simple statement of facts—how the Chandler checks in so many vital features with the Pierce-Arrow, Packard, Mercer, Cadillac, Stutz, Locomo- bile, White and.Winton, thousands of men have purchased this great Six. You, too, will choose the Chandler if you realize how much more high-grade construction the Chandler offers than Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1395 Seven-Passenger Convertible Sedan (Fisher ‘buiit) $2095 Save Hundreds By Choosing The (HANDLER SIX of Dollars ‘ }? ee ee mem Rh ee es ee ene eee eee fies car's benny ts Gelme ta tegalter ac (id Gplahaada canaltones Thousands Have Purchased Since We Showed Them How the Chandler Checks With High-Priced Cars ence can build, and at a fair price! That’s the Chandler story. other cars in the medium-priced field, and —if you know the Chandler motor. In choosing your car you are seeking all the dependability and long life character- istics of the finest cars of every type, and —you surely seek the utmost in six- cylinder flexibility. These two qualities, coupled—with graceful and comfortable bodies, you want at a fair price. These qualities the Chandler offers you in a surpassing degree. We don’t merely say this isso. We prove it. What Chandler Price and Quality Have Done The Chandler price is low. We have kept it low. We have cut into our per car profit repeatedly to keep it low. And keeping the price so low and the car so good has built, in four years’ time, a great coast-to-coast and all-the-world- around business at which the industry marvels. Still it is just good business policy— or what the Chandler Company and Chandler deafers conceive to be good business policy. The best light weight Six that the broadest motor car engineering experi- FIVE BEAUTIFUL TYPES OF BODY Limousine, $2695 There is No Inflation in Chandler Price There is no inflation in Chandler price, no padding, no “easy profit,” no “wide fhargin to take care of long trades.” If there should be any doubt in your mind as to this, if there is a question as to which of the medium-priced sixes would serve you best, just see how the Chandler checks with the high-priced cars and see how the others do not. The Chandler motor, developed through four years of conscientious and skilful manufacturing effort and brought to a state of approximate perfection, is the heart of this great car. High tension magneto ignition, separate unit electric system, solid one-piece cast aluminum crank case extending from frame to frame and giving perfect rigidity to the engine mounting, silent spiral- bevel gear full floating rear axle, silent chain drive for motor shafts, light running annular ball bearings in transmission, differential and rear wheels and many other typically high-grade features are Chandler features. Four-Passenger Roadster, $1395 Four-Passenger Convertible Coupe (Fisher built) $1996 Come Choose Your Chandler Now LEWIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Distributors Forest 1530 gE. C. Hoefert, Alton, Ul. Olin BH. Giese, Béwardsville, Mi. H. ©, Wereester, Reedhouse, Mi. Caire Aute Sales Ce, Caire, Tl. Lewis & Johnsen, Sesser, Til. A. H. Wyriek, Shelbyvilie, Ti. Walton and Washington, St. Louis, Mo. John E. Parke, sg hee » = sole H. Jackson, ee Pa etsinger ros. Jefferson, cig. Me. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio Delmar 909 J. ©. Swan, Marien, TH. Wm. F. Dean, Cariyie, Mil. C. A. Baleey, Neomis, Mi. ; eae Pte : er i, wi 3 ox ; >, Se ae wR le Sg Fire » of Awe o p reat i, ae Se alts, ‘ a ae . os bas " “= = , : wD Aged a Y “ eh PS se Ty ae ; “See ae ” atiet er ae. 7, es Te an st ee. . + J ERICA SESS CRORE ERE Ble, 5 3, i ae Wd OP>- ia pee Seer wee ¥ a Lae eee or oe duskia % Be, wes 4 44; au) UTR ee ae ee : * : ; ey tye - - no ee 3 + a 4 OE Gy. » ts " i re br - oe Bait ney => yi Te ° a - . 4. A %; 1 Pe : +t F¥ ey Wing r ‘ r ; ia eet Stay esa. ii ‘eSBs PE EE “,* in) ae EN hip Tee
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abs. % abi e . Wi IR » RRA b RE OPES deg ey” = ll Tae geese ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. ~ a —_— CADILLAC EIGHT QUICKLY | RESPONDS TO THROTTLE if. when you step suddenly and hard on your foot throttle and the speed of the car does not instantly increase, tt may mean that your carburetor cannot supply at once enough gasoline to com- pensate the inrush of extra air to the motor. This is a fault more or less common to carburetors: and the way in which Cadillac enginecrs have overcome it js highly !ngenious When the throttle is opened quickly the tendency is for the mixture to be- come lean, for the reason that the gasoline, because of its greater density, is not drawn into the mixing chamber as easfiy and as rapidiv as the air. This disproportion of gasoline and air is seldom of more than momentary duration. but even that is sufficient to Cause a skip or two or a choking of th: motor and keep it from devtleping the power needed for rapid acceleration. The device evolved bv the Cadillac en- gineers is a skillful application of the plunger pump principle. In this case, however, the action is confined to only one stroke of the plunger. When the throttle ts suddenly opened the plunger automatically accelerates the supply of gasoline through the spray nozzle, there by- providing a correct explosive mix- GRANT SALES MANAGER VISITS ST. LOUIS AGENCY Cc. B. McLaughlin, sales manager for the Grant Motor Car Co., was in St. Louis last week visiting his new distrib- uter here, the St. Louis Grant Motor Co., 39h Olive street. McLaughlin was highly pleased with the progress the new firm was making in lining up this territory for the Grant, particularly in the way the old Grant dealers were aligning themselves with the new distributer. McLaughlin had just left the new fac- tory at Cleveland, where, by working 24 hours a day, they are turning out aprroximately 2000 cars a month. He anticipates little difficulty in the Grant company meeting the demand because the firtory’s contracts for material are in excellent shape and there seems noth- ing that will stop production going for- ward at a fast rate. In Cleveland. he says, little fear 1s being felt for the effects of the war on the automobile industry. They have queried the distributers in all sections of the country and their renorts justify this optimistic view by the factory. i haa TRAIN OF AUTOS IN GONDOLA COAL CARS Ke. J. Naylor, traffic manager of the | ANOTHER BRANCH FOR BITTEL-LEFTWICH Another branch of. the Bittel-Left- wich Tire Co. was opened last week at King’s highway and Del- This is the fourth branch to be opened, now giving them one in each Section of the city, as well as one in the country. At this new branch, a full stock of tires, tubes and accessories will be kep* and a vulcanizing plant has also been installed. Two of the Bittel-Leftwich service cars will make Delmar and King’s highway their headquarters. The establishment of these branches. or relaying stations for tire service, are a part of the Bittel-Leftwich policy of giving motorists the quickest serv- ice possible. Service cars are kept at each of the four stations located at 8211 S. Grand avenue, 3000 N. Grand av- enue, Webster Groves and Grand ard Lindell. Each call for road service is sent immediately to the branch nearest the Service mar, call, thus losing the least possibie time. | Each of the branches will also be service stations for Dann Inserts, which enable Bittel-Leftwich Co. to give 1500 miles additional guarantee on the tires of cars equipped with it. WAR TO STIMULATE TRADE Now that our country has been thor- oughly embroiled in the titanic world war, there exists in the minds of some men a feeling of uncertainty as to its effect upon business conditions on this side of the Atlantic. Contrary to a rather general impression that prevails degree. heavy, * e. by a re 2 ag 6 Bee = re ai be. > i : wet oe ca age ED ; R2; : : Be a i - ~ od 7 ; Re Aig Gps ae eae ee i & ay Yael z “47. y , “ae . Be ies rs 4 ms . = ; f ® La —— Mice ya yo se ee, % ts a... : se es To eh bs : % Se ee . ; tee 8 Bea: 2) gol Se * : ae] ‘ al » € ras by « y : ‘4 . e pe Poe. ys 4 : 4 i be ae ; ¢ 3 MPa Re ot R . Pee ema eS $3 i ; z OE Ee ee ee pec $ Peas, ee RN ie Bh ets BP et I eS Sa eae, 2 ae | “4 > Ly ee a = RB eat % Lvs, a 7 a i PAe as wa . ae pee ies es ae pas Bey gs 2 = ‘ ~ = v3 ak . | ; wea. ee a : = 2 ~ ees Ee) ; tees Re : ; Pe OP. ie ae, eee We ee ee ee St alito. he ; j : es ity 5 Bd Ry Pese | Pet | Sag ee ee =o te : ‘Ss Fo» . Pn © , pat ae “ es, HOS, % t+ x af (at 2 25 a 5 3 a :, ' ‘ tS Bie iee® Meee. Pee oe od 2 tae = ¥ i wets Fie an 4 ae , : = . « ei ans ore: — Pa me ; 4 eee . - . poke : Oe ee wy ; a . = supplies generally. for the past three years to an extensive The entry of the United States into the war Simply increases the de- mard, and consequentiy large increases in prices have ensued recently agricultural products, livestock and food Tre demand for mu- nitions and war supplies continues ver\ not Only froin the allies, from our owpeGovernment, and conse- quently the industries of the country are and will continue to be operated at full historv, and —_—_——— & -—_——_ — for all antages of pneumatic but haps greater than ever before in as lone as this condition dasts business will be good.” ~ AIR TIRES FOR TRUCKS Thousands of truck owners are adopt- mz pneumatic tires this year. truck thany lines of service have been proved oroughly. The country has been hav- agitation in regard to the effect our clare they have evolved one greatest aids to development of u sal use of the truck that has in truck history. Some remarkable leage records are reported. pe ea mits better time and does not modify the size of the load, has led to a lot of investigation, and the Goodyear ‘Tire & Rubber Co., for instance, reports an enormous increase in the demand for its pneumatic cord truck tires this ‘ a The ad- | 5Pring. The Post-Dispatch is the only tires in In these tires Goodyear experts de- | R°wspeper in ~ aie that recetves in this country, “‘big business” is ap- parently not at all worried over the in- ternational complications. The follow- ing statement from A. R, Erskine, presi- dent of the Studebaker Corporation. sounds an optimistic note concerning fu- ture prospects.” “A state of war always stimulates an active demand for the products of the mines, fields and factories,’’ says Mr. Erekine. “and the United States has felt this demand from foreign countries ——— WAEM dusty weather is when SEAT COVERS are most appreciated. Cool, keeps your clothes clean, gives any car a é ae VV trucks on interurban pave- capacity upon these orders. Thus, it Th . tention of tire ow & e conten i nu- PY is.evident that our people in all pur- fadt - : canien Alea éauiideiean Ne. i» . ; agtuyers ths eu ree en suits are receiving large incomes, per- at pn quip ‘eo = both the truck and the road, per -s é ¥= Be { i >» = . & Ae ; es i 4 » ee delivered ! _ ago A cece imeem Sco aitp Vesper Buick Auto Co., has recently ar- refined appearance. ; : 8 AG2 geese | eo . oo ged a er of We make them for all makes s he fs FOR NATIONAL = DUTY} cicsea-ena gondola coal cars. These anh AREY tel, nD Oe 8 | i With Uncle Sam working to get him-| were shipped via C. & E. I. R. R. ei S47 \ peer ‘aia eae ona f A Monopoly Oni self in fighting trim, the National Auto- | through Evansville, and brought into \ pm -)) Sa # ae : =... Bindings and snap fasteners to a a, oe : ' mobile factory at Indianapolis has]|St. Louis over the L. & N. NEw, fo ONes Boe fm match body of your car Battery Quality A. Our driver has just ‘phoned in, mad- * adopted for its stogan “National cars| This is probably the first time in the pee 98 a ideal aa : Th ame, that he’s down with a punc- — e- for national duty,” and asked its rep-]| history of shipping that a routing of on te 7 ; " é “ = Saiiihtives minions the United this kind ‘sy te ce or the “first NO MORE SOILED CLOTHES. TIRES Woses Seachans Maes pips mes eine ram ture. We're very sorry for the delay, Lee i ae States to co-operate with the company | trainload of automobiles that has ever WP wcrarccpn Trouble-Proof Tires are guaranteed for 5000 miles against superiority and rts ay cen nicer df madame, but its unavoidable. Standard es in serving the Government. In the] b b ht into St. Louis loaded i ow-out and cture. It’s the most omi zr wond ; : ip la és > ae * ornare cae liny cars cont saathie ay : ’ to be had 6 pom ve cn Saved peotiee ste, ~— ow sa: the eee: erful battery in the world. Q. Such delays are avoidable. Why Give more tire # have been used to assist in recruiting The shipment was arranged with the Our Automobile Accessory Department is complete in every detail a VESTA , don’t you use Lee Puncture Proof ./| and mileage than | work. In some cities National cars| C. & E. I. for equipment that they had e The Indestructible Isolator positively Tires on your light delivery cars— before claimed for have also been placed at the disposal | purchased from a northern railroad and J. B. Sickles Saddlery Co. Indestructible chaedin, Tada tat the attain | you'd do away with punctures and —— f the Red Cro her riotic or- | was delivered to Flint for loading back : - . eal ay a dans « ssi ho. thesia ie eager by cestian oa 2100-2-4-6-8 Washington Avenue feolateor | of battery acids. your cheaper and more reliable delivery Lee Tubes of the Weber Implement and Auto Co., | rangement were shipped over the L. & EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE. service might reduce my house bills ? Alwaysfitand ; e a istributer. N. into St. Louis. hn ———- ee : _ . The impregnated Wooden Mats absorb A. We'd be pleased to know more oe battery acids as freely as ordinary mats about these Lee Puncture Proof i sopgtn tid : and form a perfect path for the current Tires. madame r So and Donen st y oa yet prevent “treeing” and its disastrous ’ ; wearing, : Weeden Mats a tare eae Q. You've a telephone directory handy? Pp * o : If you really want to do away with #$ SERVICE STATIONS ~ , a eee punctures and get cheaper service ce SE TT SE TS ss " results, ‘phone Grand aad Lindell (« ; : ew oe. a rare miinere, peeves = | 3211 8. Grand A . - ead pilates, giving them longer e. Bittel . 3000 N. Grand A a ESTA tates all als and . -Leftwich ale %, ties in solution and adds vastly to the St. Louis Distributors Webster Groves Lig: (Titanium, efficiency of the battery. Phones, Lindell'5700; Central 5747 re 617 N. King’s iB: AN of these double-life § giving ; features are covered by. U.S. Baste Look up “Lee Tires“in Phone Book 4 5,000 miles yi : . te ; Vesta Battery & Equipment Co. Zi. 3024 Locust Street : oe Bomont 182—Central 6375 St. Louis Mo. . REAL Service Stations Everywhere .& og ait Ste eT ET a ea ET peter ce | | ae 3 ; ~ ie #t Hk atti th: C S f udeb ake ] SL 4 : a April Back of this season’s new Over- Their new beauty, their perfected 3 | land Big Fours and Light Sixes easy’ riding qualities, their ae A Car f hat 1S at : h h aa ae —" yi of nine preced- proven sturdiness and mechan- at Ome a NYW 4 Te Roadser $80 xa) Sarre = as which they ical excellence, their admitted : ti eee | tire, fuel and oil economy make a in Big Fours They directly continue the line of them worthy of the confidence ' SHE Studebaker Six is a car that you of the Studebaker branches at relatively a :. i peas aes m = ~ me — we enjoy, that they will still ; : ; = * pee In th uDlC ml ~ can depend on for consistent, satis- low prices. | ES for integrity of bez rd g ” further enhance Overland pres facto ice. 7 , : : tige. - 0 anne to 10 Sree cai Efishicg ss a“ ai : Four Coupe S853 four thousand dealer and fac- fitting design of its seats insure thorough tips VOU miles ON a singie set eee tory-branch organizations that | 4s long as we have them for de- It is an easy dnvin | dabi Adsanced in price Big Four responsible for the balanced are $850 for the Big Four, $985 People everywhere recognize it for its } y 8 Care~a roadabte Car. peat deferred "wnt "that da greatness of this season's Big for the Light Six—thereafter . P x PA , accou 4 to correct adver - 4 -+- - - quality and value. It is noted for its It will hold to the road at fifty miles an creulating throughout the month shone nenien cides: $895 and $1025. high val sed : wines os ee oe © OSC Car. hour, if need be. AP ee OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors | Studebaker owners are sure of systematic Come in today and pick out your Stude- vw eMedeiaU.SA.. 23rd & Locust Sts. Both Phones service everywhere—every city has a baker—the car that you can depend on ‘ Studebaker service station. Studebaker for ‘‘around home”’ drivmg and on the repair parts are always obtainable at any longest, most extended tour. — Four-Cylinder Models Six-Cylinder Models % ee ons Weber Motor Car Company SIX Roedeter «M18 | FOUR Touring Car. . . 985 2217 Locust St. SIX Landau Reateac ; ; 1386 ' FOUR Landau Roadster . 1150 Bomont 41. Central 3683 SIX Towering Sedan « 1700 ; FOUR Every-Weather Car 1185 Open Sundays. We Make Exchanges. SIX Coupe . . . « « 17% ite C 41 prices f.4. ». Detres Open evenings Very Liberal Terms. . meeaedene et a The Willys-Overiand Company, Toledo, Ohi = proces f 0. etre! eet sian... i - > a | Get our Free Systematic Service Plan before purchasing a car. E of ye. el oO oe : : eet A ) es- ‘3 ca § { oo: See ees oe say i a Many She aie , ahs fates Taw ae : vee : | fe Rips ieee it ouetint peers — . mn ea ooo . a a RSE st ss . Eee eel 2d Mes :
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SUNDAY MUKNLNG, APRIL 29, 1917. ae Sar neh. AA i = _ 1 'OLDFIELD ON TRIP schedule, on a trip from Los Angeles | which time Oldfield, Frank Chance, |B BSS SQ GOSSGaa @ ae to Indianapolis. With Oldfield was; Cliff Durant, and Joyce were mem- ACROSS CONTINENT. David Joyce a Chicago multimillion- ] bers of the party. Joyce and Chance a Four s Joe Dawson, winner of the 6-mile Barney Oldfield was’ in St. Louts| 2'T¢ and Waldo ‘Stein, Oldfield’s| each took a third of the bet with Bar- “—? ‘ mechanician. ney and then Joyce made an addi- : : Py contest in 1912, has joined the Chaimers/ last week and he was not driving a They left Los Angeles Tuesday,| tional wager with Oldfield of two to Motor Co., Detroit, as assistant ¢X-! pacing car even though his cigar is | April 10, Oldfield making the trip to] one that he wouldn't win his bet. perimental engineer. sei at the same angie. A picture was] settle a $3000 wager with Cliff Dur-| They left St. Louis about 10:3 made in front of the show room of nt, the son of the former General | W - Joe Sacks, presiddnt of the Reliable| tne Packard Missouri Motor Com- Motors head, that’ be couldn't make snnlie Wednatane aaa anand $960 Auto Tire Co., 3117 Locust, is in th®} nany puilding just after Oldfield {the trip in 10 days. The wager was | Twin Six was equipped with the new Every, EMPIRE model East buying large quantities of high-| drove up three days ahead of hie } iota in a cafe in Los Angeles, at’ Firestone cord tire. tinetive—the kind of a.car thet attracts your attention, wins grade tires. ‘Ganchaeaein | — ee eee Same on mmm your approval upon inspection and earns your unstinted praise & by unfailing service, satisfac. g tion and economy in operation. Phil | either Four or Six é Cylinder EMPIRE models with @ cars of about their price, you will find them to have: a wheel - A. 8. Jehnson and A. L. Walsh, fors merly of the Sternes Co., have joined the sales force of the Newell Motor Car Co., distributers of the Haynes and Dort cars. HY | ‘i Hi} a Mt i}! HH i Hh Hil Hit i Twenty-four hours of free service is being offered on all used cars sold at 1H its used cars quarters at Locust and Hy!) Miike Nt Hi | qi Twelfth streets by the De Luxe Auto- HN | Ait pil | bi 1 mobile Co. iit Mi , tT se ANH Ht } Hi i iia HtHitl i Nh Hi Mt H| ee Hi th Ht) i TMU i 7 . : i | NAAN all Let | Waller Edwards, a former well-known Hlth Hii HH Hl _ i nal i Hin i Hil Hi Mi A eit | 7 © Aewepanee man, has been elected secre- Ml ntl Hh i i Hit i} il Hl HA WH iH} Hl Hi Hh } le ] | ‘ tary of the Automobile Club of &t. i} | | it H ik Mh i cn mut i A Lejittn tend sears ve ahh 1 ~ OW THE HOOD ou | e 6 Louis. Edward M. Flesh for the third Hj Ha HH ~ nije QUEER A op | These are the points that ® Hi} i mite TAB \ ~C.IN ‘4 ee : aw OF OUIALITY AWA AN ASSLOANCE OF SERVIC | . : pavele have your consideration : time was re-elected president. —— in your car selection. rou will lik clumhia 8% : TO HAVE NATION-WIDE ik RR ne : > | You will like the Columbia Six. It has the TEST OF MAXWELL i | | Chee L Rie —- TIT | : "K N | G H | | : “ i 1 Hit Hi HTD clean, trim, sturdy lines that bespeak power ‘ | | RS ee To substantiate among =motorists LPENDMtIet RAKERY ¢ ¥% Ht | HUH AE | | xe ce ae latest ideal the indus everywhere their claim of the Maxwell's a es i ai \ TMAH HAN Abd HT Motor Co. ypiies the very iavest 1deais 0 e mane- championship of the industry in low | | ) WH iH lt | s 3327 Locust - ’ try. It has the full-rounded curves, the flush opérating upkeep, upward of 3000 Max- | _ : ve WH a ‘ | Mit 1 |@ Empire Auto Co., Indianapolts §@ top, the small rounded edges and the plain, dis- well distributers and dealers will next i = | ee ; : A month earry out in every state in the oo tinguished finish that tells vou at once it is a inion ah@ throughout the eight iH oe 2 ey ty rk i aS a gh navi en ee i % i 7 « ‘ws ; vy at * > ire ete Fae Ae Sn “fin a ex, De FE ee , Nee Me are t i cer was the result of foreign advertis- 4 t has made it stronger -artd tougher, It is fitting that the Prodium Process ig, which brought the inquiry and the ‘and vastly increased its wear-resisting should be a product of the Republic | ™'* Brae The Moon Motor has found laboratories. ne difficulty in the forwarding of these two shipments. They went by differ- “Republic Prodium Process Tires are The Staggard Tread was the first [1 ‘mlps and the shipping agents in +} actically immume to road cuts. and effective non-skid tire. niarine interference. According to Stew- ‘hi ert MeDonald, general manager of the a : pping, and wear down as smoothly ! Moon Motor Car Co., the people of Republic Black-line Red Inner Tubes have Spain are turning from the English care a reputation for freedom from trouble to those of American make. } ven after the Staggard Studs are gone, many miles of service remain in the The Republic Rubber Company MAKES TIRES IN WINDOW. Youngstown, Ohio Ee Ea ecogni ition last week and is now in seendibadin nk St. Louis Branch—2020 Locust Street the windows of the B. F. Geodri-h Co.'s store at 9001 Locust street. While there Never have we had so many voluntary ex- are but two machines, they gre the real pressions of satisfaction and good will from Cole builders of the Silvertown Cord tire. : and inventive geniuses, as well as thou- Eight owners. sands of motorists, will watch their ¢ operation with much interest during Never has our output been so great — nor the next few weeks. / spoken for so far in advance. When one machine seems to be du- plieating the Work of the other, thie is 7 b true in appearance only. One applies Never has the Cole heen ee strongly - the first layer of cord. thoroughly sat. trenched as America 8 dominant Eight. uratéed with rubber and forced in under ; , o. 8 aeavy pretence and the other the sec- Weight of public opinion—based solely upon ond layer. ere are but two laye ; ; ; this rubber-saturated cord in he Sever. the quality of the car—is responsible. town Cord tire, but between these is o . ‘ very fine covering of pure rubber which Each day the Powse demand for the Cole separates the two cords. Eight is more difficult to meet. Mags sx iecaaiee ob that the human mind cou conceive such a complicated i r ‘i machine, but here it is before your very oe we suggest thet if wwe was & Cole Eight epee, With ite vableds gems ond mult. now—next month—or the month following—order nlicity of fingers so human-like, placing it today. the rubber-impregnated cords across the tire form’ maintaining a uniform tension P and looping them around the wire sta- Prices ples which are built into the bead. This Seven Passenger Cole Eight Touring Car - operation is repeated without error Cole Right Tuxedo Roadster -- - . until the-entire form is covered, and ; oa liga the “more than human’”’ fea. Four Passenger Cole-Springfield Teucoun for not even the most skilled Seven Passenger Four-Door Toursedan - - workman could work With such pre- Prices f. o. b. factory Cige rapidity afta stretch al! strands hject to change without notice with uniform tension. Here is the on os answer to that quéstion: “Why are tiverows cord tine arnarer| Cole St, Louis Auto Co. Wee vn chain. no tire if any stronger than {ts weakest part. , While it is admittedly difficult for the POmeey Se", 2814 Locust St. Central 2720 average layman to interpret the vari. ous operations, each is thoroughly ex- Cole Motor ey fee ony plained through a series of. eo ap
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4 “ ® A ‘ s s ae ay a Pe ry ee , . pe e* ° a , 4 * gut * : .. Fe a Sens OW. = ¢ * ek ae ee es Hy 5 _ ond tT a ee a | : - a ee * b. . Phat B ne ae = 2 a cro : os wi 2 5 Se te 2 i et anal doe bask os Sp ea Ps 3 oe aig ge ie a eopok aa ‘ ue abe Rees . 4 pa ae ite i ae MSY PE ee ‘ ae OS Sh Oe, bd ie ah x $3; 5 Ee ee Rc ie of & 4 Psi ; ie eet e ve Pe ng i. a oe | om ts pai iat S 2 tad F gh bia hour es : Bh tae ee s ; - e i a ty ee Sk oy heat em . eve St ese os 8 ee fe : Oe Ste : of ? 2 aR aS Se rig “¢ ae aS 3 re ae * "5 Pi ms * « ain” eS cS SNe ee aoe Ce Ps oe. Sy |e ee | ‘a ee: ee vs * ; : 4 4 , * » : - * cog ae : m > i x ae sie : 3 ; . ee. » : ew 7 - : wa 4 dots Bs = : ‘ . is . ¥ 3 ; . - ar : ; bh wires : ee hei a tae Sa Se gear eee oe at . ’ > . rt Pg Be oee so P eae ees ae : 10 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-UISPAICH wt: SO pie a ‘ Aa oe ee te A a ' ing sport cars on a much larger scale ‘ ; The Disbrow Motors corporation of at Oe Nash distributers in Syracuse, | - |than ever before. According to Louis TO HUDSON FACTORY) 4!! records for individual shipments of Sidi " | Cleveland his taken occupancy of it8) nisprow, president of the company and 1t - cniel. auebieinnbll‘senkebay chuke 4 Jeffery trucks were broken by the Nash r 7 new factory in that city, located at{ designer of the car, this will be nec- H. Phillips president ne erat betes Sg Motors Co. this week when that com- This trainioad shipment of trucks is : ' Bs 7 pany dispatched a solid trainload, corm. | Sufficient of the scale track production Bas which is now in full swing at the Nash factory. Phillips Motor Car Co., had sold out his interest in that company, together with the Hudson agency for this territory, to the Hudson factory. prising 32 Jeffery quads and 2% Jeffery all-purpose trucks, 40 units in all, to Chester avenue and Twenty-third street.{| sesary in view of the prominence of Removal into the new quarters enables| dealers who have signed to handle the the company to engage in the produc-| car and the actual orders on hand. Between a wise and an un- © | E wise.man is evidenced by the J) This does not mean that he will re- DISBROW IN NEW PLANT tion of the Disbrow ‘‘Special” semirac- N ATION Ay AITO L SELLS AGENCY ! TRAINLOAD OF TRUCKS. ,‘he 3H. Barcroft White om Ba New bed . , A * ° bal TRAFFIK -. 2 | : / 5 ee tire from the automobile industry, ag : . one m hay. OR Ass 3 MILITARY ROADS essences Sie ek FIRE! -FIRE! FIRE! amount of insurance he edit= | : / ’ | | ~ roun, a new car of the popular priced | on 1S 3 a p : . ‘ class, which made its debut at the au- . ' s rie : = « JY | * | tomobile shows this year. ef $ = . ee eh: Board of Directors Plans to Co-| The definite plans as to location of a Wife or child fatally burned. You Be Wi ee 4 show room and other matter f a il . . 4 > Se : . — S 7 m Bs Ric, ~ shat eal Y \ eee Ee E 3 rid - - a tion the Mexican organization. stated eT SS rab eS S et nS ae he ee 4 Is 41 7 N 4th S that all of its members would be please: ~. ‘Bah >. CSS » Risse se a we eis o - ae ) . ° ty be associated with the A. A. A. and ? : : é ; Weber Implement & Automobile Co., asserted that “it would surely be of Our Liberal Credit System makes it possible for vou to furnish vour home complete from top to - mutual benefit to the two great nations Be — : 5 inline ae SRE Pe ie 4 sy Lo abi) a ~~ & a 4 eniidn tone: aebantie: « o 1900 Locust St ee eee pri sR x chee the newest home ag a a — can ple we \ ef = in everv wat me \ . ,& close neighbors, when the day comes not Teel the shentest strain on vour purse because of these purchases. It W1 aV VoUuUng couples ane 2 a The Federal Rubber Co. that will see a road from Washington tw at ania ti _ ] " _ k a = : t ee ‘ t 31 R ‘O tfit 102 Meels | ft I’ oe % K \ , : Of Illinois Mexico City, such as now exists from prospective housekeepers to;see our - a - vo Bost ag Cin! TOP os SoS Ca See hs Boe es ce A | Factories: Cudahy, Wie. (2) Washington to San Francisco.” ‘ . = Manufactu f Federal Automebile Ti ot Se RENN i Bicycle aud Caveteaa Tires Rubber Heels matey wet Pade Rabbee meri The Associated Press News Service is — : er = ; Fa aod Mechanical Re Goods. received and printed exclusively by the Ove terete x Ki ‘chen an a te Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis evening —— iL ee sR ] ‘ = oe ) field a C 3 is SS ——____-__— , ab:net : i —this splendid cab- vTiaiy ay inet is made of oak eh i | : and in the golden . oe | * * finish. —is large and a ‘ . A roomy and well ar- — oe : A ranged. —everything SSS A M I and MO ORI sma | tome en cere” is within easy reach, ———— - ‘s A\yi !\ eAWAEA making it a wonder- : - ri ° ea fATE . “+ ee fully convenient cab- Ba 23 . bi 3 P ° D S ° inet. —it is a value " ’ a | Bo : Vie oa : WINS — Two entirely distinct lines with the one name, “FIELD- i 3 tece avenette utte peo wh you yi! a 2 4 | LIPPMAN!” Musical Goods and Auto Supplies under one roof! A bo pen y yes. ni : | paradoxical, but logical, retail combination never before attempted. ac @ Yet what more natural than the associating of the greatest indoor plea- sure and the foremost outdoor recreation—Music and Motoring! q Field-Lippman will continue to sell high-grade musical instruments as for the past 45 years. In addition, we now operate, at the same address, the -the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and , ; Ra mm : ia 4 massive bed-daveno suite are first-class in every respect. —a single S ® ") 5 2 7 , — a ae ie 4 turn reveals the divan as a full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary et 7° _ steel spring adapted for regular mattress and bedding. —the chair f e = 2 ‘f and rocker are made to match the divan. —the pieces are uphol- cay ; ‘ sterod in genuine Imperial leather............2..........ccee. = | TERMS TO SUIT YOUR OWN TERMS gk most complete automobile accessory and supply store in St. Louis. ; q The tremendous purchasing power of our great chain of stores has been . pl ASME RE LAE ORR LY oe POE SE * ss , 4 | used to the fullest extent, so that our prices are the lowest possible. os . A Scienti ically Perfect ‘d- Columbia Grafonola 2 ‘ ‘ pik : . F ee a. = q Our great service system is also utilized by both departments, insuring oh » 7 | dey aa i : ‘ ) quick, courteous attention, prompt deliveries and the utmost of after-service. ee f REFRi( ERA } O mS (No tnterest Chergea) ae + @ Our stock contains every automobile accessory and appliance you can ae 5 —every Columbia OS ot ae ; possibly want. Come in and view it, any time. You'll be,cordially welcome. ‘*. i : —these refrigerators - Grafonola and every hd ¥, We make free delivery of purchase to any point in St. Louis or the county. : b are cOmatructed on per- it Columbia Record in as « ; ee aE EN Te . ee eet es err . t ON 85. ten Re A % OSs ‘a ? . a D. . + i : i. a! ae 4 ey . — - meeetnee — % vie, SNe Sg Fhe ag eae sy gos bo ata fC erg SORE EP eet ae Be Re a - , a ek ee ee es ghte es. aed fam
Page 52
. Kaa eect n of at 2:30, 1123 SPIRITUALIST pres ‘ ‘f fe 7 mS ADOPTION Seer ereeereceeeteeeeeevee t 9) AGENTS + iy ae iva ebovte Ba a ae ANIMALS 0 dhtr bee c'des este hpast. Hit || APARTMENTS (For Rent)........22 | || APARTMENTS (For Gale)........14 bs | AQUARIUMS, FISH sooee (part Dis a * aideemerieat soe eeeeeettareeereeees 6 ee Me MCT OL IES ..5.ccccceccscoe(patt S21 ‘BIRDS—POULTRY ....... (part 3/10 Tt ~BOARD........ eeeereteeeeeeeseee W a BOATS, LAUNCHES ‘peeee(Dare 811 + BOOKS, PERIODICALS ...-.-+++» & | BUILDERS’ COLUMN ..........-11 } BUILDING MATERIAL .......-.-11 , BUNGALOWS, Cottages (For Rent) 11 ! 1N THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION. ‘TO POPULATION. IN ITs ) FIELD THAN | ANY OTHER : MEPNOROE BUNGALOWE, Cottages (Fer Sale) 14 BUSINESS CARDS ........cse0eis. 1 BUSINESS CHANCES ..,...++6- 9 BUSINESS (For sale, Wtd.)....... © BUSINESS PROPERTY (For Rent) 11 RUSINESS PROPERTY (For Sale).15 CAMERAS .ccssvcsccccccsescsce -- ® CANVASSERS cere eeereeereeeeaneese 7 CLEANERS (Carpets, soe 1 CIATHING cececccsccccccvicececes V COMING EVENTS ...... ercsesses & COUNTRY REAL ESTATE ......16 DRESSMAKING tesseee @ EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous....... 6 EXCHANGE (Real Estate) ......12 FARMS, FARM LANDS ... ae PEEALS cvncccacudcecéccepccst® FIXTURES ®eeveteeeeeereeweeeeeeree” 8 FLATS FOR SALE ..... bebee oaest 4 FLATS FOR RENT .......2000+++80 & FOR SALE (Realty) sivtvos tl POD vis cee Sdisdcncncs de csealt w GARAGES. ae bebaccebecett GOLD AND SILVER ..........-- ’ HELP WANTED .......cccocsss HORSES, ‘VEHICLES ne at thad HOTELS. .... 4000 HOUSEHOLD GOODS | HOUSES FOR RENT .........-..11 HOUSES FOR SALE ... apsieceeet ad PART SIX . ST. Li LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. PA APRIL 29, 1917. - PAGES 116 a26 Pare Bare ng * Classification. Page. IMPROVED PROPERTY .......-88 INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous) ... @ INSTRUCTION (Automodiie) ..... & INSTRUCTION (Musical) ........ @ JEWELRY etewee er eeeeeoevee eeeeere 6 LOANS .... LOST eee@eerreeeeo eee eee eeeer eee eee - DEGREE, «vin cusndécuncte coseeoe T MAIL ORDERS ...cscccscccccecse WILLINERY erererer ee ee eee eeeeeee s MISCELLANEOUS WANTS....ic. & MONEY WANTED ........ cvvecee SS MOVING AND STORAGE ....... 1 DIUISICALs coddv cvccvecss aseedbiven & eeeee eee ee ee eee 4 én ddbede chee ce vivenceue ese ee eee eeeeeee & a BIRDS ........4 > PRINTING AND ADDRESSING . PROFESSIONAL Cote eee ee ee ee eeee REAL ESTATE sébeodecovectestsoee REAL ESTATE LOANS .....+.--88 RESIDENCES FOR RENT ......18 + RESIDENCES FOR SALE ........14 ae reir: ttt oe ROOMMATES sreeeeerocesereceeest® SAFES eer eee eeee eee ee eee eeeeee eee BALESMEN . 2. cic nceececvsccecess ; ese eeee eee eee eee eee eee _ « 4 2 8 ; eee epeecesereme sees on see eR teeeeee PROP Gus tee. 4} FROw Cer Sate... v4 ‘SUBURBAN PROP Rent)... 7° Regen oye al ee =| ‘ ‘MACHINES sserewoeree. Atos ceseseeneeceore . siganerece ves Oo ee oe soereenrerees . (Horses) Walt PAPER . -— oe Le ee SCHOOL Center) will hold s a. m. Sunday 7. Hal L , Practical chrletia ‘sity. * OF LIFD cial serv- gag street, i DEATHS DEATHS | Ml DEATHS 4 l DENEKE—Entered into rest residence, A Botanical 4:50 a. m., on Friday, April 27, seph H. neke, dear beloved of Ruth Deneke (nee Trexler), ther of he bree 5 Deneke, er of Charlies F. and Emma aged 47 years. er All “SPIRITUALISM BAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY meet- er every Tuesday, at 2:30. Medium, CHURCH. 7 746, 1525 Carr street. ePIRITUAL SCIENCE ices Tuesdays, Fridays, sama eae costs one Benton. nd Sunday Ani Roe | Boe Meyers. Wed. 8:30 outh » Be Tues, evening at -CHRI STIAN ATION—Holding services Sun, a ts. afternoon at 2:80. . B8TAR OF and Wednesda ‘SCIENCE CHURCH Mrs. Diamon, 2619 eenth street. RST. Hall, m., Marcus Address | 2 PD. . se AA and Easton. messages. Good music. BPIRITUAL zaoile services Sunday, 2:30. serv ite today, Wednesday 7:45. ire: eee es.” All welcome. fon. ston Hall, 6128 hg Easton cars. SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHURCH. Flower as EB OCCULT CE CHURCH meets tonight at 8 | k sharp, 3752 Olive. he larg- _ @81 society in the city. Good seqpere ad = r ay age evening at 8 o'clock by Kroll i inonter after- ; oe i eibeke test circle conduct- All welcome. 1, ORGANIZED SPIRITUALISTS © ig liated thie State and National tests by several mediums y Mrs. Dettioff. ation ure “Spirit is Rev. "putsect: bd Dp. ™. undays, 3 rnner, residence, lerling. Spiritualist Church, Zleventh, Sunda fae 8 p. m. St tricker, me jum Spiritualist Church, 1300 Ben- Miss 1918 War- eted coegnwnps be m. acting sie Chu Pp. Ta. ‘the following jums are on Wrough liv ta Sibley, Minnie ; Lillie W ooten, Dayton, “ese edo, soprano, -Charie big ys will sing. px ay 1, at 8 p. m., same atate Spiritualists’ Associa- eof niesourt tered inte re 26, 1917, at 3:86 8s. 8. z0 Pg bel ve _20R of Tob Cc. ry.) ther of tothe er Bae? ies u _. brothe seh hd 7 il 30 enee, 2¢ South * eS ot Meucr B Buesch , Sather - , hter or "Louies daughter- avenue, to Oh thence to Calvary Daunatery. : Reng br ye ti Batt ute , , dear father-in-law Monday, April 30 1 the residence, a tm ‘Nos “yee ees eras ey a4 ¥ ° f- a ian Adolph opps fg re rey m eet nue, | are eae at ii Funeral from William J. | nue, Sun Missouri ers. rematory. Motor. DOLDER—On Thursday, 1917, at 11 p. m., Laura (c) Fangs and Norman Dolder, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, age of 39 years. Funeral on Monday, p. m., from the residence, 550 . sylvania avenue, to New Picke tery. Motor. DURNELL—Entered into rest FE opt roth A eve- , Christiana A.i sister of Mrs. Anna Mrs. Frank Grupe, and dear Mrs. Ella McMahon. Burial was in Los Angeles. ESKILSON—Entered into rest day; April 27, 1917, Emil E beloved rother of Mrs. his twenty-fourth year. neral from family 4919 Wise at m. Interment Cemetery. Motor. re in day, April 27, 1917, and (nee Smith), Foster 8. erine James Lec- Col- sis ter il onday, Visitat sg Cemetery. Motor. Deceased member of Christian Mothers AL- ril 30,-at 8:30 a, Order of St. Frances. Mrs. Gaines (nee Car Funeral from residence, 604 day, April 29, at 3 p. m. in Oak Hill Cemetery. James at 8:15 p. m., and the late James Furey, and ris Furey, Mrs and uncle. Funeral Tuesday, Ma m., from residence, 464 nue, to Visitation Church, th Calvary cemetery. Carriage ceased was a member Union, Local 1165. 1, at 3607 Mrs, (Tenn.) papers please copy. Mrs, t 2:50 a. m., Rev 2 8. Twelfth street. *emniat Tuesday Cathedral, Lindel} Newstead avénue. a. m., Cemeter ton, GuISLHR—Pntered into rest Fox ° O.; “ye e@- hall Funeral from residence ‘| daughter, Mrs. H. Auer, 1742 street. Due notice of funeral. GOLD 1917, and of Luc ler, teloved hus dear father ler (nee Gyse)l), dear brother, brother-in-law, George Goldsmith i . Hazel, Her othy Goldsmit montha. re aged 38 on E. Jr. avenue, on Tuesday, May the Hope Motor. Deceased Lssociation., jeaser Copy. Timothy Grady, Rose Jennette G and eat f tae od of Thomas ret E. Pp. lh Thee Dolan er of Thom and John Mrs. Winifred M..Wynn (nee in-law, aged Fpl Funera Mond y, m., om residence 4 19 nue Bellev thence to "dear Eu- and at W. of A.: Camp ae 6426, naBAT, Royal ana No. fully invite Carriages. GREIN ER—On i age -ape/ 1917, at 4:86 m., Greiner, 4118 dane: avenue neral Sunday, April 29, P: from Hetlage’s funeral 07 PY Oneutess avenue, to St. Cemetery. ends invi ited, la iG—En rit a into rest A Cue | April 27, 1917, l- Cal- and eo stepmother of sister, sister-in-law and aunt, ness, Funeral Sunday, April 29, sibs Math Herman & Sons it Florissant avenue. Moto sa mat) 1917, Martha, beloved Fri- ral Monda family residence, vate. KNOBBE—On Saturday, 1917, at 8:25 a, m., Be rears 3 Sr., dear! beloved husband g@aretha father of Carolina Knobbe, Bru xen. coe * Brue cis Reet dear Gen. Anton nobbe (nee Ec mag me og day poral, w ts w Coal Bank etd, oo on phentn tat the and onal you a ear broth- funeral parlors, 1905 South Grand ave-: y, April 23, at 2:30 p. m., to Omi April nee Veninga), beloved wife of John older, dear mother of Edna, Edward, r of Mary Veninga and our dear April 30 Newman and Edwin, Olga and Herbert Eskilson, in avenue Monday, A FOSTER—Entered rap rest on Fri- t 3:50 a. m., widow of Foster, beloved mother Frank J. and Gregory J. Foster, Mrs. O. H. Grothaus, Mrs. J. W. Hubbard and Mrs. J. W. Hilton and our dear ancral will take place from the fam- Ae engage 1324A Euclid avenue, on hurch, thence to Calvary cred Heart Convent and the Third GAINES—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, April 28, 1917, at 6 Sarah beloved wife of I. Allison Gaines. avenue, Webster Groves, Mo. » on-Sun- Interment FUREY—On Saturday, April 28, 1917, +d Furey, be- loved son of Jane Furey (nee Walsh), brother of George and Thomas Mor- . 8. MclIivaney George D. awtherns and Mrs. . Vasey, and our dear brother-in-law Maffitt ave- ef Painters’ Grand Rapids (Mich.) and Memphis (c) ee ty arte ry R—On preeny, © fner at Ursuline Convent, May 1, from New boulevard and Requiem mass at Interment in Calvary (cl) urday, April 28, 1917, Herman Geis- Auer and Charles Geisler and our father and uncle, aged 47 years. ane Eee Saturday, April 28, at L. Gold- smith, A hustand of Florence e Meinhardt), father of and Dor- years 9 Funeral from Theos 1475 To at 2 Gonsrbeationnt yf the Pierre Laclede Scnool is (Tenn). and Cairo wm GRADY—Entered into rest on Fri day, April 27, 1917, at 11:10 p beloved Rusbent "aa rady (nee Johnson), and Rose son of Martin and and broth- Grady an and our a 1 wa’ law and son- tprit $0, at 10 a. Bruno ave- Maplewood, to St. Luke’s Church, lew avenue, Richmond Heights, Calvary Cemetery. ceased was a poem tes of Maplewood bors of America. Friends are nea April 25, J. Charl t 8:31 a..m., Frei Harig, beloved ‘wits of Chas. Harig. Viola Harig and our age of 31 years, after a lingering ilj- OUTS—Entered into rest on April] &t. Michael L. Houts and dear mother of Otto Mathews and Harley ' y at Pp. m. 805 Hartford. April nobbe (nee Hof Sanh}, gen, ther-tt-law of of Henry. be Sr. mann and Anna e our dear wx a lingering wi take place on Tues- m residence, a EAS We b+ to xen f our gipoere r apg tn in oun at his | KUBEL—On Py hime ag April 27, 1917, at at 8 a. m., ub th beloved husband of Grace Kubel (nee Davis), dear father of Edward and Lorean Kubel. Funeral Sunday, April 29, ‘at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1706A North Fourteenth street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Terminal Lodge 472, B. of R. LANDVOGT — Entered into rest ra ns April 27, 1917, at 7:46 Louis Landvo t. beloved father of a. Elizabeth rebus (nee -Land- vogt,), and our dear father-in-law, grandfather and x Hoey at arson: a brief illness, at the age of 90 years Hemains will lie in state at resi- dence, 4652 Alice avenue, until 6 p. m., Sunday, April = ee Mon- day, April 30, at 2 from Math. Hermann & Sons’ shapel, $3710 North Ninth street, to Evangelical Frieden's Church, Nineteenth and Newhouse avenue, thence to Frieden’s Ceme- tery. Motor. Deceased was a mem - net of Beacon Lodge, No. 3, A. F. eI A. M.; Jefferson Lodge, 1. O. O. patty P. Harding Post, No. 107, A. aah and North S8t. ‘Louis Tura KUBLTSCH—Entered into April 27, 1917, m., Frank J. Kubitsch, aged 49 years, beloved husband of Magdeline Ku- bitsch, beloved father of Elfie, Irma, John ‘and Marie Kubitsch, and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral on Monday, April 30, at 2 p. m., from residence, 230s Clark ave- nue. cay te fed was a member of Chevalier Lod No. 70, K. of P., and Beer Drivers’ Tule (c) McGRATH—At Truesdale, Mo. En- tered into nee on Saturday, April 28, 1917, at 7 a. Jéhanna McGrath, beloved wife of. ‘Jeremiah McGrath, and dear mother of Mrs. G. E. Hirsh- man Mrs. Joseph peoprand, Mrs. O. Powell and Mrs. M. J. Tansey be Jerome McGrath, deceased, our dear mother-in-iaw, grandmother and gxreat-grandmother. Funeral Sunes? April 29, at Trues- dale, Mo. osar ete Friends A own ly invited. MENGERSEN—On Saturday, A ril & 1917, at 11:45 a. m., John enger- sen, dearl beloved husband of Wil- élmina engersen (nee Mucker- mann), wg father of John H., Frieda, Harry M., mh age Clarence and Leo- nard Mengersen, ear brother of Au- gust Mengersen, our dear uncle, after & lingering illness, aged 51 years. Due notice of funeral from 4300A Florissant avenue, will be given. (c) MEVISSEN—Entered into rest on Fri- day, April 27, 1917, at 6:15 p. m., Christina Mevissen, at the age of 387 years and 1 mont Funeral on Sunday, April 29, ; m., from residence of her nephew, Philip Hassendeubel, 2706 Wyoming street, to Missouri Crema- tory. Motor (cT) Mu UENZENBROCK—On epegs f Apri 27, 1917, at 12:20 p. m. ohn Muengenbrock, dearly beloved son -" Emma Muenzenbrock and dear broth- er of L. Muenzenbrock, aged 31 years 5 months. Funeral Monday, April 30, at 2:30 p. m., from family residence, B427A South Broadway, to New St. wear 4 Cemetery. Carriages. (c7 OTTME Entered into rest on Sat- \urday, April 28, 1917, at 2:45 p. Mary ttmer (nee Rethivilm), toilet of Conrad Ottmer, beloved mother of Florenz F., Edward H, and William F. Ottmer and Mrs. Emma 8. Goess- mann, dear grandmother of Martha and Frank Ottmer, Mrs. Charles Stremmel and William Goessmann and dear great-grandmother of Mal- colm Stremmel, after a lingering ill- ness, at the age of 85 years 8 months pie ha dear fa- ssmann, Roberts’ t flow- cT) 26, Dolder, daugh- at the at 2 1 Penn- r Ceme- (cT) at Los ril 19, . Dur- aunt of Cal. on Fri- skilson, Wahlin, sidence, ril 30, ce Cath- of m., to was a of Sa- (c7) a. m., nahan), Bonita (c) beloved Mrs. ames at 8:30 a. ence to s. De- April ysius on Sat- y Geis- of Mrs. grand- of his Benton we Funeral Tuesday, May 1, c from family residence, teeta * Boar van avenue, thence to St. Peters’ Cemetery. (cl) See hen ee rite rest on Fri- day, April 27, 1917, at 3:15 p. m., after a short iliness, Daniel D. Phelan, ‘dearly beloved son of Daniel and Josephine Phelan (nee Dempsey), beloved brother of Sister Mar aniel of the Loretto order, Martin F., iliiam J., Josephine M. and Winifred R. Phelan, in his sixth year. Funeral on Monday, April 30, at 9:30 a. m., from the Samnity residence, 2850 St. Vincent avenue nterment at Cal- vary Cemetery. Funeral private. rey tor. KREINHARDT—Entered into rest on Friday, April 27, 1917, at 3:30 a. Ne Peter Reinhardt of Portsmouth, Remains will be taken from Arthur J. Donnelly's funeral parlor, Twenty- first and Wash arrerth on Sunday, April 29, at 11 a. m., to Union Station. Interment at Portsmouth, O. Deceased was a member of Painters’ Union, Local No. Cincinnati (O. )} and Portsmouth (0O.) apers please copy. (c7 OTH—On Saturday, April 28, 191 at 4:30 a. m., George Roth beloved husband of Anna Rot Schramm), and dear father of ma Clara Meyer (nee Roth), and Valiie, George and Max G. Roth, and our dear father-in-law and _srandtather, in his sixty-ninth yea Funeral Monday April 30, at 2 Ps m., from Peetz ros.’ chapel, 2739 Lafayette avenu to St. Francis de Sales’ Church, thence to 88S. Peter end Paul's Cemetery. Motor. Inter- ment private (c7) mpteree te rest on y 3 191 7, at 1 Dp. Mm, Catherine Rowland (nee Conley), be- loved wife of the late Alexander H. Rowland, mother of James H., w J. Grady), De- uisi- Neigh. (c7) ries at 1:80 parior, eter’s Orr Fridee. Mrs, at the Conley, at 2 p. Chapel, F. r. (c) to. daacrer Gulnchary, Friends are re- spectfully invited. Carriages. (c7) SCHAEFER—Of 2344 South Bi teenth street, on wage 28, 1917, at 6:30 p. m., ugust Schaefer, dear easel), d on Fannie Schaefer (neg. poe rs 3 father of August and M Schaef er and our son-in-law, eee ely brother-in-law and uncle; aged 39 years. Due no- tice of funeral from acker-Helderle Funeral Parlors, 2331 South Broadway given. Decease was a member of Standard Council No. 669, nion No Union and Beer ttlere’’ Union 1 SMITH-ARRA -— Entered into on iday i 27, at “t 4; 4:30 nee Ceteves wits ee seine shar alls Meche Wittich, our | grandmother ae aunt, Fu will ‘i wife of E. from Pri- 28, nobbe Mar- ran- Jr., nd- ill- from the (ec Satur. Anna into rest 6:06 p. Sa eh a. ™., | thence to TYLER—At residence, street, on Friday, April 1917, at 9:0 a. m., Henry Cheater Tyler, aged 56 ears, dearly beloved husband of Susan M. Tyler, and dear brother of Mrs. G. S. Edmonson of New York City, and Miss Marion Tyler of Chicago, Ill, and John and Frank Tyler Remains will lie in sate at William F. Paschedag’s chape Grand av- enue, un Fe oa April 29, at 8 p, m. Interment at Lafayette, Ind. B may bee pas and Kansas Cit (Mo.) pers please copy. ViETs— Entered into rest on Friday, April 27, .1917,.at 12: 30 p. m., Anna Viets, dearly eloved daughter of yb) oge & and Mary Viets (nee Leid- We dear sister of William, Ase alier and the late Augus 4349 Olive P ipctarnl Monday at 2:30 p. m., from Beiderwieden-Dunkman chapel, 1934 St. Louis avenue, to St. John’s Cemeter Motor. Relatives and friends Teeth to attend. cT) WIEMANN—Entered into rest on Friday, April 27, 1917, at 12_p. m., Wilhelmenia Wiemann (nee Kruse), dearly beloved wife of Henry Wie- mann, dearly beloved mother of Mary Helgans (nee Wiemann), Louis an Alfred iemann, Tillie Rottmann (nee Wiemann), and our dear mother- in-law and grandmother, at the age of 60 years. uneral will take place on Monday, April 30, at 1:30 p. m., from oy residence, Jamestown road, Blac Jack, Mo., Black Jack Church, thence to Black Jack Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) WINK—Entered into rest on Satur- day, April 28, 1917, at 10:15 a, m., F'red Wink, a ed 24 years, dearly be- loved son of hilip and Louisa Wink (nee Plattner), and dear brother of = gad Philip Jr. and William Funeral Tuesday, May l, 2 p. m., from family AAT ens 3827 Min- nesota avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Motor. ZADOW—On Friday, April 27, 1917, at 11:30 p. m., Sarah Zadow (nee O'Hare), beloved wife of Henry R. Zadow, dear mother of Charles and Henry Zadow, dear daughter of Wil- sister and sister- aa law, aged 20 years lv months 2 da Funeral from "Hoffmeister parlors, 7814 South Broadway, Monday, April 30 at 1:30 p. m., to St. Andrew's Church, thence to Evangelical Lu- theran Cemetery. ~ Card of Thanks. We desire to extend to our tel- tives and friends our sincere thanks for the kindness shown ws in the loss of our beloved son, August Barry; also the Reverend Father O’Connor and the Clay Miners’ Local 2865. PATRICK AND EMMA BARRY. Card of Thanks. We hereby wish to extend our sin- cere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us in the loss of our dear brother, p> gel Mei Hertzberg; and » for the floral offerin His sisters, MRS. FRANK VOUD TE AND MRS. Cc. VALENTIN. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our dear hus- band’ and father; also _ the many beautiful floral offerin MRS. HENRY NOLDE. ND DAUGH- Card of Thanks. We wish to extend owr sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown, during our sad bereavement, in the loss = my dear wife and our death moth FREDRERICK HENNEQUIN AND CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most sin- cere thanks to the Rev. Selzer, pall- Learers, many relatives and friends for their many beautiful floral offer- ings and their kindness tendered us in the sad bereavement of our loving son and brother, Fred Zimmerman. REAVED FAMILY. Card of Thanka. I wish to extend my thanks to my friends for their kindness and sym- ated shown me in the. loss of .my eloved wife, Elizabeth Collier; es- eciall the Rev. Anderson of thé ld verland Park Presbyterian Church, undertaker Joseph W. Clark and ‘ddoral “otter and for the béauti- ful floral wee cha 8 AMES COLLIER. Card of Thanks, We thanks to.our many friends for the kindness shown us on the occasion of the loss of our dear mother, who parted this life on April 19, 1917. wish especially to thank Dr. George Hale for his consoling words, and the members of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church for their many acts of kindness and sympathy J. H. WILDER AND SISTERS, rd of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our rélatives and friends; also the office employes of the Ameri- ean Car and Foundry Co., Simmons Hardware Co. and boys in the neizgh- borhood for their sympathy shown us in the sad loss of our dear husband and father, George Reif: for the many beautiful floral offerings; to the pallbearers and also Ziegenhein Bros. for their efficient wer: Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our son, Arthur C. Mevers;: also Fuel Department isda ye A employes Cotton Belt R. N. K, Fairbanks’ employes, AE and former school friends of Horace Mann School, Pastor H. ‘ hroeder and Mr. Cobb, undertaker: we sincerelv thank our many friends for beautiful) finoral offerings. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MEYERS. In Memoriam. In loving oye 2 of eed ar wife and peter Mrs. corms well. GEO LOWELL LL AND FAMILY. In Memoriam. In memory of Peter Pre Gear beloved husband, father and eranteatnet,, ter died three years og. April Sadly RAY, bys yh his Me Paarre ones. In ation In loving remembrance of our be- loved mother, Elizabeth Buechel, who 4 away four years ago, April 27, Sadly missed by her In affectionate memory of our early beloved mother, Katherine eine who died one year ago, May SP EA RAE In loving. meme parted this ie A Ca aie” ie Mh Pet cafes gata you home, MOTHER, wish to extend our sincere’ Idin, our liam and Mary O’Hare, and our dear |}: | DEATHS Jj In Memoriam. In loving memory of Charles 4 who ed away on May Il, RIEDA’ WERNER AND SON. In Memeriam. In memory of our beloved son and brother, Walter Werges, who depart- ed this life April 28, 1916. The mem- ory of his beautiful life is engraved in the hearts of those who loved him MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTERS. In Mem In loving memor of Henrietta Kompst, died Ane 28, 1913, four years ago today, we sadly laid mother away. None knew her but to love her, None knew her but to praise her. For all of us she did her best, May God grant her eternal rest. Sadly missed by HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In memory of our dear mother, Amelia Keller, who departed this life May 4, 6; Sad ‘and sudden was the call For dear mother, loved by all, We F oad thought that on this Our “dear mother would be called Sadly pelea by children. (oc) In Memoriam. In memory of our dear mother, Marie Lechner. who departed her life. May 1, 1916. we ae P dogs ay Sop heard your With throbbing aaet and situate: eyes, now you calmly sleep at ‘las. Al Ros. 95 all pain, all suffering God ties you, did think it best, To take vou to eternal rest. Sadly missed by HUSBAND AND DACGMTE ERS. In Memoriam. In reemory of our dear son and brother, Fred Lebermann who de- parted this life April 29, 1914. Sad and sudden was the call, For dear Ferdie, loved by all, We little thought that on ‘this’ day, Our dear Ferdie would be called away, We could not realize or, under- stand What they said, when the massage came, Saying he was dead. But God who loved him best. Has taken him to rest. Sadiv missed by MOTHER AND FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTH. In Memoriam. In loving memory of our dear be- loved mother, Elizabeth Schleer, who departed this life two years. ago, April 26, 19 The depths: of sorrow we cannot e! At the loss of our mother we loved : so well; And while she sleep Her mamery we shall always keep. Day by day we sadly miss her Friends may think the woend is ea But they little know the grief That’s within our hearts concealed, She shall never be forgotten, Never from our memory fade. Loving hears will always linger ASyeee the grave whase she is DAUGHTERS, GRANDCHIL- lies in peaceful Sadly missed bv SONS- in-LAW AND DREN, To the Members of Mound City Undertakers & Liverymen’s Association of St. Louis. The attention of Lome association is called to the death of Mr. Louits ndvogt, + many years an honored cieantoor of this profession. Funeral Nogsew afternoon, Hermann’s o his. memory. on oe uatios ¢ @ assoc on is invited to attend the services. Attest: CHAS. C, MELK, Secretary, (c) UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. Funeral oc Lafayette av. .s auto 2739 and carriage A oy no charge for ¢ apel. PERSONAL ee PERSONAL - PERSONAL—What is the tter? eart broken. Your wife, La Lucille. alba ora hea PERSONAL—The wens of Just Minnie Adams ia desired by J. Ky enna of Sikeston, Mo. PERSON ay a 8 : neg om you? “She's me —_— let me Broth- | yell PERSONAL-—Will man thal took care 2 of man's ba eare onan address to Joe Wood day h st. oe ee mae ee the abouts or address my dear sister, Maria Devoy-Gambius, preaee communicate with Josephine G. 8 Biair ay. PERSON Ale Ane information hereabouts of Liay Eastman aa ah gratefully received by Jessie Eastman, 3929 mar FEROCN Alo erene knowin ae ~ abouts or Bir fai aero. pss h SRDOPTION COMING EVENTS | Dist anaed Tad aad Wd Yass Sete. |S LOST AND FOUND CED ARCEOET—-© rooms, “RESORTS J Me aE er: fine fishing. urg, Mo. FURNIB ana t oF rent; aryanee. 34 iat rent; and 2 room ho furnished complete; f weureh pide trom eh | Es nod hin 431 . Vandeventer. ity a will’ sell all or c83) PURNIA GR Re rent a week, month, season or year; 50 ‘ river: a ay in DE LASSUS EL— n plan: De Lassus, Mo.: will be o for business on or abe ut May 15 as a -clags hotel and m Terrace; sileepi beach: a way out Pau. A Apply Miss Jones AUTAUQUA AGE—For sale, at Chautauqua, Ill.; four rooms, with water connections: ness auditorium ; _splendia loca- tion. Gq. w. itard, _ Ti. (9A) WOULD like = rent 2 room turuisned cottage, near river, betweun a P and Pacific: ve particulars and terms. ont Cc e UMMiK HOM ~Beautifully located Wa- er front lots. or acreegze. on aS al Mich. Write owner, Pu, nk F. Bow ; Sh. t Bids... Grand pids, Mich. ( E—To rent, Leland. Mich.; 9-roo fevaba ed; near lake; porch, shade, fruti for sonata. Tesar, 5426 | —1o rent; sky H e summer, ronton, Mo.. from June 15 to Bath; wats A aay. -- ocat . Box pet month "Post-Dispatch. tS Tote Fe om $-room house, with bath, surrounded by 15-acre park, in Arcadia Valley. saitable for _—_ or few families, $25 per month for oa TILL, §12 Chestnut st: I nome Lake nneton utifu —— - feet shore; cool, venient, yet secluded; owner going away; ea) in. ee rite owner now. Geo ak at ee sot ane = re | a rok ao i green fob: Se 1 _.__4¢) HORSE—Lost ; SINT a mates —~ qa: 908 Chestnut st. fc KBYS—Lost, R to Reserve Bank and Pine” Wit Pesch’s 1 4872 oa. toi? 253. . ~_ CLEANING AND C _ sorrel. urn to 320 Str —— “Ya - os . ae kin adhe: fn “a r ‘ * Pe eee! sd ; RRR a hel aygtrt ’ “* by “a & rd * ¥} a e ee oe _ > So A Ly eM Be ot ow
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a ee” 3 Se ee Pa eee ee 4 We ir ees Soa x Pao 42 pS ae 5a pte = ~\ % LL LLL CO: El AE Nilay ee ota: e aL t bn F = i Z ce teh, Voo et MENS Mg Ss ope eee se one SPAS. \ dye) ak ee RS ee ae af of he ; a4 we Be Ned Fz. 4 : sw...20neen ~ a eee ee oe aae LIYY {OLSTERER—A, J. Hufnagel, 3138 Cher Ei BUG leaked. ree ee BO. er. Carpet ing, $y a yea 2 ints. N your own re na” with teaerestinns. ex ation. id w ¥ fapevetias. up- ve. — thi i y mattress making, furn and iouing. A. . EB. et, 4919 PES om av. Phone Forest Te, 197T1L. aiNAL merioan Carpet Ciagatnn i, Nescrcoy amitanen” 3 : panier Bonet 046, Ce ing are in ve no sant TAF 877; N. MeoeCou be misled by imitators. me American Corns Cl i, ie “news a Ed du clean , mot merely su “er yeaovate mattresses, upholster vr a es weave old carpets into new ru buy and sell carpets and ru od Spee al at: rat entton ven to country o set} : trust fe ne ee sive our individual = : ~ jp 8 uaran : “ mpeettully A meray war pA renege. Our trucks mune oe Bet, 1 IY ' naal Baston nog fe) | ~~ scone AND CARPET MAKERS pillow covers, ¥ 827, size i> nad ate style ., 0003 Kast ton. “tabany 2000. (c92 savas. and serviceable rugs ees frogs worn Co., $355 Olive, Bomont fee ba | ia Sahington av.. indy Sage. as CLEANING, ETS | De! ‘and ‘Paper, hang Co., ers” tople at ATTiat c ZAPERC CLEANED. SOc per room and ne Deimar %8676L. 5 a done at — teed: sstimates hae . “Central oT18R. 4 pered, $4, in ‘ cleaned. 5c : Gori guarant ph ed and a peine ‘Sin Bradfield, 4 42901 a pp Kinloch, paper a weed 5 have your done an expert 750, s notice. Central 403K. rs116 Bell. RYTHING for the a or t but the job OE Sotn i ta | STOVE REPAIRS re solic , not onge. : 8 a e DANCING a iancin "} ¥=> Ferneran soy Mensa 1800 8, findell” : 7 ANIL “yy ‘esti pearis Og ie you; it ip my, plenaure “4 DETECTIVES ' ute se- AY.; 3 Bas mney ‘erie oe on E gees shadowing . ult & Poaserie son Wy 5 Has * BU @ women 1 eding he! p before and dur- nfjuement can ‘ind ‘ase 4318 a Wee L feet t hurt? “Bee Monticue, chiropod club or sage the feet ath as od Ji rOUF Barber Shop, 1 PROFESSIONAL only. “Me 7 nde ‘ale ee . nge Bidg. Phone Olive red Kention Doctors and Dentis is! }o Three large, light rooms for rent, a drug F SSOTe, on busy corner; ‘ frvedienbe: toes ~~ SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED by five-needle electrol ulck- ly gud permanent; goo hairs per Se $ poai- no scars; erences. M Bean 4210 Washington; phene ite a THEATRICAL AIRDOME BEN F Gresele ENCHES—For sale, at 5009 ; make an offer. Kinloch, la aiaabine nace Resi sonenrannnernn AND MILLINERY CROCHETING of all kinds made te order. acs "210 : fire fants dressmakit "or fancy ¢ ; cnt ue oles, Me. ae FEY ESTE tha Seige by 9 or more dazs sea ah cad ee Binds; ve PU ICES Bt Tips? MAKING ' u i’ =a > per BaD ¥ "Ba itt SMAK EF eae aon: | “tlase tationtan wae Mgnt Brigee. Sepa tls See Q ity. Fe made ghee vertget atung tm by com satnie: will oe oak day . Phone Fores Ma Hematitching, per acco wom box, sun styles; buttonholes anteed. er’s Attention, dressma ome I will help you Ral y ~ maki the buttonhol he a a ng Srntaaeean, buttenho th st. St. Louis School of eran ‘a Ladies’ ra College |e ang. fest, ou Bt. ve |e 2 of INSTRUCTION HMA ue ing, By (Ss co perten your eee Forest for ae on @ completed, uapebite the age edu : ‘ SPANISH SUMMER COURSE beg eo. RATES Now is the tim 5 eens or our Bpani sum R Baoy ey 4 “ MODERN at ys | etary YOU DRAW? Ens BARNES Bectimpina 7 Business College mie Sar eee Fs reesinine ou atyention, * $9290 OOOOH O * YOU ARE art as Sure be ak alee tras "Spas eee nos BROWN's BUSINESS COLLEGE Olive 6550 Central 4453 OOO SOSH 99H SSSO @ 41 For lease ON 6th” ncommpetitign: St. nate For rent or lease; m cir moving pict s ecreens, of operating: PES ee ee bec poly : eis x dent ma- re aniy aiteee 202" Waaningron oneal agers. ad (ct | ary ELMONT says: The more you know about schools, the Gatouer you will come 4 me, many motion o cture acting at @ school that stood th t of time, Belmont School, iiive. Smatablisnea 1912. (c) US girls trained; we cannot meee the demand. Belmont School, 8728 Oliv Es- sh | tablished 1912. — ANCING taught exclusively for the ivate lessons. Belmont School, 8 $3 Oilve. Established 1912, {¢) FILMS Wtd.—To buy, secondhand movin aa ae films; must ‘be cheap. Call 1 Was BUSINESS N Wtd. = seen! stock, ge OR Sunday, 2 to 4. 2625 Pi My. Staunto mebody; Tu write you a ga Fv act, » A nto out of ei rut; big’ vaudeville ty: xy demand for new tendon Carter, for lady mer an in xeon x ‘iw m aie” ee LADY Wtd.—Younkc. pay ° Sean i et dances; also clever young lady palm reader and for- pune toler. pac ress anager. Dellwood MERR ms ae Wtd.—Shows and ton- c ons; season ce eee Apply Mr. Wil- ANO ER—With wide experience : se saotion picture playing. Box # CHIN ae ante: Powers 6: air- dome benches, th. fence: Hast Side. Box Post-D tch. . MOVING PI RB MACHIN For gale i : very “ag Sr also 1 Aad —_ white way 18 Dispatc ic) vING PICTURE ACH = sale; just overhauled; haif cash, balance month- cans we th ng n; write quick; can be seen 1 CER buys and sells ladles’ and sa olve sted J wales you ever used for the act written especially for you, be modern in every feature and I positivel ake on b ant be it to m good aay a the acid test of a Big Time Tryout. Chas. t,. American a on Carter, playw familiar with all ATOR Wt ° makes of machines for Toad show, pla theaters: four-flushers save time: ree. unless understand business. tel ween 8 and 5 p lage ote r. O. PATRIOTIC riper sal A nele am, . n America’”’ & Ol yk —For picture eh union. Worest 8192J. . IANIST—AND DRUMMER— Wants en- gagem — by hour or evening; sonunton; ee 0-194, Pos is ana S sale. ison ex- ou ee Se ination sing- ition in oer. Th TER—For sale ur coat Hast Sile; —., be handled 0 -210 ch, hibition Fa mashine. d ane pet sag oo ey a ret-class er ani piano playe ae a taught for all branches of stage Belmont School, 3723 Olive. Es- aes work. apie ished 1912. _{c) b training by professional with years Belmont School, 3728 Olive. (c) — Crags ni Hohe stakes, fo Ag machine, ae hcinee and y pened 10 mx months; outfit $650. Ned ren or sale; fully eau a to run haba also. will give ion : LTT Baston; Delmar “r eeener, r sale; air fee sees Oar patent in moving pictures, Cail Manda Monday. Movie School, Sub- aa Serden, acts written; ae ot She in th ane material. Belmont School, 8 tablished 1912. we) AUDEVILLE A written, taught vate Rasy So, ae wt ooking secured. A ban waren by pri- bchool bur AT Ab tg de Chestnut at, furnis x3 talent for picnics. veis, fai ra and cele erate i ( I AMS & edies, yodiings, 2 musicians, = jans and entertainers new acts, new cos es; ope or all engage- : and Roensnt tae, Our ad- nd 2110 De Kalb. “ — 1 aS ture machines, wit ts and fl for + B ng icon views ad up in tes ts o ¢ world; comic, oat st Pe dance ctures, 7 ae MOVING PICTURE. et uss teed Yor! - anon. prices of $h6 or ie 4 tiie fergie a nes Olive 8t.—BREIER'S—St. Louis, Mo.’ fEMPLOYMENT WANTED ___MEN, BOYS ° re A ACCOUNTANT—W audit your plex es: and write mon qonthiyapeuatly 4 capaci Se hae she : 4 A —Bit.: and 5 a week. box Fie, Post-Dispatch, AKER-—Sit.; by a good first baker. Pest h. Box W-#l BAKER rst ond hand: city or antes, Stein. in, ety Labadi ) BAKER OT by allround; can give Al Pa be, es; country preferred. Box Post- Dispatch. (i) ar eesaae —Si willl to do porter ae oer i D) t: willing to ; ; ;. aE tei DE Alay Poor Bat, Ay ay Pig»: ed ott: My ‘ ” ee es e BAP yw) is OD: Alea ts ore REE FART ES bw) VU rad WA aN Aa ‘ thi mW the Aye ie) ae Td % “i ae +R te ih oa eee at ees et we: el sage or
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WOMEN—Bi two colored: 1, clean a by ~Bit. by both experienced w oF early. part in mornings, oF early Efternoon. ; Weer a, La ce Nepen et : references. orran to clean 4 dentist's: call 8015 tion f eral work; — 1 t. AN—Bit. by colored. work of any kind; will ae. = premises. Mrs. Williams, ~ aoe or gen- . 16th, en nced, wants work wash- AN—Es $1.25 day; references. 8) t housecleanin fan =278, Post-D spatch. mA it.; colored; wants housework or m. 8 2625 from »berts, the day, laundry work b le, until 6& p. ad nard. : A or laundr ° . esday, ednes " 2629 ae 4 treet. UOUNG — Desires work 3 a; few evenin Miss ] eon eferr v?¢ Wa en. you want 2 capable. efficient bookkeeper, cashier, as well as si oe -¢ S secsaeans ‘address Box W- GERS. ATTENTION ATTENTION an, ity, desires a selling or office pu e firm, where ef- ed. Box HELP WANTED BOYS — — | ELDER—Bos W-2, Post-Dis tnt sia Pa nes; xr per w week. es: pros- ae anacary aE nate on small part or ; Metrop slitan Bid at! NSFEF tg — On = R- P.-D. devote ri °) ligt atin ta a , i opportunity. a" gale ea CCH A aNIC HELPER—Must be expe- ' t. rock (o> 1 makes of 7 tae would take ieee in business ply Sun 2829 Cass 4 : tru : taney employ - give Cesler to start and ee ot RE ty x R-180 * oe ICE MECHANIC e io, who is pepatie on all fu refer- TERETE AUTO MECHANIC © @® One experienced with elec- © 2 4 a," 8720 Laclede av. LACKSMI ee A res en Nt. css Oe 7 rt ~~ a 2 ie e ? 7. 1. REMI a5 ef ell gewel Ton Co. tric cars. Apply to Mr. 3 ® 3. and coffe cake man. : ye toh Cc loa bread, rolls nd pie. ! 8. 4th st. (c) ird hand; day work, 4112 Eas- ¥. a second Ppand: wages $16 per : call or write. ‘Stiger Bros., Calo, hard, on bread and ait Apply roo! 307 Union waa for University Apart- ment with ra ae a Baty 3705 Washington. (c Y¥—Who has — some TTT Ba Mig. = na machines. aoe ine. jem ornamen work: iron , stead rk. Apply St. Toate Fire Door ‘Chari k (c) 211 1 , 3 SMITH HELPE TACKS RS—2 good wees; LF Pp’ io +4 morning, 209 8 » x. for work ——noys WARES dey iettian a! LENG! Sous Bol BOYS—Bright, intelligent; over 16 years of age. Good chance for advancement. Apply Su- perintendent, B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. BRASS MOLDER—On © @ , 28° certificate. PENNY & GENTLES. Reve and Morgan. (c) r ‘jf. mA PLSPatcr "ARINE TMARERS—AnA hench han or ae OF . in bottling de- Cc ~ ¥¢ HELP pebes bho ob ate BOYS + ae SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. = EE A RS HELP WANTED+MEN. BOYS HELP WANT ED-MEN. BOYS And sawyer: one onpable of jar with Box —Must underst TEF 4 stair bul union. Call 4080 ell, Anda helpers; onl enced men; 80c and 450 per hour. Box F- Post- toh. E 50c Sunday morning. 07308 Col Mo. arrar _ ors a ton CARPENTERS—And helpers; ro union. thea Sunday, between Call 3061 h; non- and 12 CARPENTER—To fi finish apartments py & con- burban to 12, tract; Hodiamont and Su Sunday. rent: furnish FO ERS—Good work. Apply at "Gravele Foundry ra an lor. FIRE CLAY MINERS — Ex- perienced. Apply GRAND VIEW FIRE CLAY MINES, 5021 5021 Fyler avenue. _ avenue. (c) FREIGHT TRUCKERS—25. Ap- y BOOTH COLD STORAGE 06... Main and Ashley. (c) FURNISHING GOODS MAN—First-clas« of Ht Monday py sgoraing. Kaminer Clothing FURN ITURE PACKERS Must be experienced able man. LAMMER and T FURNITURE Co., th and Washi . «. pee. c auto bod- CHAUFFEUR—Colored, who Packard six eof pereranes required. j ‘Sis Ps Papi CEMENT PINIGHER— Call Kinloch, Clayton understands Box W-106, Post-Dis CHAUFFEUR—To “drive Ford Speck: state Box 2116, 6. "Post Dispate UR—First-class ost. pete and mechanic; leave cad Monday, $ a. m. ‘o., 8740 Suilivan av. Robinson Motor C : Bive a Sives references today and ar (c | “and handling furniture; noone Sunday, V tor 3251L or call at 2211 CHOPPER —For out of town. Post-Dis WTD. CLAYWORKERS moulders and_ boys pay. tort men, work; week 8314 Morgantord: geek. allround clerks. Box —___§¢) perienced in driving truck fc- Washington, Mon. Box R- 08 (c st Apply Parker-Russell (cB “Ce (c) CLERKS—2 140, Post-Dispatch ing, tye railroad othoe. re vy e x nce pected. Sox W-129, Post-Dis PE cneriences hardware price — clork; poyeneness ition and good to right man. -14, Post-Dispatch. (7) CLERK~In — of large ei Sheps must. fa with figu and accurate res @ t account- - sag ex- ill oh nd capable of taking advantage of o~»ortunities; man not over eepi COLLECTOR—Who knows East Bt. Louis, on commission: carninge Soeat $15 per week, Box W-84, Post-Dis GOLLDGTOR tei. o any = bitious man: must we Syndicate Trust B am- a lic. avery oat OLLECTOR—To rey a —— life cohen ance; over 30 years old: $15 big commission; must furnish erence; state ae = 164 employment first letter. Post-Dispatch. SSMPOSTROR iniecnariouel Shoe _ Washington. See Mr. Mareness. Co er week and rst-class ref- “in .» 1623 {c) er ee eee mee CONCRETE LABORERS—Colored. Newstead Alley . Lee, Penrose. Ps = chen Bros, COOK— Good: experince. Call this 4 eee Chestnut st. 618 estnut man, colored, second tw 9 an COOK—Youn o'clock Sunday mornin cook ; Room 307, Union Station 515 N. Ewing. perienced short order. App ‘ COOK—For merchants lunch; firet-class with references; stead Broadway. COGK—Good short order. 8614 8. faces: | ic CORNER CUTTER—Experienced on paper boxes. &t. Louis Label Works. "B25 N. 1ith all “se KEEP ER—One who is experienced 0 8 ive references. — gine and Boi ‘orks, Jackson. in ry working under both stems: write and ler (cRO) SSH SHSCOCHHOHGHHOSHOSO @ CREAM AND MARSH- MALLOW HELPERS To work in starch room; ood wages to experienced men; must be steady and reliable. Apply at once soany.. for work, PEC HAM CANDY FACTORY 701 Spruce st. (cl) © OOO OOD ODOOOSOSOSD | $9 O © ® © CU LTER—Experienced, to teach @ young m be a cutter in a merchant tailor store, to Ri44 TER—Youne— Cc experienced cutti th die: steady work. Box Y-261, Post- Dis. N—Experienced; phone 101 State st., Bast St. or call n 1 Louls Il. (7) ocery store, 15 DELIVERY Poa a 3 382 Folsom av. 16 yveare of or (c) ee ey Al, th and ler sts. To Oj “Al, and lathe hands rate Randal! press. Ry. on, 219-221 Chestnut st. DISH WASHER—S§8. 8551 Park. ge tele ER—Man, experienced. 2100 roadway N. DISH WASHER—Man |; night work in sm lunchroom. 7 N . 284. (ce all 1) DRAFTSMAN—Must . experience and oO. salary. or be firét-class tracer: ris (c DRAFTSMEN—Along mechanical lines, who ars familiar with pipe drawings. by a large. growing oil, gas, a operating in + Jes f men need te ° by this concern. ngineering Department, ig 28 F, Gartles- ville, Ok. c6) , R—For i-horse wagon. Call at iat Cleary DRIVER—Matried man, for wagon. Call Sunday. 1519 Bacon. 2-horse coal (c) «ice cream; experienced. Box O- Post- -Dispatch. S, DRIVER—Experienced, and helper on truck and moving van. Ing Co., 4214 Easton av. Acme Storage and Mov- DRUG CLERK--W hittier and Easton. Phone SEER £96 or Lindell 2628. _ : DRUG ERK—Junior; good opportunity for £ Post-Dispatch, _ right man. Box 0-170, _P - RUG CLERK—Whittier and Easton or hone Delmar 888 or Lindell 2628. ono CLERK—Registered in in Llinois; or Gal vi “{ av., East St. tout = n, 541 Collins. (T) Cc or in apenas 47 ~~ FR f - salary: write particulars. Jost D tch._ and 34 wits REF ERENC ie a experienced hours x O WOLer- {c) pg : Re salary ag petegnce — team ye Works. Call norning. tery work. Apply (co) Forest —s ha had some experience, to learn ire Wiring. Apply Monda onday welere 6 9. ne nion. 1 n na pets eRe —For ol aid house wiring. 4016 aa a boy; must 1104 A Oe 1 Se ar LE experienced. aa {ce} MAX =Ayoly Mr. Rutledg.e Va} eae: accard Bil ENGINEER—Licensed ; ply 10 and 12. 8&t, Louts Bos Ge Sa Arsenal, day, et be- and mee Folereness and Box plant: @ex- 114, c) riut thes DR: 7 - 5 y iM “HANDS—Bi o> Vv Ee t—446 bas M pply. ipeta, 71 GARDENER—Elderly white man for gar- dener and gener work around country place: gooi home. room and board, $15 per month. 628 Union. (c) GENERAL HANDY MAN—For care of boll- er, nail boxes and load wancet, Co., EBow American Fixture and Show Lucas av. GRANITE = LETTERER— B. Bradley, EL ngham, (c4) GROCERY SSLERK ian with experience. Box O-180, Post-Dispatch. (c) GROCERY CLERKS—Apply 8552 Arsenal, a a. ™m., Monday. 182 atts TN. MONGaY. ate ke CLERK—Experienced, GROCERY CLE RK—Backers, 8888 Lee av. (ol) GROCERY CLERK—BEixperienced, that can drive gure truck; must have e. HARDWARE ORDER CLE good position for right party. Post-Dispate tch. HATTER—An allround Al hatter; us week to right man. exarkana Hat 416 State Line av., Texarkana, ince hake HATTER and CLEANER Wtd. COB ALOE HATTER Ax CLEAN- w NCE D SAL en ; Box ~ dat LITY, EXPERI- SALARY WANTED E. NOT CAPA- D WORK. DON’ ESS SIRESTON CLEAN. SIKESTON, _ MO. ) ER—Stead for gents’ coats; ase. Cali 2 ‘Demmnareinl Bldg. 3950 Biddle st. HORSE SHOER—Nonunion, to shoe mules; steady wo for good man; state wages ex- ted. Box -20, Post-Dispatch. Hos White, married man, smal! fami- ly, to care for saddle horees and chickens; must follow this as a business and come well recommended for doing work of this kind; live on premises; free rent; living rooms with bath; month: references requir Call 2117 ‘Franklin ay. {c2 HOUSE CLBANER—First-class; apen shop. Call 19164 Arlington, Sunday. ({c HOUSEMAN—Good. Call 5002 W. Waterman, HOUSEMAN— ob iy white, sober. 4612 Washington b a HOUSFE MAN — —y need. Apply 8t. Qulee’ s Hospital. 5585. Delmar ah i HOUSBMAN—Experienced, — color have references. Call 4441 Westminster si, HOUSEMEN—Two. good. white. Avery. mee. y morning. Hotel Jefferson. and HOUSEMAN—Experienced, by the month, for hotel work. Ap ny = housekeeper, Warwick Hotel, 15th and (c HULSEMAN— ‘experience and sre: Post-Dispetch. (2) HOUSEMAN—bExperienced white. Apply housekeeper, apm nears Annex, ee highway and Pin Cc) BOUMESEAN Gelesed, experienced; with city references. Apply ‘housekeeper, Stratford Hote! (c7) (c) Cal and butler; Box ye Tess state -references. W-a MACHINE HANDS—For woo working mill. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (c7 ) MACHINE HANDS—And labor- ers; no. strike. ST. LOUIS COOPERAGE CO., 101 Ar- 3 (c2) AN—To run band scroll saw Per and have some knowledge i. aa bees terntee’ nae slat sander. Wayne Mfg. st. eat CHINE OPERA For stuffing horse collars. Address Naylon- Piereon-Mloush Co Detroit, Mic ch. (7 MACHI ISTS—Allround. 211 Chouteau. (c) MACHINI8T—All “arou small fine work. Box R-49, Post- t-Dispatch. (c) MA NIST—National Metal Trades Asso- ciation, 413 Odd Fellows Bidg. (c A IST—Lath ° ment. Box W-60. Post t ~~“ te 3 MACHINIST—Good, allround man, with ex- perience on sewing machines; apply Wer- than Bag Co.. 70 Dock s (cS) SACHINIGT ites lathe men. at once: best ue anes- Mo. Plate Glass Co.. Valley Part. MACHINISTS gad woe ast lathe: Steady Ast ~ St. East Excelsior Tool Co, MACHINIST HELPER—Youns man for drill press work: opportunity for advancement; also man for commutator work. Pan MACHINIST PLANER _B Borin mill and one hand. Fernholtz Bri Machine o., Boyle and Vandeventer. af MACHINIST —Ty supervise taking down ma- chinery at 8807 clede av.: none but com- Bunt man need aoely. M. RT IEOES, Lowell Bleache (c) em allround ve full particulars x R-150, P.-D. (c ages expected, AChR ats oe 1800 §. 2d St. MACHINIST —A AIR Oo SHOP: MUST FI atta TR or Are PECTE Ox_ “LROUND. FOR GENERA 50, POST-DISPATCH te) MACHINIST thosechiy familiar with pow- er sewing machines. pA hy ry $25 to $30 of branch factory adjuste per week, according to. ability; attractive Pition for competent party. —- ets experience. Box H-1 Post- Die MACHINISTS Experienced, all-around; good wages; permanent positions; U. S. Government work. P. O. Box 277, Alton, Ill. , (c4) MACHINISTS—First - class, for lathe and bench work. Apply Sunday morning between 9 and 12 o’clock. CURTIS & CO. MFG. CO., Kienlen and Ham- burger avenues. (C7) MAN—To seal cases and a“, hapdie pretgnt wholesale house. AN—To file Te “a Pondie sight wholesale house. Box H-66, Post-Dis. (c) “eo wash windows. Busy Bee. 417 ith TAN YOURE or boy. to work in drug store. /l_ Arsenal. i—To help about hotel: room and board; good pay. 6142 -Plymout h. MA N—White, to beat carpets. 8633 Mc- To oclored. care for steps and lawn, use of basement room. 388638 West Pine. HOUSEMAN — Thorougnly wna yg waite, references: salary $45: hours 8 to 5 Pp. Apply rear door, Missouri Athletic y Pe BO oy HOUSE PAINTERS—2, good. Call Sunday ee oe R and ll or Mondsy, > between 4 and open_shop. 2727_Laciede. (c) HOSTER PLING ER Piatclocs nonunicn, one who can do paper hanging preferred: state ae. ‘errata and wages ox 0-149, Post-D h. c) IRON STNG FIN ISHERS—And helpers: steady work. 2710 N. 25th. (c) JANITOR HELPER—White. 5642 Kingsbury. JANITORS— White. Apply Monday morn- ing. Merchants-iaciede "Blade, 408 Olive. JANITOR—Experienced; bring references. Apply Cupples Co.. 600 Spruce. c) ANITOR—Man to do janitor work in apart- ment building: must be familiar with steam plant and general work. Box H-1l01 wer Dispatch. G ANTTOR—White, for West End store a aparvese buildin 30 must be experienc and sober Post-Dispatch. Ne references; married; for sm ll apartment: $80 and rooms. Box Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—Hanay man, fuel, $25 rar month. ston avy. JANITOR—Who a something =o iSt mechanical wo for © Saaaary apartment jae pe onl 'hgee with best of erent colored Call + oy w'oBLb Wash- Euclid rence. Apply we scheal.. oit, Monday at J a. m. (c JANITOR—White,. for sMien tel building: stead work; must be able to clean windows an Room 508, Navarre Sidg., ra (c JANITOR—White, to take care of 6-family apartment and do repair work f 1 estate company; e, wages; room furnished. ox 0-152, Post-Dia. JANITOR—wWhite, married man, experienced in caring for lar building; must under- stand mopping, washing windows and general building clean-up; city reefrences required for ability. sobriety and manny. Call Sayman Bldg., 2117 Franklin av JANITOR Married man, who knows wo plumbi and theating and salary .to right party: oca! referen _-4 i} Post-Dis ly er omeeger Bros, J ELER—A Co., 415 Holland Bldg. JEWELER-—-I have a manent tion for one first-class jeweler, on new Te and gold work; prefer one who is first-class stone setter; and one first-class jewelry re- mpg! prefer one who can assist in engrav- state salary wanted, how soon you can come and send references in first letter. L. peas si Main st.. Houston, Tex. (c) PRESS FEEDER—Stead r por 8 7 "Mendis Printing. Co., 8th an OB PRESS FEEDER—Private a ‘y JOB PRESS FEEDERS— International Shoe —" 1428 Washington a See Mr. mare Kare ‘CHEN & MAN—We)} . experienced Bali ced; $8 Pet man ~Gabans eT wages gue: weakly nange. Fact qe ae ard K Factors Hamil helpers. ADI 7. at a ready for ae 2501. MM ~ c8v CABORERS— Apply Sohne Box Ka od North Market (c7 7 To work in foundry, A ick & Sons Foundry Co. . B00 3 blocks colored, for concrete aa at av., between prreinie Construction Co. ee) LA Apply ey, rds ,an time. Jaa, P. reMah GRY ee, Cn, LABORERS. a peare, Neg straighten cast- ; stead Jouls Mall fipstrick ork ~ fends. ABO a quarry men, « w, ll st. aan “yl av., paiaplew et work: wages 26c and 80c _{¢) goeut RERS- a steady =a ro LABORERS — HOYT METAL CO., Granite City, Ill. (c3) Laborers, White and Colored nen nes Re Fronar, blots, for ™m., Storage Co., Go, Soot Warehouse ee {Bal MAN—To build cistern in count l 5211 Ridge: Forest 3906M. 6 ye ama MAN—Labor, first part of night, 17%c hour. Box W- 143, Post-Dispatc 4 MAN—Elderly; fruit farm: more than wages. Box T-63,- Post- bases eae nis ‘a MAN—-To run roll paper ply Igter- national Shoe Co., Selloraun c , Mad . MAN—To iis sewer. Con Monday. . St. Geor 159 St. MA Re Wociy. with experience on small athe work. Box R-149, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Elderly, to > ae} porter work. Tea Co., inc.. 2211-15 Pine st. MAN—Strong, for heavy work. 4 Ashley. AN—For kitchen work, at once, Colfax 1618. 7800 N. Broadway C7 BR to —— wall paper. Call Sunday mornin 4245 Fla MAN—To make ‘beds in ssoming house. 2100 N., Broadway. MAN—Good, to milk “cows. Apply 8816 “8) braska av. MAN—Elderly, white, to work in drug store no experience necessary. 8156 Shenandoah: MAN—Past middie age, with some experi- ence in pain‘ing. sona Mfg. Co., 826 8S. 18th st. (c) to assist in shipping: must afraid of work. Youd fc Apply 24d (c be accurate and not R-270, Post-Dispatch. MAN Wee single. ~ es $10 week Board 8 (c7) an wn, furnac d lodge outside: atese reference. Box _ 212, Post-Dispatch. ,OF MAN—To repair tarpaulins. ah ely, at va near Eads vee t s and se. Louis, St. Louis” ransfer Co. re MAN—Colored, sober. 9 lawn and fur- nace: wages $10 we board and joa outside; estate reference. ‘Box W- 271 > ar Se end and. paapee room work, “he can ripe and make gene machin repairs, 8Sc per hour. Box R-i PD fer MAN “low lot. Universi City y. Ph n 5400 or ad dress 4222 Harris av. s eaiet, AN—To learn hardware trade; handy with % nd. BY Siive | ot 8 tools; steady job all»year rou AR ee eee colored for yard and ousework ; can "Sees half day; room if. pre- Seren 4815 Berlin MAN—Mechanical "serview man by Tims Clock Co. ; opening an office h 4 Box w-40 Post-Dispatch | MAN—Able-bodied, { for work -, mercantile not afraid o ork. cy Ty one who is no R-142 t-Dispatch. aN cHend with areenee tools. at Call Ame rfean Thermometer Co., 3h; iN t d biles and r —To attend automobiles den. Telephone Clayton 122, Price and Se ae, Nagy be for general factory —{6! Pe, Clad Range Co., Washington “) Mealy, Entarotae homoal Co. ay Carpaptien” Aatemontie ee Cae eee mone ae Misesoel and Pestalozzi. ain nerrete —— work in carpet-clea ar "TiN. ment; either white or Grand av. See to repaly and vernl y employment. Mlinckrodt Gheinical Work si men, over ot Sere ear different parts of an Bg = Annee vee round v . EN—Bey sor alert. et health oy = gg learn Ceseeneny tehboard | ner_ installation LS with one o gest al manufacturing gd ge pee in _the Zic and 25c liable: must have onaay W. A. faraiare ros., Gran- nee E> cce wi started in St. Louis but later in all probabil- itv cranaterred to some other are of the country; unless you are meet this requirement do not apply for the. job. This is an o nity for a young man to con- w ’ 4 dvapcer ase he ances fer advancement are gE oeieade heh wel or y c ee appiteation and tow an At plicants must ages of 19 and allan Of \ Ragimdemes al tellin all abou ourse ublig school and in ponent you attend Bo Y-48. Post-Di ) MILLWRIGHTS — Apply 1800 S, 2d St. (c) MOLDERS—For floor work in foundry. Gerst 800 Cass. {c) OLDER HANDS—Must be experienced: - eady work. Theilling-Lothmann Mfg. Co. 3810-16 N. A DERE Wises from $4.25 to $4.50 hours’ work: no labor trovubic. Apply, ‘at once to Love Bros., Inc.. Aurora. Tl. MOLDER HANDS—Must be ex- perienced; steady work. THEILING-LOTHMANN MFG. CO., 3810-16 N. al (c7) MUSICIANS—Band Ph ae ae Se read. music." music. a oe Ciitton: “Kelly eesti —Steady and reference. Box O- * P.-D. HANDS—A roe expefl enced, Fenlig Bros. t. (el) een 14 aa 16 years of App “Monday. y after 8 a. We Ameri- fe as Broadw c) a GHT ve a NAILING MACHINE em Np et > Brake -D who estate a — preferr x W- s tygewrl ter inSistBiepa large nufact ng ; t be 16 years "of age ans 0-48. Fost-Dispsrch, (co) OFFI BOY—Must have fair education and live in North 8st. uls. Apply~S8St. Louls Malleable Casting .. 7800 ar (c2) st be 17 years of tion oe referred; this ent opportunit ue by had and | in- e ’ d "exper! rience. ff any. Box 1-161, a house: 176, eer Dist over: hi offers exce fustrious cation an or 16 vears ol} must have com- reference given to state CHINES; EXPERIENCED* IN MAKING BURIAL GARMENTS; STEADY WORK. 319 SPRUCE ST., JENNINGS-AMOS MFG. CO. (2) EXPERIENCE ON POWER 8EW- ING MACHINES; WORK YEAR AROUND AND PLEASANT 8UR- ROUNDINGS. 319 SPRUCE S8T., JENNINGS-AMOS MFG. CO. fe: Co. furnish for packing king tinware: A must be. ab R-148. Post-D odo Ses eeeees PACKERS—For house furnish- ® ing. Apply Superintendent’s © ® office, Main Floor Balcony, ® @ PENNY & GENTLES, Broad @ way and Morgan. 7; _ Sirst- ot ?| PAPER HANGER — Steady M ; ee. Suburban tracks 1415 | crews: nba American perience PIPE FITTERS—Apply a 2d St. B Greer. Colfax 14 round, ase vais te Wichasis saperientee c ~~ ge man _ fue Western Vatamendie R—On custom 1 at once. “Lee pion bt k ——AITY feeder. Apply to 701 Chouteau av. male or female, Ruck PaRgEAN—= none other x PROFIT FIGURER—Eperienced. for w le sale goods com company. Box H-44, cp organizing ng x less you ha had viel ¢ enperteneé Ms in Wiser anne UBLICITY MAN Tet Crees. y oe wo, ted fs for first-class club - Night sh 0, PRESS N, ae st. a ng oa DL. ne. : Pigas wills ee jo _Bidg., Be bast ge opie, tone REPAIR wend leckara thing. Box fd 4B an Bost: ¢ work ae sale Tenet einaan preferred. Ap- n 4 : Cass a : SF Ag Me of his ability to CY who can be train BR ve mmol | i ween prefer “man wows 25 ne tein BL pea strictly Box H Pos i SDWER , LABOR LAE highway and tt. day and up; Melnert ‘ER King’s Oo rand and Washington. 4 Lindel 2 months work. aleo Grand and Tdndel l, ntra is ee ES SODA th preferred. Box 0-171, Post A N—Grand cnd Olive, nort __ corner. — SODA DISPENSERS — Compe- tent. Apply to Superintend- ent, Second Floor, SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT-BARNEY. (c niter: boarding ter; apa co Nae Pie SLBANER—100i Ww ASH. vie t. A ply Superi pena Dp nftehder B. NUGENT & BRO. D.'s COo., Srceietee and Washir | ‘OUDWORKER-—First-c Pioneer auto body work. Sunday morning beh oO and 12. McCABE CARRIAGE CO.,
Page 55
eR a ee ee A a 1,300,000 READERS! BEAST, VANE MERON, D me WORLD, ance “Want, AGENTS WANTED _MELP WANTED—MEN, - p~ — Ww ne | _ AGENTS WANT ‘ED a WANTED = Apphouistent to the Manager ‘Rien Of our ge COFFED DEPARTMENT. have some knowledge of an unusual A agg ya A for bitious Louse men. & KI B AND SPICE CO., [38 st. (062) BR De ® LABOR NOTICES aiet there - A yell Wt machine-shop st Lo ani be —— employes Pad ye ai April $0. International on u fine fi ) qhoess [be a le to teac } h, ean See machine jaster on n’s aa seas Stulskame 7 Bros. — (c2 ng’ fittis ioothe thet lege caput ot 43 stones wife eign, ; R way riding t bre aret class = Aa on on fteol, ones & 2 Doktor: light Beourity vaste. -J- =—- ; > an” AGENTS WANTED ew proposition, Rosell! Studio, Bete invented: yan Dox tee. GE artiiacel ear oes - oP unas for hacer essit sgveral y: $90 to er; city or county. ie? Sota 7 Olive (c) yy ee ock peg oe made fin reais. liberal commie Fred até Ee is Hberhart av . Chicago. erienced portrait” ‘men, who — 1s Pe ent Lg Peovonition; Phones me guna » Lindel ke on weekly selling € Goodyear rai t; sample coat SY write for Ba Lillis Bdg., ey. year i tg. Co. ¢ Mo. Make a dollar an hour. ll Men- rime patent patch; instantly mends leaks de a al ost am mple free. Mendet Co., bia money polishing sap AGENTS with pane k's au togloan: sample for 36 at tamides Frank Geeks. bth st., Denver, Make 600 per cent, profit putting fof letters; easy to ie Ae Or - imer Mfg. Co., Dept troit, ym with every 62.98 for you means De | 8 wenn. Dept —$40 to 3190 a week; free samples: 1 letters for stores and office win- real offer to general agents. étal- Cc i N. Clar i t buey; ao OM Glory “7 windows and a utgs. and flag st okers; ae - one ples Ay $ Co.. Powers er Ean newly iors aor product, eh | se tireiyi replacing eggs; big money maker; confornred with ee tood eee "es Saver 2 sto use (90) re noes: season's r bead stairs: house to h ®: @ sure @ catalogue. + Bead 28 ZY les al. men can make Siann Sign System, e transparent or” Windows, stores and zuutomabiies: ig sellat: unlimited. Thala: ‘repente sure; hurry; free. ; a repeats s Co., Dept. make §2¢ 50 week ; Invention sells % “gvery ho di 4 for “full ware write the Kelarek Co., ape P. O. St. Louis Mo. per cent pro selling War clock: oe on afisk in "Eetices 25c. war © Olock Box 643 ear ba “ a eon u co Fh a Pell th yn e ban n- > Oe. Blook, Pelham, be coats; new r earn- e Comer **Kantleak’”’ collec ple iron: Dayton om Te sample, with particulars; no ing water Ha Bs, easy seller; re- ; ex ence unnecessary, R. Union Franklin st.. New ¥ ice. lies or ntlemen wa em- ment traveling, ‘call rom 1 to B60 a. ’ Hunt av., for Ba RAY experi- ecessary. strations to at aut p./ ae om 4 oO ers; : ils free. Dept. 028, © Oo, ' too; deta a6. Syicinnatt do: ony iui Searle. Ie cag i bd a fa, cable, = ‘ie C, , Somsomatrate d su : er seller. k a a t c selling fers write he ave for Gorm We aathese ths pate a . _— + TB—Patriot Be eee al Dearborn Bldg., Chi- Sra care it WS pot month oliing Brey: money pack “guaran- Sera (x fam ments; outfits tree; write immediatel le’s Rai ies and zent tlemen, an ets; write ink Venisher i bdrin inten. 'big profits” alogue free, posters, st ra, anil ake “big money” a ing Ay 9 ’ enorinous demand: ca HOH HHHHHHOHHHH OSD © AGENTS WANTED New and special proposition: big nr © ® particulars free. Decatur, Il. Ap- ply Mond ae 808 N,. Main st. SALESMEN—To travel, southern territory, must have first-class references; call be- tween 9 adie. nd 10° tee “dem 8 yo es. are “AN— of age, gb e qomgumer t 2 Pine. 11-16 m. For Co., (¢c ) for ig oe Pee resis, Sie | arried —, ab ut ears some 2 y ce selling to having must open Malar my SALESMEN—To call on motion pieture re ters everywhere; ler can ma 10 dail nd “ine s, ms pw oF * Sorrig. Jfe4’ Schotela Bid Bid x. Cleveléad._d, — ae go © gell in Bt. ule encore and ular make of typewriter; oy +A 3 i eB estate age, experience, sata _ lubricant How ta, CNR experience beral arpa Louls $. . SM ican ; t.. roo —LAVe, vig maney selli on comm 1 x. h § big op work ih wn an xperienced, be worn counties ire m ts and auto “Ameri roan "Gul and Paint Co., 8121 ev ae or side ae eer not essary; pi Victor Cigar on the road: can make our cigars as a side line A. Woeasthaus Cigar Co. 0. lentifie Amer- men; N. 7th treet : sion. u N—Ten; represent rtuni y tor goed 4 Missouri oe Once; iz commission: compan Sate U. &S Whip sag, ae A pe ge furnis A vious expe ty; emo; Bee apes Sti = oOung man, DY manufac- turing company, to on eg : btn: jacy iti- sy five ea in | : ay . :* rtiele ali , toe 9 | ese a ica es Soe mepshante in new ante 8] pneumatic t - ar wi oii ‘L, 29, 1917. 2 eT SS ewe arin a «ee SS _SALESMEN WANTED make ' ’ | ( factory; output increasing business. nsons But aT pm alty, traveling: “heen H hi fendi eas Mo, - lly; money SA tion- on waco line; tri- "Little Bick and travel on a sell- ‘trade: shirts, wu porerae. eas Me | tine ew York aking country stores, to han- tablets as % aide lin ome: Wet ti A Co. : Veling, e, te n Senet tae auto epectalty of side our: - ine. eet 3 8 ed Co., 331 Ted Arcade, ea . ‘iD Wom mak experience; Place, New “ygrritory an r 2, by large tion, A ‘sécond to pone. a. pew no salary - te m., 12 to aisted Brush or Co.. SA To gene ey soens for compara- ge | young miliar with automs- dil ut not to > ell prey straight rapid advancement: must have g recom- peneation and te a worm: arenes 5 in- A AN—8BSit. : the largest busi smaller; enquestions: ale references; with clear record; pleasin wishes to . in touch with relia hy who ty te fvices in city of ouis. x 0-276, Post-Dispatch. N—Out-of-town by large whole- house; grocery and urance O. experienced dealing =; interests as well as resident salesmen with esta trade; w...3 weauee treated oop Rdeatial'y. Ad- res ll. part Heulare .-D e oy ‘ra vellnie. ca- poole of earning and expenses an- nually: staple line Reneral merchandise trade; attractive Digpoatt 08 to Genter: com- “tid Hs Ate ress Sales o. paneer in ting ndvertising Bpec Pe ties , calendare? It's so. state fully in confidence in your first letter; have new nuoer eS is ag Batt big s yes Vv ave — ha nfield Mfg. Co., Lamon LES M N—A leading manufacturer . ialty Jine has opening for a live, anptes as m ; etate age, mces in initial letter. Box J-253, Post-Dis. FALESMEN—8, energetic over 80, for ——- road Work: permanent positions, worth $2000 to $7060 annually to producers; 5 of our men averaged ws er 8700 each in int af 1917. Address Dept. A. Z., 1507 Great North- ern Bidg., Chicago Bi tealAN Cares coneern has desirable opening in their sales department for two men who wish to learn salesmanship; satis- fied with $15 a week while learning; experi- ence not required; must be neat in appear- ance. Chas. E. Connor, 304 Fullerton ~a man in 8t. Louis or some kindred BALESMAN—There is a selling PERE EBON, books line for $2000 a yea es not know his real Value. If he will co to me I will of- fer him work that is more gignitie. genial and a life job with doubl come. Make appointment with a SALESMAN_FOR. SPECI ALM 7OF LOUIS AND THE STEADY PRODU RIiEDG Soe REN 10 AND 12. SALLSMEN-—Patent spot-removing clothes brush, saves tailor bills; brushes out grease spots and cleans coat collars; lasts a life- time; samples, oe 10; sells $2.50 on sight; any merchant's O K on your letter brings sample from factory on 10 a trial. Milwaukee Sani tary Methods Co. waukee, Wis. SALEBMEN—To =i nae paints, lu- bricating olls to farmers, ranchmen and other consumers, at holesale; profitabie, steady, desirable; satisfaction guaranteed; ears business, Write for particulars. vere & Brown Co., 1707 8. State st., pen SPinten es exclusive manufacturers and importers harvest and Mexican hats; re- tailing lic to 5fc each; exceptional oppor- tunity for a real salesman; liberal commis. sions, ex ses advanced. Caradine Har- ea st itat to, 1416 Washington av., St. Louis. SALESMAN—i? you can successfully demon- strate that Pe pun are live, ambitious, have Hi age F conv ictions and are will- he most unusual efforts, 50 a Bids. after 10 2. m,, Monaly. ~~“ SAS at ee. e have excellent opening for F force to of $ : Sore 4 j ight rr ore! t on. overs sal i. a x rst wo, Ge Devt U., SA LESMEN—To reerese central us ¢! =. towns; make "F100 to month- y advances for ex eve mur ay samp! simp oly oy ne nation to work: Ae oe inant income. oe Garr. Ss" gy, and Wide. SALE Sr Swine to recent transfer of a genere, nt of @ large Pastern bo Ay salon a ty nh ag Tite “insurance — is 8 nin 8 oe “Hy al; Appiications will be pen 3 Fe 0 Te inetea pom men; give full og character and ane (chdi lahoma; must be of ao] ter and ‘proven ‘ability; steady work- ; to sell exclu- aT cha wg BT ge. u h floor, 5 le f he ri oa oot - Call eth ished pesrers : Mfg. “i tne services of two good business cei ‘above all 6 iorcee fae dats -y number. aw wis, P = Eye = es ee aR n r and prise pre rie slg, e R otel uette of = largest cs stron Lee of me oe eye shon leads, AL me — stock of pro- ALES) shares éactive) oe on the Nve good fF nted; once nally hg a oe are territory: 34 “= y: caned| line 9g expe : good conertenitian’ Post-Dispatch. STRICT a ae for high cali- ave with typewriter expertenes x a bs ey Se ae optolatt ality nee pe tlent Pent B posit wrt Weuted-_.A “Tire Boe Rnd it to Kell ty PERE! NW Call at ST. LOUIS A at thes Co., d ay. educat DON’T MERE Bog"sanst ‘te°ven wus ts ln Sastre ; uw ° t weekly in tely oat er iD {poi t. ile Bide ask for sal EXCELLENT OPPORT (Motor truck salesman; state age, experi ence, salary expected; will Gomstéer “tnees not Raving previous motor ck experience. Bok Dispatch. ” SIDE- LINE SALESMEN pon hotels, restaurants, office institutions, h i. ae NEW YORK CORPORATION Requires the services of an educa Ameri- can to travel in the interests of a large cor- poration Rago by a large adverti —_ paign come, drawing accoun nt quick pr sprgmotion to the ae fhat can auallty. Dispatch, CLOTHING SALESMEN —Thoroughly experi- enced. Apply Supt. B. NU- GENT & BRO. G. CO., Broadway & Washington. WANTED SALES MANAGER F BGO 10 810,00 Good for $7900 ps $10,000 aoe. Bee) ep it t pablé man to ma salesmen, calling on the wholesale and "retail trade: te tion in this State; gg now sold rom coast to coast: many dealers in this State: national advertiate campaign now on; $1000 to $1500 working (CoP ital 2 to fill immediate orders; ays’ bil Fram - ed: factory manager here to open tory: best re: referents required, Box” pose eee SAA AA ARE: @ CURNITURE SALESMA ® One who knows the better grade of modern furniture. AP; Fee mE 6460660 eeenn ner ©O$9OOOSOOSOH HOD SALESMAN WANTED A prominent, successful and progressive St. Louis manufacturer doing an in- ternational business would be interested in receiving applications from young men between 23 and 30 years of age for positions as traveling salesman. Fine opportunity for developing into executive positions. We want men of some pre- vious sales experience, strong personalities, strict integrity and clean habits. Give full details and. experience in first letter which will be held as strictly confidential. Bor H-92, Post-Dispatch. cocoocooooosoes|, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CAN ASSERS — Bell pictures, vacuum c bey >O OS FOS OTH HHHPHOCSHSHOCOCSOH OHS s) our 1, Dig payt_ne¢ ore 9 a) y DLIG! j atc? . astm fe or_bemaone, wit ‘A "aa Lao ARPA Kk | te aL ie rears floor >) Thoroughly experienced. Apply Supt. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broad- certificate. A: B. NUGENT G. CO., Washington. ares ees OL, 7 ’ Broadway. and NT Peat LA agg a eee ode te hs Daan So 5 ‘ls —r~ Pe 2 ‘ Eee re ° —— ed, De | > vY¥.? . 5 : wn le de F oe KOE | Oy . a 4 y & ty Pa 7 } — ‘"s Lo met — — ara a ree Ml as ge — » oa > “és coonaioge , “*4 ~ ‘ & n 2 3 } “ Cy ¢ ect rm 3 KS er he,, a / err a> ‘ i ay 7 Pe re wv oh SOE RY ae a Pe Rt Re bad + Rape 2h Buty e Tiga ke vee’ alert 5. As aE, f = 2 re ae ee > Siang, a " Chae. Pa ae ene sows ee s . Bea a » ane ot TS} ma } es cy U Nace: L}! 4
Page 56
ST.LOUIS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA -DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, , APRIL 29, ‘4917. | SHELP_WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS) AELP WANTED-WOMEN: | Qing Ht 3 pe WANTED-WOMEN, GIRI | " SALESLADIES b WANTED “GIRLS AND WOMEN TO NVCELGIRL Pet ac ae housew ~ LEARNERS WANTED STENOGRAPHER—Y = stad, lady; foe: : sian, : oa moire, 16 years and over, to learn er Disba palatal sea ~aenagti HoUSEO TRE- l oS SALEBY teteee, Ss : . on soft vanganet av. mcaheen GH | t tore Bee ‘us is “position that wi fee) riggs Ee or Toane oattion perma: cortersandenee crshsential Ba pasa pone: under 18; to oon % Mc- you wie you learn and offer ste steady “wor KNOGRAPHER nt ‘0 ex Diameter mente | Hoc ; R. LOEWENBAUM, _58! x 5s — Bright, a nt fil int good "wages: ‘excellent “home. STeNOG A r~anay. Sot reas estate of- SALESLADIES ! | Fo 7) 23d and Lucas. (c4) stele #2)! SCHAPER STORES, 6th and Washington. Be young; over 16 years of age— HOUSEGI iT — From 4 to 16, to help with | an 45 RES, _ as Cashiers and wrappers. Ap- Jefferson at. Se er ah “ain ‘amily; Taferenc ee Lin: | state experience. if any’ spetent be bor | , = F Rows) > - ih er hd ae . : ae ah ~ hat 5 “ we: 19 baeg - nigt About “19 years, oid; can go ikerehes and Ohio, (c) F lel Az rOCK sminal beits, i. ago Te, 100- ‘oe (cl) ® eet ee ae on tet ren aes Boae-wed WAITRESS—-4053 Delmar i. (ec) IN Ra, gE ced on wen . ape Inveitd Supply Co., G16 ; que; a +: Jen floor trucks. FP. . oner ispat atch. (ce, a HOU —G era Mola GIRL— : a 2% ears WAITRES S—Dinn Internat ral “Br oe Co., USEGIRL irl ~ 7a genera! housework: I White, sor ater- 108 N. Sth st oF Girt; We Bundey WER. and North terket __ . é. NING MAK G ara must o home nights ca -'g noon home, good wa Sunday, Yd floor South 701 for Limit it av., Cab- en, af {¢) | WAITRESS—Cail 810 36. : nklin Ca ee ae ternational Shoe Go.. moefn'e tna Nort sale; In- repa ; id any 6 (c) TICE GIR é‘ ei: orth Ma At me FE SEO = Tot: ; set w HOUSEGIRL—Clean, neat. to, take care of F ICE DY—At once; colored; refer- Wa ease 58 ve PACKER sc-eens for 12-room house and 40 “—- ‘0 \ fh ARN workingman’s house; more for home than _ 238 Market st. week; stead positic “we Day “transporth . | PACKERS—On plleren's shoes, v. l wite h and frames; bargai I nd i. tc y fen’ @ good place for 2 gd party. Box tion. Synge f I ( 8 d floc Mf “box sale. men's shee. sampres, “ali Y-185. Post-Dispetch, . 7 apr enced; salary per a On WwW n's fine sh " 8 stzes; tt sel] cheap to individua > To make shirts in one of our gat ig es gg ~~ general housework; 2 ; $ “begin. ith. week. Master's Lunchroom, Sth and Pinr. &: urit ac bth 1d On. ‘ 8 ER—For~ gale: — Cc ‘ ’ j 9 . ; in ee call ndey or Monday morn- 28, 306 N. Grand ay. ( (c7) ladies’ is ie . New; cylinder type: springing wringers: | SHOE PAIRING O or sale or 3 factories, receive a week’s work ing 5646 egvbury. 2 oor west.: Cabany | OPERATORS—Experienced coat on power WASHER WOMAN White for Monday, De slimar 426) om 1p, m. to : manufacturer, ‘guarantee: reasonable. exchanee. and fixtures; new. 3402 Chip- - salary while ou are learnin (ec) machines. Abbott Jacket Mfg. Co., 908} _Tuesday and Fri 8208 Shenandoah. AMPE perienc App! il -Dispatch. —— _{¢) ‘me y & | HOUSHGIRL—wWrite girl. ing . 48 to help eae (c2) WoMan—te a tikes and flannels. As orn. ertaan Gentieman rg BH, ef- « FAN—For sale: ce lating. ’ aa S—For sa Winchester. pump. : sewing and ironing ; positions with housework an any in family; ATORS— Experienced 7 ed Pants; Lat 3700 Olive ferson and ndolph, (c3) 2 n : : rlin aa se 2 migh hammer, al - 7 ’ must have reference. 1 sha aw. Grand; all parts; also giris over 16 to lea Loth- WOMANNeat._ cape ble housekee er. 2 i e are op en a2. ” 4c eee Clothing Co., 1136 W ashington. (c) home. Gener Wb57, of -D. FOR ; : : For sale: Sarr for ~ “aaah 2 VJUSECGIRL—White girl for general nouse- | O S—Girls to operate Reece but- | WOMA‘ a, a or ch ’ : : Taare in, oon Bros, Ca RICE-STIX SHIRT FACTORIES work; German Sr American preferred; two tenhole machines. Loth-Hoffman mains 1° with housework. ers Waren onto Benin, : SKYLIGHT GLANJ—%-inch thick. 10c per in famil hing; ref jred. ' Co. 3 Washi > ; ; o 3 . cu ; 76 Wate “ woe gy o ioe ais OPE RS— Experienced on ce WOMAN-—Young. : categeo wee a a BUSINESS CHANCES, | : * . r . Garrigon. — Win 'G. = 18 - 43d Between Evans and Easton| yoraes EP R— Middle-aged. 9 to 2 Bun-| _ machine: oe: d : 101 milt c Mi ‘ Wa e, to clean and scrub. Call ~ | I i! . k . shington. a. m. Ga ety Theater. BUSINESS W ANTED must sell. ¥ iss a. be ny ra 16 nee aa a i po Deweys, ete ete: : also also parts ai. os sag (take Wellsti r ( e ellston or Page car) HOUBEK ouse for A Experienced on power me. WOMAN Middle-aged: re ee Ya 1 c |e Ae ne est LOCK OF N Nsi—For sale. PE — 8 _in family. Call 1431. gs. ath chines, to wo house dresses; also Fig 13th and Cass Av. waist operators. ieee Birauee Mfg. Co. 20th call _tod 2731 Clark and nea TEs sale, . 5) gallons ‘or or Loc 1308 ce 50 beauty spots sticker a } ’ eek Pri orn, school nina underwear, to * ete HOU er R—Good references; not over ; 1 Vv 6. W. J. eron, 1002 Glasgow. n ust. WOMAN—Middie-aged, to keep house; un- : ade foy refrigerator. 18th and Chouteau Av, OUSEKEEPDR o92 GlnsRor wages. | OPERATORS—Experienced on ladies’ sith wintttied: ood position. Call Sunday, 3:40. BUSINESS FOR SALE a S. Jefferson J433_ Hickory st. ip) pas f :* so." ee ape he ree WOK AN—Experien: med, ‘ny beeen nie “ he Dat x r oo > ; —To make over Satiches in ee ae Toes ee ah TR oy A in fap: aw .@ ‘ : ; Fe eR) the week. [£243 Vernon. Forest 1688. WANTS Y Astineviile ay. BA “at Les a LiL? Si ui x ee he sale. Oriole po-basket sty style; Suhn. te No. . OPERATORS—Experienced on Wilcox & | WOMAN —All-round, for It ree aura nt. —For: sale, 6x12, -w + . ER—Experienced: and an Dt. Gibbs hi t tead ork Apply Sunday after 11 wulaek 1520 Hodia- | aya ' GS gray reed. Phone Grand assistant jhairdresser. Robt. Schmidt the | HOUSHKEEPER—Colored, Cail between 0 and high wages. ‘Kaminer Boasberg & Co, | mont. SEE PART 3; PAGE 11. em, permeate; ast to tate, 612. Gael aaieail ii -paiaesie eee = urth street, upstairs, d 10 a. m. Sunday, 911 Division, East ps ashington. 4th floor. POTN Settled for plain cooking and ee new, 812. | es— For 4 AX, “ Re ay 8 —s: ‘Aino rs, z SEE PAGE NINE. Monday saivoane, etc : chesp: no dealers fold. » es i.R—Expetienced for two nights OPERA TORS—Experienced. on union sve- housework; references, 1901 John. Cen- a week: no college graduate need apply. | HOUSEKEEPER Middle-aged, white, will- be tral 5499. ¢ Gran¢ rif ial machines: call Monday morning. ready cra (c) TANKS—For sale. two steel tanks. Bsx20 Works, sutcessor dt) tn k; good pay. Cal! Cab any 3265 for ‘work. Kurlander Bros. Cloak & WOMAN—White, for house cleaning next hg ee ar tae ee RS Girl: “experienced; op we eran Universit ae ———— 6) | Go gic wtih fort h floor, __. {c)| week. Apply 3003 Miami st., Sunday’ or OF THIS SECTION. -- atte damp walls dry. Olive all io & teat, Th eaO-gallon we ty> | 8-fout ‘S-toot, os : Vive & fc u pare A —_ . &., Bell experience pre- onday. : ° ore . : 5 xperienced ; sane girls the epges ge home; call’ 80 Sinday. 350 Me- - hn deg bo git a ode # ert gy a — —_ Wom AN— Experienced linen room - man for = = inages FURR ACES For. Fant Bae Ss : 335 | of large on small sizes. of square “Bnd round os co an e, — ———— . i s 4 f r _— —_ —_ Fae _ et | HOUSER ER FER Cones Parra pees | tae Bee IE Bate tseanes, Cel Partien: | Josh Clayton 3500, _—___~__- || FOR SALE—WANTED |} aati “Snems= or lei at He | TENE Bhan, eB Son 8. ats = sa nrremeereagpeceal OU SE aime Waite; smal apartment. 979» nit toe Wiese tO ae eT ET WOMAN—Refined, young, as nurse and at- rn 1] “tionary fence galvanized. garbage boxes; | q>ous Selting end Supply ~o. aa sae : n nd floor west. (7) OUSERELPER OP RATORS tendant to semi-invalid jady; Christian will soll ¢ cost ot materials peed the FE NCE—For .sale or trade, ee fect free . Phone Homent tm re} , eneral housework; good | JOUSEKEEPER—For man and small boy; Scientist preferred. Box R-156, P.-D. ic) , R SALE aN. ii lith high strorg 1 a. or will trade oF iy ETE Von Versen av particular in first letter. Box O-73, Post- :; steady work: alt machines. Day- WOMAN White, tellable- for washing’ ond | /> MISCELLANEOUS FO ~ et = a3 ret automobile. vois. Wid —Men’s cloth a i Dispatch. lig int Easier Good pa Apply ready to lrohing every Tuesday and Wednesday. | pry ANDREW ‘SCHAEFER SUPPLY AND oat ar’ 16c ” per foot 4g special 12: TIME CLOCK ier sli: “frst-clase order ; oe Le 406 a D MFG... 0. pels N. Oth. 6th floor. | Permanent place. 2025 Henrietta. WRECKING CO.. Inc.. make a alty , ‘per fy 50-ft. cheap. - al OPERATORS WOMAN—For general housework; no wash- uke We Sie ® pecla M uplines For aia. agvere SLOTHL _ wages $12 per month. Address Box 27] ng or cooking. 261 Virginia av. Lacicde one, comp Bros. Hardware Cx., 814 8-ft. steel cornice brake. Tat ie shore} housework; no Un on, Mo. = phone Sidney 4161, St. Louis, Steady remunerative employment for ex- | 148R. a at. (c08} ~~ — — rlin: 2d floor east. ic) | Mo. ’ " porienced and inexperienced sewing ma-| WOMAN—Or girl eare for 2 small chil- ‘ guppies. If it's used r ANTLES—Usalyte indestructible was ERS = OTHE G Wtd.— ll kine ss operators, Governinent work; quarantee dren and assist with light housework; take Bull De. * aatarthl you 2 looking vd we|.. mantles, saves i HA» 5 oY Oves a; ch roller Desiender. 23W ; : a vee Bt. Louis See Ra ee ae * > 2000 inhabitants; 60 miles from iat pty yh conveniences; good home; “9g ae ——. ee eae three adults; no wash- so) | ing; , ite L—For weneres housework; small} HOUSEKDEPER—By a «entileman, with a lle learni n id od s. Day- : Bs : d wa no washing. 415 Clara. boy xoing to school. a young or middle- | Jig mt. Plant, tLe nea ‘Dolman, ac (e) narket mae 124 _ Fereet. h . Come and inapect our large stock Srecialty Con 2848 uittvan ay.. a L—To neral ;: | aged lady as housekeeper; one that can do Ate lant. £4 WOMAN—Middle aged or old lady, tojof white pin ) san terees and be convinced that Tey : nch sclnai hom 2407 2 ot t. ee ates ‘| plain cooking and take full charge, with no OPERATORS—Expr. — on single take care of 2 children and do house-| we carry t largest stock of its kind in GASOLINE BENGINE—For sale, 3 h.-p., oe "ube: ing mene grooving oR ~ — F "fF £)} one to bother or interfere: a fine place for work. 6705 Manchester. i Louls. Our pant covers one cates oy ee Oia aie aaa in hee fat ‘atao | etc... ‘sio. 4052 Farlin. : HING r— fk ons a ousewor n ° 4 a é ie } . | block, Clarence a rom ura r e to rn 0 to e c 4 oe iN —ht# . & pel Oo} the right party. Box Y-187, Post-Dispatch. _ needle machines, for U. S.| WOMAN—Good German, to perp in kiteR- | 7 oxin ton. Whee’ calling, ask for Mr. beard, complete, tell, 6125 Simpson TOOLS —Foe sale: unredeemed Cm N : “eta 1 —For sale. suitable a nds; o ; a ironing. 5082 Waterman. co3 "¥ HOUSEKEEPER—White woman, for family en; ‘steady place; no unday work.| ohn Jenkins whe & : F . Je . our yard manager, | G WATER E tools; to’ Leonhard Confectionery, 320 Market. _(¢) | With 20 years’ ekperience. Phones: Delmar | “45, MATER tant: excellent condition. S828 | gains. Levi Loan Store, alnut st.(c53%) | 7) OTrnING— R000 nea fede ~ ey housework; ref- of 3: In sma!l apartment; who is compe- os Apply 4354 Laclede av tent and can do good cooking and washing. Government work. Good oper WOMAN—White. or girl. for 3 general house- 403. Colfax 375, (c) | Fa ugston. TT ACIS CLOTH—For te, best linen rolls. at half price. 3 ence ; who will a — a good home; $4 week; work amd cooking; adults: laundress and ry call after z">. 5825 Nina pl.. Ist floor, | ators earn from $15 to $20 per cleaning woman kept: references. 3535 Vie- Mie Sh with skirt attached? heen etek UA SAU, eee eee tt Co. 18 aE HE TRUNKS 9 ot west, . or ranc Ciiy wson invaind sSupoiy . aed reneral housework. Ap- HOUSEMAID—Experienced, white, who ap-|] [GATOR OIL CLOTH CO., |]. ant. in tamily of one. Call Monday, 2848 anna larheld, metal polish, lawe meter, HAIR ORIE R—For le or exchange, Halli-| VACULM CLEANERS, REPAIRS, CARPET care of baby. SM45A Blaine. | for Dee: rood wages. Box W-2W, Grand and Hickory (C1) | WOMAN—-Of refinement, who must earn liv- \i"Dawaon Invalid Supply Co. O16" Pize. rer ‘wil sacrMice: what have ‘yout wrend ~le o oing demonstrating: : : ———— light how ework, Apply | HOUSEMAID—Fi la ienced; sal- ady eri (cP) T r iN om “514 z +: - ae = ROUSEMAID= 5 (ee me pen ee ae must be ready to work: permanent position: XDORESSOGRAPH—For sale. pew. hand. | HOTEL RANGE—Home _Cumtert.. double 138; KIN: C Be 7. Guise Meal Benton $25; smali family, small house. no ! ‘ti TT uick adyancement: good pay: see Mi neral housework; white or laundry. Apply 4706 Westminster Forest A() EXTRA OPERATOR : Wise, ladies’ parlor, Maryiend Hotel. Mon- power; $25, Menu printer, for printing tes rea teak ge 316 — ut st. A —For sale; eal; no her. Colfax 541 1830), i | dav morning. 10 to 12 only Eeseprant ar etc, nak . Types riter pee Tres aaa “Np STEAM Satan Call _Srend Em ¥590M. tc) - —_ = — , oe ‘ . 2, 7 > . - $0 for, xeneral housework: | HOUSEKEEPER Young wore ou tal : WOMAN Young. ho can rum a Remstitch- | Dies new. Bo ea gaan a hel | At leas. than ‘imenufacturece’ cost.” Write | All. Kinds of Toole Loughe and sold. Keene, le enhones Olive 1258, Central 2246. (c) | for catalogue on modern plumbing suppiies. i209 Chopteau, Central 4920R. bered, or with nurs baby only; fair 10 Girls to Learn w ing machine, or is willing to learn; must ML B37 yy 1 MAS wages; considerate treatment; no children, e to Se . know something about sewing; good position Incependent Piymbing and Heating suppiv | OWN a diamond or watch; easy paymen Org ored. for general house- Make middies or children’s dresses; giris ; = CEC For sale; rom Hi attended Anchor Vacuum “hes —“‘Tigbed genera! housework. 6077 ren ne De mar 3311R. (c) a an pean, aan Candy — YOUNG LADY-—Bookkeeping and work in| AcCUARIUMS—See aquariums and goldfish, cheap, 2814 Eads av. Cieane a Oo. 4520 Neteret Bridge. Detmar {2} HOUSE WOMAN—By May 1, settled coiored | Paver Box Factory. : _ Main/ (c) pide ; : ie : mm ge neral, race wers: no woman to cook and do laundry work: stay |FASTRY ‘COOK—Apply St. Luke's. 5530 eae gees a state salary. “teh references. Hgeury n place. Apply Sunday morning, 10 o'clock. | _ Delmar. 16). Leeseeeees - : ARTIFICIAL FYES—For sale; finest import- Lor MIRRORS—For sale: suitable restau- meee ie olored. to ?, pamnnw ers; $s 4414 McPherson. PRESSER—Lady. for allround work. Hoff. | \VUNG LADLSS—Employed or unemployed ed, only $1, worth $10; your color. 2525 rant or shoe shining parlor: 4 dterent sizes. a 4 Dayton, 2d f HOU SEWOMAN—a respectable, middle-aged man. 3459 Chippewa st. can md. ney Sm summer pecarres. en- Belt. sell chear ead morning. iss Werner, roman to aa ei or white midale: | lady, to ot ee eae + rf a18i Peer cae work, good wages. —_. cuvbetationn avare tine “Bouthern Womares ay te ne yp So ey -_-.. —_ Central i jac reer oO assist Ww ATO P ougse- nion to a | Hf or heaith. pply ; ; _ Qe o ; one ank and one ank; avers copper jac- ¥ 6x3 fon. 424 Oliv Macazine. whene Olive 374. (c) - Main 8117. Auf- at: also fire copper ; good home. 4 Page. (c) | Washington. mad Experienced, and Tac WOMAN.—To cook and do housework W Sheet Iron Works. | kettles, 1 “and several cop- LE family; no cooking. Apply Pin family ot 3 adults: no washing: goo! ROMPEY MAKERS - ga ay eee dacead ein: s: aeecepss? | Per tanks. n Copper and waa Os WIRE—Gal anized be Sc per Ib, 3. at 4940 McPherson. (c) | hom Rood wages: one that will go home at 901 Lucas av., wants experienced girls. to A\VNING—For sale; 14 feet long. 1000 Beir, | fon Works, 21 ainbard_erreet et. Fro 4.50 to osen. Ri-Golo era night preferred. Apply 612% Berl! (g) t ffs and Union Special fel! LAWN MOWER_—F 7 Shovele-—From §: sg ° t prly Beriin. put on cuffs an nion Special fellers; also = - 9. —-EOr s&aie, ery hee 9. 235¢ . sized iit in apartment. Phone night -preferred At middle-aged woman for Or girls to learn to make giris to. whom we. will teach shirt makin sh ot oot eles eee tala vury hos:, complete for $4.50. ant 2119 ‘Mar- “a tee Nollar ne ey: 208 ae Cabany 26 ho wmewory: must L Rave reference: German children’s rompers; this kind of Apply _Miss_Herzox. (c2) WNING—For esle: for restaurant. 12-20: | wee err, ? Carborundum Panag “Pat ogy Mage to il- io ¥ cook ” n M. Fraux Grocery (v., ip? ae NES— pen an HOUR aes Radiyr pice ‘wnnee a Pen and: stallion, (6 “Ser WR f LAWNDRY HELP WANTED only used two months, 3032 Cass, _-_ | MAT TUNES the-sjot” machines: Glen gum. J tpeder $1.00 each, Weatmit : 1 TANITRESS—Apply 318 N, Sth co) | Work 18 interesting and useful to ne me AY NING— rt eale: 13°foot | store, $5; large | wiedie, 2810 Del ndell 1487 cO#i k Jewelers’ Brushes—10c each or $1 per dos. . - — aan : : - F SORTER—E ix efr : chen table n —_——_ P ’ : a | HO Gt SIRL—Wor meneral housework, 2 ° JANITRESS—White woman for cleaning of- | YOU, in addition to paying you gp 9 eb Sage I ony omer ge me Fe other things. Cabany 3187. 412 De Ball- MACHINE— or pale, Corn ¢ apette; com Wrapping a es rolls, assorted col B plete; oer ° ate mae outfit; money ‘ sh One lot, fit ss _ aad ¥ " « : " : . > a o i” ~ ; _ at be ‘ a & a “ - > ‘ s *~ ” a “ office; quick and accurate at emg’ per- following Poultry end Birds classifica- LAWN SWING—For sale: cost $12: sell for derniee (8) | _$5._43'7 Maryland, Ist_floor_west. WATER. LER—For sale good condi- tion. West Pine; Bell phobe, Lindeil Z ; ° . oy ay ee | TRONERS—Ladies’ clothes: shirt finishers: auto accessories: anything useful on farm. every ear’ tine: £ “out, enon od, RF SALVAGE GOODS i reference. St Cornell, University ee Besimanent emphvyyment io 1 o |8thand Hickory sts and 16th and |. collar giris; machine girls and girls to| Apply 2611 Mtussell. No dealers way Se ddress, who can meet and handie y learn. Grand Laundry and Cleaning rr B1GG agsortments in garden h Gc a ae rae o5 y. prepaid, 25¢. : Foster. nate Wash dl — } man a Se serie, on av. ean . a ‘ nite. for ouse- public; must be over 20; $20 weekly to right Locust sts., 6th floor. e2) 044 Lawton, (c foot au Frank! ie geraw are vy ni2 1 no ieadl : ‘plain cotking: ses" 4412 Rox Y- 2 Post- pear : { LIS TERS—Rough dry. and checkers; ranklin SY Cent _(e) ‘old “io P WwW AD, 5 ng ens iy BX of flan Se Hes, leaded ‘the Lad 7 [S—Several, young, of ¢ appear- , bundl d La BILLIARD and poo!, ta = = male; new and SPAT Foaalen by TI Meeker " SRRGIE cooking and general ance, bright, eneexetic and persevering SHIRTMAKERS WANTED Cleaning Co. 8044 Lawton. — “e) Seseeenane, ndehintat and pu es a to Paul siarety and other ek. & today. 4011 vathing ERC "down ite ork ; no washing or outaide wet. wanted for lal.war society work in an Y vill lik k : 7 kinds. A. ‘henidt, 1111 Pine. lata : “ “> : (c) | outside of St. Louis. No business expert- 2 ou ; ixe wording in &a ne Te Dinks-Parrish Laun- | 2776, pea oF re OiL BTOVE Vor sale new. 2. burner —— YG sCLEAN av., ‘ OURSw ork. gee ray uve’: | backbone. Sy oe wins Dienty of! Rice-Stix factory. Nearly 2000 | —# 212 ol ——{) | 33). LIARD reo POCKET TABLES—For tachable oven, suitable for ‘camping. ' For- OW, _ | weekly. Write, or call 10 to 5 o'clock. 408 | girls do; learners are paid week | “2315 Texas, ORO Laundry, | wale: new and j rere ent MISCELLANEOUS WANTS — colored girl, about 16 went rooin 515. (7) Frey WARKER ERR And asaoriera Loop Gai ‘s) supplies. | Miseourt Bill} rd Co., . | OTL. TANK—: or sale, SO gallons, and pump, | -. reverie rin ework; LADY—Haucated. refined. of good work, salaries from the start. " Laundry, 4020 Olive ae. werner Prendway, Su: Louis. Mo, ~ mood ap pew... 5621 Chamberlain, | 4 Delmar di. any gusie 35, doctor's BOHEMIAN GLASS—For le: Ww Post-Dispatc ay Examiner. MARKERS AND ASSOR eTERS—3 experi- : fa eluster bles girl for Di —Young, to do keeping and ger Women to tron. enced: 1 experienced cuffer, 1 nm & ron- mtn sy ae eee re china Bony otra Pain ' ya home 4 Girle to put on cuffs, - (experienced), 1 starcher; satis cto g na ® o’cloc 2 zie Laclede. a wo Sa ust have z er oot Girls to put on ¢o lare oe ages and steady ‘employ ; a duplicated. "all ~O (¢) PARKIxG fox “hh. sale; new; cost $4.50; G. turn ——s . ‘ o he eeded a an outeau av. ee pply a 00 ou: r = t a country for *. weeks. iaeie ee housekeep pine and ambhestar, 2 1 ROL ER Ee For sale. Seat mati ns nan wits FLUMBING SUPPLI "LIBS — For arm >| ae ri ©) ale pri y: fhee* 7. ote - { preferr room Learners dairy ; : | A —Universal press Soareaat Poyt-Dis sth. - a ai services; refer Women to iron. 1012 N. Grand. ra) Sims FI —For sale as Sneak ay's aa teel fies. completg, a Ww ity closet owls, S475. Jaffe jt Ra nie! Sleevemakers, . PR MACHINE GIRLS—Experienced Manchester and Rockhill Prat aaiete. neck banders and yokers: ajso ~ a a troner: | Groves dairy equipments, consisting of h Drag. oo. Needed at 2850 S. Jefferson. rts ae Andy work; good wages. ry, tle filler, bottles end ceses, bottle racks, eaet- Brecht refrigeratin ane TABLES—And hall out, li $5 per | Bo oma C sot. Omahs. Neb. Fa’ coonpicte milking macht t? alec ivory balle.-200% N. 6th. LADY—Young, preferably living on Soutn e men to tr ron aahir MAR RERS—Experiagced hin —end hy come bs eu t { —Te"at peceseesite Saree te ceSeaate enskdt| | Moveee ef 1508 one Cuan or Launder, Seal, Marketa ch | BA Danson Invantd Boppy Co 8-8 zat — White, for general housework x _W 1 oer Dispatch. ions ee Maud ite 6 ian eg dcckihonalrtrmboccaarivn | ne st. Bomont_ #9 ete) | be a ~ wasbing. “dso Cle ANDI a . Phoreas emhing and oreanths. Girls to sew STARCHE —anperaene. Free . Lau ae RS Se. _poim x: | rmsatindede 7 ; com ery vijiiers | A : RESBS— Whi r tcl Needed at wrt) Evange av., rear, Bole Easton rp : rs a r+ a s wellet LAUN $0, BY cule eee TOT) 6 Half biock from Wellston car. (e) om Experi fenced, on coWars: steady | °4 ILE Hardware Co., gia" pimall. #16. vit. th ork; no Call 4061 St. 8. 2 ey $20. S10A =| ole rat-class white. A ; pocd, pa ee ey for werk, Io otrat’ IR Marcus, or call Forest i141 M. ” | Nienwes 920 Olive et. ne: Se — erhart ua _busi £0 sc INS—For sale, complete outfit of sr hines. OT with walking child and and CAUNDRESS --white: "firs R {-clane onjy neol SALESLADIES WANTED tons and pleati alae wit —7e ework Pe eT PAR ALA Hartt sn S : vith | SKIRT see ee may E tral 2284 ae im nd fioo! CAUNDRERS White, — say; *") OPE xpe enced: ~pme DEMONSTRATORS—We can use CANDY SiAKING 1 an sale. Appl, . ou! 7 day ready tar work Ku appearing. intelligent ladies for hia iets v ’ | ee . yon Sy rt: ‘ead #10 N demonstrating work; must be ready to go to | CA AC sale; Mer- tate Rte ira SY ag — work, | work anes: good Pay. os = pavancement. chant: exce lent condition: almost’ new: HOURES nite. f Soomro : Tin white. for Tuesday or a . . 0 to 12 “only. ‘Ask for Chak REGISTER “puppets ba Westminster. ist floor yeeda) Wii au e) 18 5—Experienc Wise NS _— ae ‘pre aa iret part ; onth introduc our : hin wages. af D ato Dyeing . os ery in your spars re tire ire te, ¢ days © Werke ee ning 22,205 oA. Sch rages $15 eek with only 2 - fC EN an some a outfit pare $0 tale “Delmar sant: Kia day: hands mPihe hee ett Soe ae cee, . a for betw and iT Sun. oa $808" aston —-High echool girl; state Box H-205, Post-Dis. —To se Sta ; s: call elegant | PAI ly "¢ Ya. 7 — a vd - : ¥ Pre _~ = : ¥ : 4 . <j new: will : as ish : campaign ; | ITE. OE S3A_ Io" WORSE CLIPPER Wil —Wik Stalk ai the, t : 3 et = ‘ : Ad . 7 . ; : : ° : : ¢ — y . , chrietis n. te ; r ¢ ; ea , ; : ail! | ee ir? . ; ; AAI .s os as j strap- sity citing: good , ——— ATOR ear, 2c per INVALIL TE ris BNSF : a : m : ‘ : A. pF dent actory, , : . , ’ 5 ’ s xper Finke ‘ach’ nein A “ one “amid - ; ] « | : ; ’ oh a ‘a oy, ines (o) — Sp Be: me ema
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-_4,500,000 READERS! ee TO EXCHANGE aintins tor small to Bee ivth ein Bomont it 1406. 4 Wtd.—To ex equity in paeee-ane for cane Call good eutomo- Bg Part pay- Box ING ane act 8 — pay “part cash, t-Dis -— Oarpenter will ex- or tailor-made suit cf t-Dispa ch. 1 exchange 29 volumes opedia Dritannton (new Warner white pedestal mirror mantel o N. Sarah. td.—Have a digh-srade rare as 8xib, worth new eath- 2) ¢ jan ‘ . r 282 exchange for Fh Victrola. Call 7. i fase M, @ ny morning next week. eliimaaatink PAPERING Wtd. iamonds 7 store will tT tary! watches or sone or wall pa- ~IF n 1 Fost -Dis for house Box His, exc per tlas and tuck. pointing Sa exchang a ting for Di or Rar “ porty 250 -Dis. BB 38.5 doh alldhartte ave you a yarne. oi canT Box Soy "ig. ber: bar- condifign: a; 960 7th. 3 pe or sale; ow price; $30. VRITESE RS—E sling any make, > : ¥ r , " pret | Und ear: gO0d 6960 Ridge av. repairs writing Co., 321 Hol- st. (c53) sale; Underwood No. 5; 08} like new. 4277 Cote sale, ‘No, Jederwood, ‘en in asin. ; —— -— « . t eget padi Era: YPEWRITE tee arr age, er Dadecwood: barau! an, WT Post -fuahb ; al 3Gu5 j=: Tt ee ad igh a repairs ret als. ’ .) MACIIEL ecient siden” Foo Ei a tie ha f ~~ tia: | PQ : com- i} 93 4h rent nv “months, Rit | Pine; Snes’ shat aii 44138, Centra »—For sale nem Ratie Ne id, bulator, Ben or ~4 rpiane 85,0, 0-7. 1 sible fe Be = inatea t of Oth st. 1 ithin a0: te gon, rental: oa ain 1 en- bllowing muat ver atin: igo : 7 = he “is, § Be Paste . NT Br She! ne Boic - > oi 7 BURE Se Buples:. ctevtite. x fe ispator WATCHES AND JEWELRY iM Fabs oN. th Ya $80; ate ine, blue-white; coat a $18, éiamond 1 road ¢) DD NG—¥For sale: fell “Tor $30; one alamona fa yellare, T, Ott B >! fic Pr, “ae ) —— BLA MOND G—For sale: per- t blue a#@tone: no rea ay yn Bed. elephone after 12 o rolock. Tyler : LAMON ; NG—For sale, beautiful ae: ie Gall eherating’ tos pe or Post - ah. rhite fg tae ne nite nk = y i heads, on chain, $6; must sacrifice; ine, $14. Box c oc hag mac >t oh) 1 Pere me: ! : , will fake | sit tn Tel 2 5 voret the - ry —— ee ee ; POI . . Bm ird er pe ‘nasa «14th et GOLD AND SILVER — PF es, FOR. HIRE FOR HIRE-—Beautt ful 7 2.50 per hou ¥ Ford: swer Hudson’ Lindell iouring car, Dassen careful ite. Pingel jimousines ar ! and ‘rivers, a Lindell —{c%) HI ger Hudson. FOR HIRE —S-paseer HIRB—S- aot RET — Re - - paous 10h, $1.60 7 tea by Gey a ‘ per - spec rates by or trip. t ae ve age aes oe Bone ® —l aloes any style; con on yy . eas Auto Wrecking Co.. 533 Franklin. t AUTOMOBILES Wt t4.—To puy, for cash, 1916 and 1917 automobiles. Call ready money; Bell qe otorists mobile Tire Co., 1882 ust. AUTOMOBIL a Wied ar a Coums of of good make cars for — sesicenet in good I Mi ourl town; roadster Centra 8s Be oan abe y eeates Mo. touring car. Bi. AUT On fore Wid. =e touring or road- in exchange for 1915 twin motor plendid condition; pay wen aiffer- * Bb44 Oliye st. of he 1p te v= (Cy ey Ke: ie iE ee 2s cer, Machin SUNDAY MORNING, APRID 29, i9i7. AUTOMOBILES REP. AIRING, ETC. ay yee. Al condi- and panel, wo ‘a pert a JOHN M. HOWARD Automobile . Repairi 24-HOUR Olive i je sven FENDERS, TANKS Don’t w yew We make « ‘apeciat away. We can save LB mo hag Facet all of re- ata - Pa —- Ft ee ee tee tal ee i a AUTOMOBILE PLATING Als - yd txt ali gold. iver, Sopner r, wo opty “YL W. MAGANN CYLINDERS REGROUND a ts eg had Al CYLINDER GRINDING cones pa fing, ols Rizk, WONSE sede yes PUSS I NG U phate d DAMAGED TIRE we i and” out it cn ser ne x ottehi at e ry Ford dition 4127 Olive at. citi'?-——For sale; ] 4 for ‘Yourseit’ aver 2h ne a018. ee | ap ee as Caer: anoter guts ta “condition: QE yl demonatrate: ‘ples $1i5. ME iy ee. will tre for diamond. 3418 SAEIONAL Fer eso NATIONAL very Staunton, I SALAD Wer sae 0 $825; gain, Box = PACKARD | dition ; Oe ae AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES E __ TOURING _CARS B ROADS R— For sale, Al on: has run miles; u ns eet of tt . shock > Quick | tric tents and slectric starter: chen 135 ps med a just sm, Yoav new, ine, avis, Gath e ner, Va ens, worvice th ye nw or time chorus "areal, 004 AITO edhewae: we 13 C a. "Grind. “ager Bid- sale. roadster, 1D10: saw; e; couring ; a 1916, plent pewer so lel Br ae on a FORD For sale, tourin car, 1914, with 1015 body: ras ae hood, 8 heck absorbers. new tires; ith at FORD—For sale, extra sae a fistest Green coe aall $220; wond 1 bar- gale, new 1917 models, style; take any aatp bile or tor in .oxcha act FORD TOURING | C sale; late Pee? 26 Maree condition demountable rim, ohe ony (a) FORD Fox For agit, touring car late 19 all Wsiaee Sar ona" bandas B men- 5, BS eae iss, tates ay. a ., 7 Fittlo cost. overhauled neki ass shape: any e, 8823 Washington, rear. pr gyci sale, arpa ood running or- v (eT) 741 Walton age ore reer: noag = BOT lL—For sale, roadster, | mode: not in runn order; very anon 8921 } see der. tg 2ist. hy on uf Pie a oar; pores HONROE sed: BT model. Virginia. ictor electric li his, r x qemountabies. Phone loch, Centra 40 h. D.; Kin. (7) FORD Ler , touring car: in good aittoe: a for a larger or Ww roadster: Lawton. fouring cars; ive it youreelt. 27 SP TER—For sale: top and My tenn sna tire: electric light. fast; hes ao © ng, Hugene Ruhlander, “i ht roadster; 5B. _ ghd, st dell 2 yor ra ot esnae a ay. inde organ RLAND—For sale; Foadater s0ot con- Dr. tion; = 2 a bargain. Kistner, (¢) r sale, late model roadater, dit ) Clam CRLA? take diamende and cash; rare bar- ost-Dispatch. i. Tt as a" very fast; touring, 10134 Oe or; Al con- VULCANIZING ayette av. eo. is sine Cent 4506. Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt or ecnanged for New Tt Te PRE Be rod FIRM AS PIONE ER 4 oe §, IA ry tihng: ve ea Cc, Kaos. 4135 Olive at., St. Louis, ie. AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION — geraging, fe i tae mes “gad ie - enh {"windows va.” Woas, F. C. BAKER STORAGE CO. New fireproof warehouse; best service holeting for maring, packing, shipping, piano our furniture in exchange for mov- Rigo 20 Franklin av.; Centra) 6112, Bo- ment ‘(eQ9) CHASGSES. $4 a mont Solishing enth; work Grand 4865Ww RI» Gt for h REO ouieeta Fo good tires Files gh remier Six, weed cond wai Ball, ky ame 2 : r serene |* \COUPES | 4973 Bas ger argues con- ditio ein good elect 1 Ae po 1 at Deslo re, 6038 A ER— r “sale one Bak in first-class b . oxnneant ca fusko. Sund ADILLAC For sale; first-class paint and mechanical ‘order. Phone Lin- Aeil 1770. (¢) AU AUTOMOBI wta 4 5-passenge must be 1917 or 1916 sie eel: might t new $700 er-piano as part payment. M4 tch, (c) pl 0-45, Post- is AUTO Wtda. — Lary 6_or 8 griie er used ar: must be make, ee first-class con- dition and =" argein; othi aes 10 . x On ES Wtd.—Condition no ob my cor ba cash, Sta Gon Auto Wrec ing Dayton. Call Bomont 25TOR, BR Moe giher Ue cara or roadster; fate light car, in exchange ee net, 8 Studebaker car. td. or ear orr diti Box ol enebel, Bomont 1499. Central hs car; ; price, F -ROLDETER wia— saugt ne mn good ORD RO: and cheap. Box ‘e = FORD Wtd.—In trade for errs cash difference. Brin - FORD Wtd.—Teu “« Call Bomor ¥ td.—Touring -Dispatch. TRUCK Wrté-Good y in 4-room brick cottage. “Bl ear er FORD Pe bay an ie Rie Vv . Post-Dispatch FORD Wid.—To ez neh cabine for Bry " Box 0-147. ' almost ow Jeape in \ outing ear. 4 my & RR W * nger or ch eA inder, or will co Box R-1l a) yt i acres land and ew Dea ort. tepanch i phe 1918 x el; (7) wees Se uying baz: myst mi cans ior ated com Ws gate ry ’ f ' | | | | ‘eres on @ hand “es... Weer venonvebey nog CO. bl, have some exceptional values in used pleasure carts and trucks, of various ee (ela) | : etee ee bes ete and’ eeveere wane for St. Louis and a rg well established — factory ¢o- operation unexcelled. Seé me Monday or Tnesday at Jefferson Hotel. JAMES DAVIS. (c7) Tae Best Neicupor | EVER HAD DROVE A USED CAR ERE RPTL EAS - « ~* \ 4 , 7 we ee See we Me BAP Ss ae” 4 OS A 5 why > S AS t a oe , a - z iets tee oa yh pret Ree -. e aj ae : et . % ‘ade hy Fs x * So Sook = mi ‘ j f re Nadaliina Ly — — " . ene. alee JSED CA 2 4aCei 0 webeeuasenil 7 ‘ LL a en) ee pees | Per RRR EEESE Ct or See eee eee eres eeeeeees eo el COPECO RPO RO eee ee Meee. Ere eee eee eee eneeneee crores eweeeseuns ceoresevedete see o% 4 thee eed eer aner een, coe * y ee beh dabhas ie ace ge 7. %, eS - San fy ; fi - + vi is S oe ~ yemaianaane’ re peer oon be Geri a | Mata peanes reeeman, 2 oe - 19i7 ¢ Touring Si. ' miter 7 ‘Bvone ta0beGET Ar ee ors soo teste ery « ates ‘ f sat ‘ s — : ee at. § i Sond HR? hes aha ham sr Si Pa ii uate i cite sealed
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ial ee De BN Ms ae x Heer sa map ae oe nat 7 we ‘ - + sahars ig Se ee 3 cia Bah,» aF 4 ae? shar “She nn ae sae, tég AP =o ' AUTOMOBILES rae me See ea - (ee ~ att ‘eta ro. ty eS ¥ oT, AN +. ee Nek a “ Lr adel x 5 ka -- 2 oF, 4 +3 « wy ea a pe . Ses Se Ce ey Aa ee Se S Oe le. Cur ore Wie G? ee tape & “*? * ES | eae si ah Ss PY Oy Re ae 2 ry oe say AUTOMOBILES i ti es AUTOMOBILES CHALMERS CADILLAC / very best o 1915 PEERLESS (vided make a dandy car for family ; $750 CHALMERS Demonstrato: TOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY GOOD USED CAR to Get the Best Value In a Come out and look over our stock before buying elsewhere. Our Payment Plan Is Easy ~ PAY AS YOU RIDE Established 1904. 1914 FORD pass, elec. its. and pewiy “overhauled; new ¢t top and paint and in good dition; ood little car an 5-pass. ° elec. \ts, and st. 1914 t + Byer lightweight car — st. and its.: aint and in condition; car -pass., elec. 1913 too and gride, powerful 5-pass.. elec. st. and Its.; tirer, paint and top. has been driven very care and has been rebuilt by us will make a splendid family use Elec. st. and its.; car $ 5-passenger; fine tires and in good mechanical gtaeiasees 3 ires, con- for $325 new op, paint and fires very ‘good; that 1 give you years of service. $370 g00d the a high- $400 good This car fully and for 475 a roomy roadster that is in the best of hag ex- cellent tires and the appear- {sis througheut; ance could not be better... ss., elec. st. and oO Its. ; newly painted and overhauled, tires and top tn good conidi- two-speed rear axie; looks runs like new, se and is aoueree with the 5-pass., elec. st. and ‘ts.; tires and top: hes oughly overhauled: front seats has and use 7-pass. touring car, and lits.; beautiful, car: 1916 my nstrator: We well elec. nigh-class, rvo has been used us for a short time as a dem- guarantee and $6.50 been thor- will st. by the same as a new car.... rade car has repainted. will This high- rebuilt an tires and we been Good guarantee and recommend same in every way. PARK AUTOMOBILE COMPANY USED CAR DEI DEPARTMENT OPEN ALL DAY DAY SUNDAY. 5201-07 DELMAR BL. A roomy 4-pass. car for $650 CHALMERS AND PEERLESS DEALERS, ff ee OO ag i Oy IO OOOO slightly weed; $460 ae OT A ii — en ———————————— ng Og a yyy Oe gO . — gg Gg eg Oy OO gs > .. A gg ga ~ Delmar 1100. a ae - ~~ - SS —_—— WUSED CARS THAT ARE | GUARANTEED _ YOUR. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED TERMS S419 RESPONSIBLE PARTIES NOTE THESE BARGAINS Late mode! Studebaker, e. 1. & overhauled an in splendid an opportunity to buy @ teal car at a bargain. ~ wunmegt . gmerens 1917 Paige Sedan; fully equip- ped, including heater; almost new; at a big bargain. 1916 Saxon Roadster: new; $362. 1913 Premier Touring; good shape; your UWN price; cheap. oadster; electric dition; $250. 1915 Saxon Roadster; electric lights; in gplendid shape; $200. 1916 Saxon Touring Car; 6-cy).: electrically equipped: in excellent ens agp 1916 Paige Roadater: condition: e. 1. : $450 ace Regal Touring Car; in good ition: recently overhauled: 1913 Imperial! lights: in good co tn good 1916 Saxon Roadster; puevtrte starter and lights; new: $41 1014 Paige Touring: e. 1. & s.; apne. Paige 6-46; ec. l. & peat covers and newl painted: ‘as g00d as & new car; $900. ‘ry Ds a Six Touring; slightly 191¢ Sexon peaseter: starter, _ VWehts; new car; >. >| ing: ey Arrow Touring Car; pe: tires and paint . ~~ can be bought at a bar- gain. 1917 alge 6-46, seven-pass.; y equi ped; new tires; told rom a new car: slightly weed: a a big aula Touring: e. aneae iS Paige Tourins he *sSo0" aed Overiand. Touring: e. 1. w.: $426. We also have a number of other & % good make cars without starters at wa own price. 2 ALLOW TRAIN FARE ‘Be OF IN 50-MILE RADIUS, USED CAR DEPT. FRYE MOTJR CAR 60. 3900 Washington Avenue Open evenings and Sundays. tii Delmar Forest 7910. Winter top; i914 ition; i ow - — ALLS s %). 7 au! oY 0 . AKGAT\ INU ‘) CARS © changes at home cal! for the up- rand decorators See their of- _@urtain cleaners, the condition, at... ow ESC of of ene vigirire Hup & silobalcer 1914 big 6-cyl. Stutz, Al shape; double-head mae. Hup Studebaker 35, Rambler ] ] Ca ] ] Studebaker Studebaker And anes at prices as low as On repair parts for following cars and many Ov Mitchell touring Studebaker 3: 1909 __AUTOMOBILES—MISCE LLANEOUS THE AUTO SALVAGE Co, INC. LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS, MO, USED CAR BARGAINS, or apbase. eeeee eee eevee ~ ~ a 5-pass. 1913; starter _touring Cadillac tour ng 82. ene ener ee SESEN SSSZSESSELSEES SESSSELES ae ECCT EET PERE eS. Mitcheil, Bosch a) a 32 unit power Sontiiontes type. Al condition to SSERRLARESSE 45, 30 ood 20; A condition O $5 PER CENT DISCOUNT others Matheson Six. Packard. Peeriess. Chalmers F-K-M-36 Pierce-Arrow Franklin 20, Jackson. Stutz. Studebaker 35-50. Overland to 1915. Chadwick. Velle 40. Speedwell. Regal U eee Hup L cieunabiie: Henderson. Over H ve om 33-20. National. Mitchell, all rm Moon 1911-12- 13 Cadillac. * phe o Detroit. cee = », Cole i: zur N- a Ss. Auburn — 10-28- 16-17. lLozier. Maxwell, 1910, 1910, all models. -10. : H. -Stoddard- RE oe (both). Tord. YOU MUST BE SATISFIED. Any article does not in your purchased from us, can be re- opinion give satisfaction or fit, turned to us at our expense, and your money OUR GUARANTEE which will be ene refunded. Telephones—Kinloeh. Central 4168: Bell, mont EN SUNDAY. 1712 50 complete rear axles on hand at rices from $90 for the Packard to $10 for Bo- ” HUDSON | We announce a partial list of our slightly used\ automo- biles. Our Money Back Guarantee is behind every purchase, as we give back money if you are not satisfied with the car in- side of 7 days. Hudson Super-Six Touring Car. This car has been repainted, renickeled and is tn first-class shape in every respect. Just as good as a new Super-Six T7-passenger xe- Just been repainted and re- nickeled and all 4 tires are brand new. Looks and acts like a new car. Hudson Super-Six Cabriolet. Has also been refinished and is very attractive Best all-weather car that was ever bullt. 1914 Hudson and 1915 Hudson 6-40 Touring Cars. Both have been horoushly overtauled and refin- ished and are exceptionally good bargain 1914 oteen 6-40 Cabriolet, 1915 Hudson .6-40 Cabriolet and 1916 Westcott Cabriolet. These cars have heen completely overhauled and refinished. This is an oppor- tunity to purchase an excellent all-weather car at a very mod- erate price Hudeon 13d Coupe, with roadster and touring car body. This car at present has coupe body on, has just Seen refinixied and looks like a new automobile. Coupe body alone was made to sell at more money than we are asking for the whole car with 3 bodies. 1914 Hupmobile, 5-passenger. have one that has just been refin- ished and another tn the original paint. Either of these cars is a good bargain .and of popular size. 1915 Dodge Touring Car, with Sedan top, as well as summer top. in excellent shape and suitable for all kinds of weather. Small toh bed _ranme from one top to the ear. Hudson dan. 1913 ‘Cadillac Touring car. In excel- lent condition. both as to running order and looks. Cars listed below have no electric starters, but are in good mechan- ical condition and prices are very reasonable. 1913 Rambler tric tights. 1912 Hudeon 33 Limousine. 1914 Overland Roadster, with coupe and roadster top. 1911 Hudson 35 Tovring Car. 1912 Dorris Touring Car. 1911 Chalmers Roadster. One-fourth to one-half cash and the balance in easy monthly pay- ments to reliable _Deople. USED CAR ~ DEPARTMENT, HUDSON- rote, mae MOTOR 2127-14 Wien teiitiid AY. we 310°X. Central T430Y. -_ Roadster; has elec- YOU BENEFIT BY THE DEMAND FOR Jackal The demand has been unpre- cedented and this want has enabled us to offer you some genuine bargains in used cars at retail values without being tempted by the usual inflated allowances. Here is where you come in. We sell all these cars for their actual allowance and no more, and we offer you an unusual selection at remarkable sav- ings. THINK IT OVER ee t-Peckard Twin-Six 1-35 Tour. $55—Packard Twin-Six 6-48 Tour. 236—-Packard Twin-Six 30 Touring. aahged gee Twin-Six 30 Limou- e and Touring 308—Pleree- Arrow Hs Limousine ng. nd Tourin 224—Pierce-Arrow 36 Limousine and Touring. ®64—-Pierce-Arrow 36 Touring. $13—-Premier Touring. 321—-Cadiliac Touring. 221—Case Touring. 357—-Chalmers Touring. 381—Chalmers Limousine. 2946—Dorris Touring. 230—-Dorris Delivery Car 225—Firestone Hoideiten Touring. 8856—Hudson Touring. 218—Hudson Touring. 76—Haynes Touring. jeffery Touring. Lozier Touring. Locomobile Touring. Mitchell Touring. Moon Touring. Overland Tourin Wilivs-K night Touring. 261—Reo Touring 359—Studebaker "heurth ne. ng. 19— Paige Sag = 2—Cole Touring. If you don’t want immediate de- livery select your car, pay a te d it for and we will Terms to responsible parties. USED CAR ANNEX PACKARD MISSOURI MOTOR OO. Bomont $00. Central 2800. 1801-07 Pine Street Write for full escription of ears ised above. . —_ oe =" IP a a a Ot ttt, = a“ Oe eee pS gen Tigao ie Pad iv oR se pe ee ee 9D 2 OOS COOH HOO SOOS _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | nh Seal hind bn Sau alte Bien diasiniaa? ' Standard of the 1 THe CREAM OF \ STANDARD MALES Are offered to you at attractive prices and on terms, if desired: Hudson, 1916—Light six, 7-passenger ar: did mechanical con- inted; and good siren. Cadillac, s16:-5- -passenger touring car; first-class condition throughout; driven exclusively by the owner. Seat covers 1916—-Light six. 5-passenger 00d mechanical condi- good tires. Haynes, touring car: tion; good paint: - Chalmers, 1916—7-passenger touring ear: first-class condition throughout; driven exclusively by owner. Cadillac, 1910—T-passenger touring car; mechanically overhau : re- painted: in first-class condition throughout. F 1916—7-passenger convert- throughout; most rea- Chalmers, ible, excellent condition an eli-weather car at a sonable price Cadillac. 1916—Victoria. 3-passenger all-weather car; in very excellent condition; driven exclusively by own- er. This car especially adapted for physician | or other profesional man. Cadillac. 1th -eembomier car: chanicallvy renewed: repainted; top; good tires. HUDSON, 1914—6-40 light six, 7-pas- senger touring car. newly nainted; all tires first-class condition: me- chanically the car is Al We can sell it at a very low price. me- new Cadillac, 1914—-7-passenger touring car: just overhauled: newly painted; new top; bumper and practically new tires. Haynes, 1913—5-passenger | tourin car: ae — and starter: go paint: new covers: four new Keliy-Springfield nonskid tires. Cadillac, 1913—5-passengerr touring car; good mechanical condition and good tires. Hiudson. 1915—Coupe: ical condition and just paint shop. Cadillac. beeerscsseecvsersresressesosossessesoecssooes a ® good mechan- out of the 1N12—5-passenger touring car: mechanically overhauled: _re- painted and in splendid condition throughout; eclectric lights and start- er. Cadillac, 1910-—5-passenger touring car; electric lights and starter. it is better to buy one of” these used cars than a new car at the same price. PEN SUNDAY. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. CADILLAG AUTOMOBILE GO OF ST. LOUIS 2920-22 LOCUST STREET. ©D OOOO OOOOOODFD® © © © © © © ® @ & ® © © ® : $ AGCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. ACCESSORIES—For sale, a line of national- ly advertised avtomobile accessories, retall price $520; consider trade for Ford auto; am open to propositon for trade, sale or handlin am called away on military, work; only dea ing with reputable parties: quick answer re- quested. Call Mr. Gardner, phone Lindell 7. o'clock un‘il Tuesday. ANY automobile book or ma pine published we can supply you. Foste 410 Wash juerton. ( cf AUTOMOBILE BODY—For sale: 1916 16 Mitch: ell: sell cheap. Tyter 2429. (c) Al’ TOMOBILE—-For “gale, roadster bod /, large gas tank and new top. 731 8. Broad- Way. AUTO TIRES—For sale, new and slightly used; for léss. 28° Stoddard. AUTO TIRLS—For eale, five, S., plain tread. Samuel Division st. AUTO TIRES-—-For sale, most new, at bargain Tocuat. AUTO TIRES—For _ sale, straight side; | apy ae sold my car w ell than wholeaale price. ner av AUTO PARTs—For sale for lv1l4 Ohw; and top. motor, complete. wheels, rims, transmission, oxies, differential, eee: nearly new top; price, any part of at lees than 450 per cent oif list. Wa: alther’ s Garage, Party. l (90) BODIES—For saie; __ing and limousine, LODIbS—For sale: commercial: can and inner tubes, all sizes: we sell Central f7¢eod, 40x83, new U., Andrews, 2124 ic) al- 1837 2. cord. price. ~ 96x44, Hull, new, 52x38 %: non-skid: having new tirez at lesay Residence, 3451 Bart- ‘e body 7-passenger; tour- “416 8. 9th. roadster, touring fit 1%-ton Ford. 1imet Chestnut st. _{¢) PHOSCH MAGNETO—Cheap. 1906 Ch Chestnut. HOSH MAGNETO—For sale; D. R. 4: high _ tension; $23: at 1512 Locust ” eoueder | CADILLAC RADIATOR Wtd.—19014., Del- mar Cabany 8&4, CAKBU RETORS—For sale. 2 Stewart vacuum feed, $20. Cabany 4147. DeLiVERY BODY—For sale. panel. with giass doors in back: will take $30. Cen- tral s140L, Sidney 105. (c) FELECTRIC STARTER—For sale; $S3; will sell cheap. 1729 8. 12th st. LNGINES—For sale: Buick, 4-cyl.. $40: Metz, Bosch magneto, $65: Paige 30-unit power plant. 875. Auto Wrecking Co.. li Chestnut. (e) FURL FENDERS—For sale. 1917 model rear fenders. $3 per pair. 2826 Market. ic) FURD AT a TS—For sale; chain drive; it will pay you to investigate this line, _ SS i. 2d. (c) IRD KENGINE—For sale: running order. Demshelener, t car. Shebler, one cost saz4 gE (c2! touring, complicte st. LORD BUDY—For aale, first-class condi- with lights and fender; tion. 4001 Morgan. FORD PARTS&S—For sale, rear axle assembly and other parts: bargain; private party. PGLL. Rusrell av. FORD TOP Wtd.—Or complete nee? 1915 arshal! (c) sidé body, Box H-54, model; call between ¥9 and 12, 10.7 FORD TRUCK—For sale, curtain, most vd will give terms. I RD BODIES—For sale: 1917 roadster. complete; one 1916 roadster, complete with my? top and curtains. Call Sunday a. im. N. STARTER—Get a Peoria for your bh merely push a pedal with your foot; nstalled; quarent nteed. Lyons Sales Hae ve. de! ad —Fo, ena pain La ire and Vulcanizing we bt afarente: av. Sidney 2355; Centra iD BOD DIbS— -Second- hand Sets = Aad ivery $15: veal bargains fin N Warn, at_ Washington, nrUORD UWNERS—-Wouldn’t you like to bes a starter on your car that is positive, and We k or phone any place. Aubuchon Sales Bid ag. Olive 376. FREE, $10 Ford self-starter if you will dem- onstrate it; spins motor from sgeat: easily get exclusive ap oenty proposition. Buffalo 6. "4x8, installed; EZ Starter Co. Me eaht 4 sg 34x x &2 an Mitt HELL—For saie, new front, center and rear bearing. ee ond 0h Bee a Sener rings, at your IR AENURATOR vor sale, “ven stone shock absorbers for Be ong ever wens i Mo mpercs, py re we os na BRE f oe st his ck a ‘SUNDAY MORNING, abe * 1917, AUTOMOBILES ' ee Bl ‘AUTOMOBILES | ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC, B ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. atl RIMS wi Firestons, 30x4%. Delmar REI cancer hee - TIRES Wtd.—Two —. A ge detachable Se in fair . TT. Ea Tikee—Twe 37x56, new Pennsylvania tires bopant cheap. Reconstructed Tire Co. "shi _av._ Tel. Tiltks goudle ea by new ten. Two-in Re vary BL "shop iSie"Ghive on: I. BA or sale, 4 new Goodyear guaran- seal set “Ford tires; sold ann = Fiat, 3856A Olly TIRLS—For — es muaranteed Firestone, 0; - 30x3% nekid — well, a 2526 Market. Couvral ios. mont fi2t, TIRES—For sale; Miller. new, nonskid; two 32x31, two #3x4: must oie 017 Walton. TIKES—For sale.’ 30x3, 32x3%. 32x4. 3324, x4, i 4. S6x4, 36x4% Bt | nee sizes: Sund 906. _{c) estnut es Fon “pale. 4 new 32 guaranteed Re ublic outemetie tires for ge. Allen xon Call quick, Fiat, %SS50A Olive st. TUBES—For sale. 4 inner tubes ~~ $2x4, sl chtly used, $1.50 cach. Cail 4i6 Page. TiNE—for eale. one 32x23 straight side, y ee Firestone: price $6.50. Ap ing. Francis dry goods store, Gravois and organford. _{c) ae asAi,u—Seconds, standard makes; ijot ized tires, selling for charges; also cars, at very lor as 16 Lecust.(cS) 5. tires, 34x4, ais Bt: top for Studebaker 1913; will rent ettable for garage; rooms upstairs. Box T-+4, Post-Dispatch. ia 11RbsS—Por sale, 2 Firestone, o0x3, new: also set of new Ford wheels, $35 complete, or sell separate. Cal! this £. oo or any even- in . Smith, B433A 1 TIRES—For saie. four 32 rr plain tread Kelly Springfleld, with tubes: reasonable. precoust! weston Tire Co., 3444 Lindell. Lindell 556. Open Sunaay and evenings. TIRES—For sale. one set of. new Goodye tires; taken off of new Ford car; will peli cheap. Apply Sunday morning, Francis Drv Goods Store, Gravois and _ Morganford, ic) TikPS—For se sale, two © 32%3 , straight anes. nonskid; price $6.50 eac aleo 2 tu price $1.50 each. Apply Sundaes moreiag. Francis dry goods store, Gravois and Mor- ganford, (c) TIRES, TiRES—Tire sacrifice sale; 0 first guaranteed Republic, 32x3% tires; tires for Dodge. Allen and Saxon cars; also 500 but dandies; . bumpers and supplies: repairing done reasonable. Bomont 681. Ford specials. Motorists’ Auto and Supply Co., 1832 Locust, ',VULS—For saic, auto shop tools, reamers, dies, taps, drills and other equipment; cheap. . 2116 Withnell, POL RING CAR BODY Wtd.—To fit Staver Mild _chasss__* 274 Easton. Lindell 4/¥). TitUCnh BODY—For sale, cheap, new Ford; open; windshield. 4019 Garfield. THY one of our 6-SO Chevrolet batteries; new positive element; they do the work, 3012 Washingt on. bs (c) au:iU TUOUP ROOF COVERS” SAVE You two-thirds price of new top; tailored to fit any car; easy to apply; y to $15, parcel post paid; seat covers $5 rt a Be ye ae oy and samples free. 10., 426 Hunt » as - Re Ho, § O. (90) DEALERS WANTED In Missouri and Illinois on the V ie Br ytts field tires: liberal or eee a. AUTO SUPPLY s. erate: SPECIAL SALE For a few days we will sell — guaranteed tires. Ford sizes, on pecial discount. paar estes Tire Co.. $344 Lindell av. Tel de@}] ws! (c) } WE HAVE The largest vulcanizing plant in the city: we can take care of your tire and tube repair- ing: let us have it. RECO ONSTRU CTED TIRE 4i4 Lindell. Lindell ni he TIRE BARGAINS Several sizes of tires cheap at the ST. LOUIS AUTO SUPPLY CO., 3204 8. Grand.(c) -_ Fae a ~ = * FOR LEAKY CYLINDERS Get the Ever-Tight Benton , ving: will guar- @autee compression; mad sizes; Hat mailed on a plica ation. Ask EVER-TIGH PISTON RI? 1424 Chestnut s,, St. Touis, ! PARTY FOR Packard 30. or: R eral ao. Maxvell, Thomas, Emoptre. International Truck. Mets. ic) standard a Paige 30, Buick D, Hupp 20, Rambler. Mitchel! 6. Stevcens-Durvea, American Mors, Vierce Arrow, Bodles. magnetos, carburetors. tires, wrecked. rot and old are bu Atl’ aa WRECKING CO., lot pot Chestnut st.(c) 40” OFF LIST We will sell for a few more days guar- anteed perfect goods. 3—3: seh ti, 5 regtene. 1—37x4 Ly a Chain Tread. i—36x5. UU. 8. Nubby _rread. 40 per cent otf the EU ORSTRUCTED TIRE Co., 3444 Lindell. Open Sundays, Phone Lindell 856, . 1 *e* . ’ . PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO. 3225 LOCUST 8ST. We are distributers for the following We carry a stock. af’o parts, and main service station in charge of experts: Atwater Kent ignition. 2-cyl.. tems. ie : magnetos. Westingnouse ord starters. Hess-Rright gearings. Gabriel rebound snubbers, Stewart carburetors, Deflex light deflectors, SAVE 50% OLD TIRES REBUILT LIKE NEW, We wish to call special attention to our new process of ao may tires, whereby we put a new ‘Miller’’ ur worn at a moderate price. ’ iller’’ top carries 4-ply fabric. e do neither sewing nor nali- ng, but vulcanize the new top on your casing, ph giving you a practically puncture- Brest tire which will give you from to ) additional mileage. Bring or ship your old tires orders promptly attended to. also do tire and sitet, vulcanizing CONSTR eg A ThE CoO., 3444 Lindell. “"s ne ST indell (c* CUT YOUR TIRE BILLS IN HALF About the time you are ready to discard a tire or tube is the time you shovld let us see t. We put more miles in your tires. If it is too late we will tell you, but most tires ired so that they will give lots service. We are cemptates nd equi kinds of vulcanizin rela} oe +4 and our prices are renin eemere ~ Tig tention given to tlie town ua. called for and delive . B. & K. TIR RE and 1 UIPMENT Co., aazs N. Grand av. Delmar 182; Lindell A210, Reliable Bodies for Fords {te Reliable Bodies for Fords 20 styles of del very nogyee in stock: ubed delivery bodies ew ventilating windshield, ea Ford windshields, up; used Ford dashes, $1 “Pe auto locks, new tool boxes, ant -drafts for Fords, axle truss rods, front rad s, dra new Jemoutntable rim (c08 to us. Mali We . te ge Ee, t: new electric “aide and $44.30" pair t: new electric hea Hants, TORINKA, 1400 to an x Tth at. Mh ty Tyler 1277, Central Sas6. {c) eines, Gooeratnaty. all — NBEPENDENT TIRE CO.. 3160-2 Locust Bomont a9. Cent. 619. — ———— in ati til tll —~ —_~- gt taal ay a OE OE EFFICIENCY GAS OL THE ONLY Cylinder Oil for Gasoline Engines. Makes carbon Im ible. Absolutely Guaranteed EFFICIENCY OIL CORPORATION $213 Locust St. (c89) FACTORY SECONDS Slightly Blemished Tires 20 Different Standard Brands te a nati shipment se te °o scoot and_ Defiance ] ranteed -grr res. bh they , now selling at same price as factory sey lat. | Se mare the sarees store in St. Louls hundred slightly used thes off ‘wrecked cars. ‘ all sizes a jes, regardiess of condi- on. buy automo Bey ‘dlecou A be ho bl pre oe SARE, att ee ho Mall opiers MeivERs, TIRE Co val s216. _gcust st.. St. Lou is, Mo. MAGNETOS AND PARTS — ay made. we have them or © spa catalogue rite fer our free (vf ae eowtek” Z-cylinder v l-cylinder FORD MAGN ~~. coil” oO otor boat. 5.00" il Est m q ' ‘ 50 Or, Bolo. x4cu ! EDISON. 1g the inventor of the first and only success- +4 intensifier; this new is ‘noes the LUNG D tined to rovalutindiies the tntensifier Se etaite Aor 4 knife os faint spark\ that will ignite ‘any rub ture. ‘ant inake starting easy; it p bustion giv m pow er on ens as: Bes 4. in: off or it kip has SE ten 1 a Ey oy Co., 52 different cities ani thousands * iehvideaie. it the plug you will eventually buy it yuu nd 00 pe cent efficiency: "Mo eur car 3n ac Price, 7] each for next superiority. Exclusive opens? given one eater in each town write LONG DISTA NOR SPAKK PLUG 3216 Locust st., St. Louis, ue “eo Bomo":t __Bomort 1h. Clean, fresh tires in standard mak Size. ~ Plain. No 2 ey 2 82235 Sis .00 Mail orde tale size. chy delivery free, ART B. MOONEY TIRE CO., Open Sunday. 447 DELMAR. NEW PHONE NUMBER, FOREST 733 Auto PART: G0 cine.) 4116-18 OLIVE 2206 LOCUST ST. ; Ss LOUIS ’ SAVE 50 Ss ‘CENT ” » PER CENT ON REPAIR PARTS, We are the originators of the automobile parts business in St. “Louis. having estab- lished our shop here three years ao. Jur- ing that time we have amassed the largest ard eer complete stock of parts available and a t able to serve you for varts for all 4 & of eer make of car made and niost orphaned car Bw late earvice on parts for the follow- Hutcka— Models 10. 17,/19, 16, 27, 20, 31, 2 Studebakers 1014: Flagiders 20: i. F Maxwells, Q. A ang pecial. Mitchell. T H Lf ao v1. Chalmers, oo -cvl.. Glide and Michigan, Hergdell and Hupp 20, '\ Ree 1911 and Parry. Halliday and Garford & Interstate, lieval and Packard y» Jeffery. Marathon and Fanpire, Hudson Studebaker 1915-2/ Mitchells 1912. Staver 1014 at toe & Krit, i Vremier & & Ohio, Rapid & Poss trucks, ere eli, Mascotte. ino A st 11, yhina arion io Cadillac. 190% os Enz. line & rush. Warren an pan rett PLETE o scaeasy Premier, 6-cyl.. ey yo with mage 2. wit h Cadillac. F., Fianders 20, Hambler, model 34 Mitchell, procs: Tt & R ei «WY Fo Hide mag ‘Many more not listed. We also carry a complete stock of new apgevest at both our salesrooms., fal avnten given mail o write oS wire us your order and made immediately. wie pp adi — yn: Se al rts to be as represent- ed. and if not satisfactory will refund. your ae ns ay unt® noon n tind indell 67, i Sicesent Delinar_ 20). MACHINERY | WANTED DRILL wWtd.—Temeo, si st OE Louls Cornice W a Bigg vee I 110- - r- 113. &. Y sinth, Sidney $4 D474, ic) + ret Need several crore + to ~~ 310 volta. shoot St. Lou Ih}. ELE voit. @. LA Tues Ww et h h ith LATHE Wtd.-—-Pattern. ma al lathe wilt 4 and. Ny state best c end _— ‘a7 Post fy vod atch. wine arg wa —~Light ; athe ane eet Pa poe prices. 2622 Cass 9TL, Central ane TI 5 SHINE SHO td.—To leuse small ma- chine shed or #paco, with use of machine give full particyjars. Box W-134, is: Post- -Dispatch. MAC WER F-Jeoters fameratore; any size; MAC ion t no P.-D fc OT . wd.-—One steam Sassener, SuU BAC Oe: one lathe, 5. or 6 inch hollow indie with saner machine for 6 ® ft. table. b has a. c. 1610 St. past Bt Wtd.- 1 = L 5 Dares petra 110-volt. OTO dé. ¢j , ase 106 A ° r: ve Box i me Post- ch. FF SAW Wid. cb ; ae -41, nd radiators hestnur st. Cen N ALS. c R, 112 N. 3D ST. (cv2) cK ae or 70 ft.. 42” to SMOKESTA meter. Oakdale C. and M. Co., eville, til. uy any kind, o cond a4 mechin- a ls A _ FOR SALE COMPRESSOR Baiting and sain! gl Us aa: Relting and —_— co DOUGH MI Ne models: 1 Se Seamer’ ER—For sale. . Combination "Kuto © Lock ey Louls Hehing and Ssopis Fi 8. yt 26-inch; stone; also I rutary crusher bolting t ibis, haust oe hing R - "Glue Co ng A d and “Clinton. The or sale; Milis-Sturtevant; and 42-inch burr putty yap eys and x ic) ENGINE— p.; new: chep. sale: 4-cylinder marine; 20 h. 6321 V ermont. a eaeien saie, 2-c . eee $10 ma noon F $90: sive ° ns ’ 1138 5. ith, S—For sale: all sizes; mo- tore ag ceil ve ane very reasonable. 14 A MAC tleally new; yl So sale, wagons and ha lot prac- rness; cheap. S, Boford. Manchester Mo. GASOLINE ENGI: concrete mixer or running machinery; half ce, ewtel aa ty 812 Franklin. E—For sale, . ¥ -*P.,. for 6125 Sim wo ae ee sale: po 1 3a y fardware D.; = ic) “3 GASOLINE % ENGINE-—For sale Otto tanks and dollles, wth st. Central 6626 or Tyler ‘31 Ww. (a) ag gy =| sale, one 250-h. p. Cochrane ‘as . Bupe msaaes ita 5 inh ot chea ~~ ere: also shafting, 1809 N new HoOlsT—for sale cheap. 810 F ¢ 12-ton Yale & toyne ; n. . Cc TUS CQ o. a heat 1 Alt Wo r prices on belting are very low: send in F No Ht inquiries. ant tm ay Ey enet es; tot of secetiGhané leather and rullber belt to aeons Kr) them t lows merican No, 10 fan blower, own buyer nch Sturtevant rthingtan high-press double cylinder, : 1 Dean com pressor Sale RE x ~ on es ; — —~ = oe 2 we 7 aie a a mare of abt 1 - ron be Seed ter, oe bie RANG) —Fe NE TT aa pot on aa as area ng VEN ing set and contents, of carry secondhand and new | weed rere, shafting. ba “ EOS REET curry R a 1630 Cher st. steam or water, ks-Morse gasoline en- pane we "- ay st VENETTE For ower, direct - tes Gall Henan oak; sets ; ; from; et ai A . BS table, peayer-otens. w en Sturtev vent blower. % ; — = ton & No. “ beds. ylindet “n che yoy mp, 36-in. stroke. SE . % in. pump, ~ ae | see n 000 ft % and deep Hoi1sST—For —— Moon ce'ling pe noist, ft: Century Electric. o,. 19th and Pine sts. LX froerr Motor Vorks, axle steering age radiators 18th len. Rn A der, Conti ental. Timken’s t TOTORS For Motors, s* h. $64: 1% h for eale or gent: installing, sale, ,* ome Electric Co. new a. Cc. singie- ro ” .. $48; rh A Market. (cv2; NAILS—For sale. Rn ai UT mobile Ox 3" mixed nd * sale repair shoo: little in fine condition: or W-204, Post-Dispatch, Pivt-—for sale, 20.060 fr. 000. ft. black is. 81 per Keg, St. 0 ’ an ) com . t eRwgmoent eed “ware ce very ee of ba =r pipe; a naan to 1000 barrel stec| tanks; a number oft botler tank car tanks: also iifee s ue and valver; ve. Address Post van - give full 2 of arhat ak you office nd elso bidckemith tools; PU Tat ShEse 1582 PULLETS—At-oteri split ar s, we G. winerd 316 Chestnut “st.” ss met foot — press, chea call ~——For sale, o 5 f poen any tnabeatiens. x yy. te » Post- —For sale, in. St. ¥< SA waren ng Louis Ss ing rail ; Post-Dis . SAND DREDGING MACHINER RY— Pu ‘ vi boller. how barge? 10-inch. Box cross-cut machine Belting and Su met fc) SHAFTING— For sale, aiso hangers. t. Taunis Belting an} Supply etc. S. 4th SHAr’ N (c —For sale, stock of cold rolliei steel shafting, all on cee st angers. Cal pacity. son Worker, vr or ae PATC Pfeifer — v of pulleys and h Olive sit8._ ne "td. —Pow Autfrich 218 7 oe shears. t Copper .and 8 Lombard st. I NG MACH good F of sah Age oe a; Samet % : 4 : iad PRP pee RY rt OT eee Re a : : re 4, og . HOUSEHOL®S GOODS FOR "SALE v beds. saab M ABY BED—For dining dome, 4 vy ARM CHAIRS—For and mission — crow air Royal Witte. bias tu \ furniture, beaess oboe elegant electric two 0x12 DINING ROOM. 7 ah arse = = Neneatinemee “ fine I450R or cal tc) LOR 2K WARDROBE For sale; BE an oo ue Linnieit ero aha yr a For sale, met giitd. mattress, #16, nev, 201 Lacisde ED—For gale iron and springs, ows | eta ate dition, . 4 umphrey. BED—For sale, si bra moss 5 agg ar as new. Delmar R. For mattress, $10: no dealers. 1060 Ki ng’s highway. BED—For sale, almost new Vernis n bed: nabie. FED—For sale, white enameled RIGA N, buffe Bres.. Si & dat s. 14th as add Lh BASE BUR! —For A thenand in Al os EN aN’ . ~ or sale: Aubert, —— or ee complete spring and mat-/| of NG cost con- ngle tron bed and bed, dresser. 1416 N. Euclid. BEDL—For sale, oak bed and aprin in good condition; cheap, 4907 A a - hi BEDS—For nd see there, ae Rye aN nd ma sale, big lot to select trom? oom . th apring Idi or sale. large antique spindle , bea y chest draw : other vig thas von op 4261 Cook. on Aa Yeh gu tod Sona will sel 1127 N. Grand. "bz 42. reasona ei bed, ages e; bargain; call toons. n. Un new Lei —F or Shaw av. vernis Martin, compict wh as aale, Currie, 4112 Quick Meal. gas range. sewin for yo ces BED—For sale, mattress, age oe ta- ble, wie at your own dition, 2146 Oregon. BEUDS—fFor gale, 2 iron beds, with springs; oN SN BEDS—For = brass and wom Dees, springs and mattresses, secondhand rugs and carpe pa cfichen furniture; everything you Oliver Hast ‘Austion machine, miscellaneous furniture; e wave, no dealers; open Sunday. both new and rior, dining — = trade r home, at a very low large oak wiabrary, $5. UD; yes BEDE nut; wardrobe, Ubklit—Wood; less than we Parlor guites—Eh ~~ lece, 3 Drsavers Oak, * ith Re giasc, from $6 TL Chiffo Mi ae Chai Water Sg <p saan glasses; Clothes or Weokete 6c porter : G. Willard, oecte Ch put ——, . cB. sid YOM SUITE hand made. or sale. mirror, $0: washetand. with large mirror. $15; round extension fine bach table, te ‘ rga y; free delivery. fei ce. coverel, 3- ry Fabico—Mabegnay and oak, from to $7.50 each. a bargain at $1 each pituner bald ie FURNITURE dalsdias UTRNI ns ports, 4 for Hgnt pl me We foots rniture ie in name only at Shed place; kept in Bn conditio We Well oat to out- email 2 ts or load free. Levy Bros. 1 Open eveninga t tilt ai tio. Belle a DE
Page 59
s a. Me eee er eT Se & S > ; aM —> . é we TS Sie " ~ af , ee ‘a nice toys. par’ | omias biggest bargain ever offered. Bt s $25,- HEATING STOVE—For sale, soft-coal, 16- ~~ gil Supers nearly good as new; also HO “WATER HEATER—For pale: instan- ta nly 4 months; neous Tgain. HMOUBEHOLD GOODS De— for sale tents of Tay bungalow. 1 Waites. gana | HOULBEHOLD GOODS—Commencing morning at 9 o’esiock and lasting - we will sell for arora enarece Gentante 100-reom hotel, of r Eo and also upright plano and concert grand piano, brass and vernis Martin beds, latest style reaterses springs and heavy felt mattress; lal prices to; out-of-town buyers; free del very to freight depots; also liar style ranges, whit ierators; nonce eats hi te enameled bonded warehouse, 2618 Franklin av. Bo- mont Central : HOUSSHOLD GOODS—For sale, large ice- box, golden oak dresser, ma- hogany music cabinet, cork iniaid linoleum, nore are maple dressing table. 5621 Cham er O pd ing city; m Piano, brass everything. a not later an” Wed HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For sale: outfits of all sizes, two-room combination, living room (dining room and kitchen), for $67; terms, $84 per month; three- month outfit: erlor or living room, bedroom and kitchen, 117; terms $5 per m month, Four-room outfit, parlor or living room, bedroom, ¢inin and kitchen, $185: terms, $8 per month. For furnished rooms we haye ever Apve-y needed to make them comfortable. ean furnish = a nice room for $32 including rug for We allow for nesday, loor; terms, $2 per mont @ gas range, $10 for a coal range and from $3 to $7 for a treater. We ask a call before you make your purchase, and after looking over our stock, we feel that st oe "Nl may. I've money I wouldn’t have, ha 4 this place.” The Economy Store, H. Wai er Fur- niture Co., . 12th and Wea 57 ICE BOX—For sales 2642 Armand pl. CE ICE BOX—For first-class condition. B455A Park av. | ICEBOX—For sale; pO; $6; solid oak kitchen table, $1.50 x60 Ann d. Ton i CEB gg kinds: w ne oor; from vy om tS allen Bt sale; -» S11 E Bx hoe marr first-class condition, Westminster pl. ie, ICEBOX— Fw sale; holds 50 is 560 pounds ice; € order; $7. 1685 'B. Jefferson av. (c) ICEBOXES—For sale; from 35-50 ¢ vp. os de livered free; gas stoves, $6 ap, ee vere end connected free; also pee furniture te rugs and roll tep desks; 9) + we buy and sei! in exchange. ain gs ture Store, 21 Franklins in Bar 9492X. ICEKBOX ES—For oa. aiberian. $3.50; star $4.50; otras, oF 3814 Page. Lindel 8630; Delmar 7 a eee sale; $8 $3.50 up: ra 8. R. 4 Furnitu fF" Kap (eb up. re cheap. a Martet mon BED—For sale; springs and te cheap. 1905 8S. Jefferson. (¢ nt CABINET—Oak: muet 1202 8. Broadwa on (083) KITCHEN CA Ms thes sale; cost $25. sell for $10. 290A a usiness, and We are eT ee te there must be a reason ws same, at ros., 311-18 in S. 14th 6 TALK ae "bargains in used house furn no ings! Stoecker & Price, 1928 Franklin av., can save you from 10€ to 1 price of new goods; can’t be told from new. Give vs a cal .convinced. olesale or retail. I enameled ae eta Quick Meal gas ran FP: 20: rugs, furniture, refrigerator. 419 faryiand. WILSON HPATER—For sale, Quick Meal coal, also gas range; leather-covered aven- port, feebox, cheap. Call Sunday, 8928 De onty, ATTENTION, housekeepers! We bought sev- eral lots almost new furniture consistin of heavy brass beda, all-felt mattresses, all- vinee *you what big ings are fair; w Set we hy tw evenine® “ant "fe oom AUCTION. SALES. of npteensbites, Ante 4 Auction Co., 1210 Olive st.; ena Ti dB-18 B hath Bellefonteine or ANG Coal almost new; guaran lot “sith will sell cheap. aN to pic 1 " A wT on dem tors, oes onl uae: will peli go ta T tb. i stee nfo re to om nagh of the city or 3 Wm. G. Willard, 816 Chestnut st. RANGES—AIl makes; coal or wood; rebuilt and renickeled; on feet: halt. the on also big, line Oils at delivered anywhere sa | ve uic rgain; oats te family will sel tA “big Matoant th ! vane now unused an yee e, with 4 woes ef Slaten, uble oven, poresia doors, a el trimmings; yee 24 ° egs. -Dispa beh. ¢) side VAeton. P "seamless OR new, = "eat new. Ay yn UOTION TUESDA Morgan st., commen ° der: Boe goods to be “aia vag By ne nee for large buyers to save ~_ NOTICE oa ne ry me. LANGAN’S BARGAINS purchased nasdic a PS ie of a samele me We h Meptatet mera wan ck are en to parier. ye. EDW. A. LANGAN ZUR. co... organ 6 Slightly Used and New House- hold Goods for Sale, Cash or Time. © jew, rent i fet. ou. shipment: Sirhan a sea, hotel quick an est price exas n 0., 926 S. Vandeventer. Deimar 50R, ppl rand 8251. Wtd.—Furniture, stoves, feathers, contents of fiats and sidences; highest penoes paid. ag er, 756 Walton av.; For- t 6391 lm A (3 BEDE enitee Tugs, contents of dwell- 1 ts: we best prices Forest 6025 or Delmar af BEDS Wtd. ne erg furnitare of all de- scriptiors; contents fiats, Cwollnes: need goods badly; best cash prices. Schoher, Del: r 2085. Forest 2953. BEDRGOM SET Wtd.—Immediately, bird’s- eye maple, comes a separate, fumed oak davenette set rugs, rose color, small loebox, srmall oak dinin tobles and chairs. Box 0-212, Post- Lust tch. CAKPETS AND vee Wtd.—Best price. a carpet Cleanin = Co. 36a | - , ) CARPETS Wid. = all semmcrption®. badly. Orcutt Storage. 4729 Easton; Del- mar 694. Forest 2648. (8) CARPETS Wtd. —Furniture of all kinds. Pt aa 2741 Franklin; Bomont 2044, ayn DinTsG TABLE Wt — EO buy, dark oak, and chairs; must be in good condition. Phone Victor 2543. (c FHRATHERS—~v,000 pounds of old feathers; pay 30c-46c old ones and new ones. Montana, Feather Co., De Imar 865, Forest 767. 4426 Page bi.: auto service, (cS) FEATHER BEDS Wa. —AAI1; 1000; we pay highest prices for old and new ‘feathers; ech Ts will call immediately. Pil- low nr ee oe. High st. _ Central 5614. Olive 48) FU eng AS RE Wid “SRY meat # py prices are right. Bloom, St. Clair 1 16R (30) i CRNITURE Wtd.—For 8 or 4 rooms. Mr. Adams, 4036 Delmar FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash prices; con- tents flats, residences; large, small lots. 2618 Franklin. Bomont-Central 2078. (8) pt anni tales, FO style, any kind; ship Ar- Mack, Lindell 8768SW, Delmar ooen 07440 Wainut. FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, rugs, contents of flats: highest cash prices. Walter, Central 8785. Bomont 3287. (c8) FURNITURE Wtd.—Anything. from an i chair to car load lots. Call Cabany o* 0 sd a OA Re Weta. —AeG nousehelé oe, 0 T all kin spot Moore Central Sot 6L, Olive 604. o16) FURNITURE Wtd.—Any amount; pay gh price. Keiner, 4721 Cote Brilliante. 1. mar 1899R. _(cl4) FURNITURE Wtd.—Will exchange B-passen- ger Hupp or Mitchell truck; good condi- tion: cheap. Box R-160, Post- -Dispate tch. FURNITURE Wtd.—Opening new store; need ‘ goods badly: will py e highest cash price; ae @ or smal! lots. 515 Franklin. Cen- 462. Olive 17 177 2 (c28x) FURNITURES W Wtd.—Badly Con- tents flats, dwellin selling. Orcutt Steraae Co., — Easton av. Forest 2648. Delmar 694 (8) FURNITURE td.—- Badly; ait GocertoTtene large and small lots; contents flats, dwell- ings; highest cash prices paid. Schober, 4455 Page bi.: Delmar 5. Forest 8953. (8) FURNITURE Wtd.—We pay highest cash prices for all: kinds of furniture, household oods or entire contents of houses. Frank Baker, 2000 Market; Bomont 2494, Contes (c t cash GAB bd hoy ® BRAT ER ve. —In con- dit for one th Box P.-D. GAS WATER HBA Wtd.—For one bath P ch. ~tub,_Box_¥80, Post-Dispatch HOUSEHOLD re Wtd.—All that fs necessary tor 2 ain Mote’ Rouseneetng rooms, state price. HOUSEHOLD GOOD paid S:+.14th *. Olive ose! RE NIGER LAOS Wa. —First-c! class =e) | 904 Holland Bidg. Forest 13501, A. J. PORTMANN will offer more money fox our pureture. central. 5459; Tyler 61. (7) ANYTHIN ght, or exchanged. Stoecker & Price, 1928. Franklin; Cae 187, Bomont 22. 8) ANY kind of furniture and pprient moore wanted tamesiny. Graham 2068 Central 658 BEST price paid for household goods; in eneueny for moving. 2219 Gra Sidney 1585 W BEST cash Seioun paid for secondhand furni- ture. Chas. Ginsburg, 2021 Shenandoah: Victor 850. (c23x) HIGHEST PRICES paid for feathers, stoves, carpets, furniture. Brasch, 2322 Palm st.: Central 9477L (e863) PROSSER buys furniture, carpets and stoves, pays best prices, 8220 Olive st. Bomont 307. Central S532. (c62) WANTED—Best class of furnitt're of all kinds: buy conten = residences and flats. ae Laclede av. Delmar 62, Linde}! 2155. R . LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE also vols; (c14 $2 paid for useless and dead cows In the county. Riv ore! WE pay highest prices for furniture 218 RB. 14th. Central ai, ‘Olive 8721, wart goods. Central 84501 S. Broadway. tY Sie Toba} | PT URE WE pay the very best prices for furniture, carpets, contents of dwellings. Central . Bomont $61. American Storage and UM WE call at once and T R Pianos, rugs, stoves. contents ~% ‘Gate "Fics, dences, rooming houses, hotels, for shipme nt. TESA. SHIPPING Cco., 926 8. Vandevent Dar Pelmar SOR, Grand 3281. (c8) i, ANTIQUE t_FHON Delmar OG f ITURE, RUG more than anyone. uae ” inaell asl2w. Before Selling Your Furniture Get our bid: contents of dwellings or small lots. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar . DENNIS BROS., 4945 St. Louls av. (c8) FURNITURE WANTED BADLY All descriptions, iarge or small lots, con- tents flats, dwellings: ae ot one prices paid, Delmar 2985. orest . & SEWING MACHINES __ SEWING MACHINE—For sale. droph Singer. $12.00. 8615 Laclede. SEWING MACHINE or uel e. Singer. in v g1N For r, adrop- T S$ MACHI Latah n~gr rs 4 Seeika— M ACHINE For” sale, drop-bead Singer: good atitcher; 3486 Laclede. mui MA IN E—For ee: gen a 4 fox & Gibbs automatic: Ii . aaare at No NE—For gone: with all at- oo Lalli oy in perfect order; cheap. 3083 A ng ad for 6 montha, camaibee Ca 525. SEWING MACH NE—For vale new, nice, fine drophead Singer: PY ee Pr Fin- r of used and ; mphend, $0 snd apo gS: a4 our bids before GERS, new, aan SIN Hike pes makes “of comekame xtops, $1.50 anc ir work called Machine Co., Singer? You small monthly slo aien ta es yo ones tor your at low nod 4 “iat Gast week co. month ACH Sinclar hinges, #1; taken in auibisnen: re Ringe hard used. #25. ice hg ot, weet Pe "wD; up: Bus rynrttaet to. pew; lay ontil t 8 p. bam. call — Gsreniee bet in the 7 r . 4839 Easton av UART na Want a NGER. HEADQ ART mm CAMERAS ing camera, with some supplies: price oO Die. 7S shington; AM A these fodak bey “speed 6 cose: price $50. Phone Central 8426, or \CAY ERA—-For sale, Burke & James enlarg- flex, ™m, 6.3; “ua. leather, Tyle rea- Wh buy, sell and egy 8 wences, Ray ay cameras. A. 8. st., {¢) aed ® BARGAINS FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS 1 1 Oo. 1 4x6 speed 6 speed grap te holders. 3 back grou 1 flash ec @ @ @ © ® alt lens. ® Ask for A. SOOCHOOGOHSOHHHOHDOOS 10-inch jax portrait len frame. N abine 1 26- inom eet Voightlander por- G. L., second floor, 210 N. a (3) $$ OOOO 0000060008 SAFES SAFES—For sale: 009 and vault door; Wels & Co. et s ' SAR E-Ome large ereur cheap. G. Wi Brg dS Chestnut st. SAFE aale, one large safe, suitable for jeweler. Apply room 606 Benolst Bldg. cheap. AFPE—For sale: has burgla vault; cheap. Bo AFE—For age. — iron safe. Versen, 3d floor ae Wtd.—1 .i a rice. Box arge rE oe sale, mantel mirrors SA FEs— eo a buy now Safe £o.; new, we $25. ar a Sates nanedl and Howe Scale Co. pler 3615 Laclede. SATPES Cummings Safe and van ‘dete ron %; new and secondhand eafes hauled and repaired. .. sole agents 4 eS cichear- aatesi (c08_ VAULT—For gale; lar ae steel; 6 in. wide, 10 ft. hi re. Seq. fi fire and burglar Pe adhe o Fe big bargain. an 83607 N. Srondwae Mtredtmann, 5 “tt. ; heavy amilton; TABLE SUPPLIES tite Aled usch, «a tracted only. joule St. Louis County, Ma Creve Coeur. COT curios, stamps and f Qrearme and sold. Premium coin list. 10c. St. Stamp and Coin Co., 115 N. 11th st. WHITE CLOVER _HONEY—For sale; ' STAMPS AND COINS "Leute STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES (c89) ALL Teinan of fixtures, store or office. N. Bloom, 1024 N way. suitable oa mi tures and og before buyin wheie. Dis oplay room and factory, aarn av. ational Refrigerator and BRASS STORE vier ty RES—For 08 Fran BAKERS, butchers and grocers, see our re 8th and aes xture (c 618 N. OX—For sale; oe > and 7 Delaware. U CHER fixtures 2, kinds; cheap. 14 klin. (c) Be iC ge | iCEBOX Wtd.—And restaurant Vandeventer av. any 1100, meat boxes, rete irere sere. Walker counters, c store, Pa cash or time. th. BU TCHER HOKER Pee ae a4 roll butter b pe. , Ceniey BUTCHER'S COOLER en Cray, 8 feet Racrifice to uleke Der t guaranteed “nigh, at y 6 feet, 10 es ‘high; at a pe rfect. (93) Box A-21 ost-Di CASES—For sale pais and ¢ 5t- oe oor cases 4, cases: 1 - ft. wall "ad 2. iho’ a’ ath st. (g) COFFEER URN—For sale. 10-foot oot soda coun- hand seg APS ae age and househ for sale a fice. ENTAL CHAI Ritter engine. table and ~LFac ets. D sale, North Market st. ter, 3 showcases, Grand 51s. 1816 Kiemm, gt ER pA also one typewriter. 208 8S. Jefferson, DESKS—For sale; we have 3 roll te top and flat top desks and office chairs; cheap; stove. 4221 N, 20th, DESK—For sale, Underwood typewriter ‘wal 6 office chairs, a large safe, linoleum a DESK—For sale; @; roll-top, sn nographer desk, and must be sold Monda DESK—For sale, fine ae nowany bcos? bookkeeper's desk. a Beatte mach letter file, ale, =r (S28; 9u sul abi r pares ae 5 r-top lib b aise eevera) household articles. ulck ae 4911 Bartmer. Ca DE&KS—Roll top, 20 to pick from an eral rev Giving office chairs and large tables; will sell at hf ae A low prices. ros., 3313-14-15 &, 14th st. Ve office hay DOUGH MIXER—For sale, Fo oe Scounel Louis Belting and Supply Co., ave-aarre . FIXTURES—For sale: er, showcases. aale e@ sh o Mi idieby even: ohean. 9420 ‘Henri aie st. (c) outfit; autee IXTURBS—Fo or gale: gitaning Cp, ® % raked wan a egl a ot PixtTURDS— pendmade, | " fot nis ° Interl sor: nd by ink eae rk igh, with nb P three Hh & ae Pn: ihe ig ft. a ICE BOX—fFor sal 2-dpor 73- : square piano both i tion. 2617A ee OFFICE P ION—For sale; glass Re. combi ped. very fine, sell and chea Keiner re —— PHYSICIAN’ Wernen neld; perth sa a our siaotoryt ales. #0 Ss Leaked ee. bargain ‘prices. 1. br i under morning. . anchester. one oa “3s “a av. cia | sane oe (38 font SCALE—For - 1 cunt | tform seca) oF ‘emia, 3 » 1 lot a i B< , Franklin two sect “* Keiner, joo 8, 14th. or delicatessen e CABBAGE PLANTS Wtd.—Can tral” 6900 Grimm & Geel & Gorly. Olive 500, yay RNI to ee fine stock; pan fio, ba. 23S: ; per 1000, $20; ever-bloomi in, aed "very best varieties, only, i zon, 100, 5? pay A. Nuvesy Co., ilten and Horton ME EH (c) % | woes i ge apie, 2 large, beautiful, 8 eerie r climbing rose vine 1 ofn Tmnwer Cowan av. PLANT pomegranives oleand igentury | shiants: ch # ghsep | lied f cor tmame- me PLANTS o— Fee 2st ns differen ome Eee owl cannas ready, So oad owe bushel. 7 sale. white pores ports, 38 ered be convene | and oe SS Fe deliv ely Thea cde ta eat chas ge 8. ‘fe dug waite you ‘cote er rilliante ‘eseomh tine td a gar Tr _ M ne, Fe 800 den planting. a ereae old, Om cist 85 ar ghives ° and Columbia a. ; For - dozen. 4 y an arc cart — Ah a. ga ae ardy complete my chars Plant FOR ADDITIONAL FOR SALE WANTS SEE PART 3, PAGE 11. | MUSICAL __ |? __MUSICAL INSTRUCTION DRUM instru pargo, A uni . Viens ea td 7 wee AL L ONS Wtd.— give face mas- sane etc.. in ae pean ioe 0-48, P.-D. AOH oO tent, rapid advancement; os or ndel dell 40200. PROF eaches ukulele, Bante. 5086A WASSON mandolin, guitar and a violin. 6A Easton. NO toacher will teach pupils at their 4003A_ Ashland. home, 85c. VOCAL, piano, av.; Forest t cars. 50c, tt be Hall, 120 Acadaemy 1971; Olive- mar or Hodia- mon _ (099) PIANO © LESSONS. at pupil's home, 80c, in- wy Be music: experienced lady. Box Pat ost- Di teh. a lotta. ures: in and guitar, Boe; ei u orough course; instruments loan fron. 4626 fan Frapeines a violin, fulter, ba Danio, pease in- A struction, reene ~ MR, 8014 "ean lin. L 330 waiian ukulele or mandolin, siome. violin. 41388 St. uls, HARRiIDY W so elasaion! “or popu i a ane. plano, classical or yo M = Lin- ap AL sores we ss tration, score g@ and apewoung at Rinalde’s Con- a atere, 8811 O VIOLIN and abe eke experienced, - scientious; senpat your home. Box S90, Post-Dispato: rau © <I school, 1137 N. Grand; in- a instructions, bbe, youngsters or TEACHER expert violin, mandolin; ladies ‘ ans gentiemen; lessons 25c; call 8727 & PIANO AND YOLIN TAUGHT; ; experienced teacher: adylt spnete a specialty. 28 Lin del. Lip oi $5 ron be) LE&80N8 mur home, 50c; ex i gn teacher; Ts est methods. Delm R. ci) , violin, plan mua 4313 Siieaheoten. ‘the. Goifax hestra piano playing Ph BO. stras for a - an Bote Great ois aoa ‘e36x — ofa, ss inal- oe money; velees tried free; n evenin ail =f SLE e feackor Pp lin, cornet, pina, val tees; | abe » top. tr vires. etrenies: and a ay und violin, raando- nstruc- “special Son p piano, violla mandolin, clarinet, lute, saxopho etc.; private Thetruction:; open evenin 1 Olive. RAGTIME in 20 lessons Piano, banjo, ukulele. pres: & Suite I Odeon Lindell 4664, rnet, rantoed) ry ie sone OF eee one nel bye only olin, N mandolin, guienrs satisfaction ara instruments anes: § sold time or cash, inteed Lehrmann, 3125 Jefferson av., 812A Hol- land Bidg. EVEN ix you Baye Ber never. taken 2 qe tot son in your you rag time or aeehonee tl blano D Mente i one qotras l nd your i rida: G 4 ger rand oy PLAY THE PIANO RY EAR pw istaend saa Patars, me | ety J Sleatlone ODAY. TUNING AND REPAIRING R piano artist : . a guarantee. Baward O. Oveciran B2t0 tsising, Bomont. 171, Central I0T. ‘tob4) Palas TUNING: planes and players: first- cia tala wt Wot Ti ti work waar ANTON de ae = yearn eee bien | - EXP Re lagen a © twaing: first-class re- re- eetiseet 2 go Piano Tuner and Action Man on Xo to. ond . “bar MUSICAL SMPLOVMENT nem Sahay, iar’ 4, _Post -Diepa te i na easily les " and HONE—Brand-new alt rned; popular janc ba sau Olive. n8 ae 7 ton; cost ; wil 10 8, ry viol Ser’ violins roan louie something Phone Grand OLINs AN Lecture delivered before Fine Arts Com- mittee of Women’s Clubs of Missourl; interesting information — violin players. poses A 4c stampa for copy. caret 3160 oO av. aes ae ri O— Tor oa = a PIANO—Fot sale; hg Sn af 6175. Call aie ny |, Merkel & Gons, square, or sale, c eap. - wie, —ee: square, or che a 2519 = TANO— For sale, t, $ or trade for a «pts horse. manceany os » a= gad sale, and household goods, R417 FI ae aanle, fine Starr; avery case: id TRO EBONE— Conn $85 slid = gold plated, $40. Funit Plac S teoa eI Pine, $40 burs upright plane, coat ; stool, scart a delivery. a N. aS PI — sale, con tion; reasonable. 1125 PLAYER-PIANO—For me sete te, gstomeris pee mote ‘tubing: © me BUYS fine L ,. er ri aia sei Beatbaske” "oaths Schubert & Bee sale, and tal PLAYER-PIANO— enine, with records: easy terms. 708 CORNET—Yo silver plated, + 4 Pine street. wed Plecht “rood i ne cond Pion a: oi oa oe on sell for Tdsew. Wao Pe sale, St da: nearly new; oon Fy or ‘much less than new ‘one. Post-Dis, PIANOQ—For sale; Box 2 = con- dition; sacrifice for qui Be, Ref oem 5: 732 Aubert av. Sic TEA otice: McKinley or Con- tury sheet music, 6 coplea, 25c, b Plane Sidney 8473. PLAYER- FLAN Po ole 8-not er 207: “Biden scar sacrifice: PIANQ—For sale, Mason gr at $1000; mauet, grees immediatety. x 353, Post-Di PIANOLA—For ay Stroud, cash or terms; virtually new; fine “condition. ost-D P AY R-PIAN a sale; instrument; will take Box R-10, Post-Dispatch, WILL | party 1 ing o -Pl F : time; mu sell for cash; coat Y-286, Post-Dispatch. PLAYER- AN ae S bran ny; standard m “ 1 monde ; B14 rect PIANO SLATES A or i bench, 80 rolls music, cheap. st. Tth PIANOLA PLAYER a a 5. Tih. 2, with bench, rolls, D. FIAN For sale, $400 8; aS; Seet- class sencisnee: " used ere th day. 2720 PLAYER-PI PIAN Am Rta wit 1 “eo for og 00 cash. cost t-D we or sale... rolis music; wi ene TA For Al, meta cial sound ‘ate cy + dole’ sale weaned A (c) [ANO—For sale, almcst new, very fine; ote furniture 4 eplendid bargains. 5 banne. ( PLAYER-PIANO—For <ale, u S700 Stanley, 88-note, mah ny; lot mu- a RE EAre oS ER NO ix - Y P tiful tone; also new: cheap; immediately. player music; coat. Yona, will Wash ere for beautiful plays ee 88 answer de ments. i Ss ‘é - ated — See : P 3 <e ra 7% = i SA eae - rie: Aaa, se Peay ot: weE n: : ty — ac. aes A gree rss ute-rena i we i wary ¢ " @
Page 60
— — eS On GRE Nt te ER ATED Ae RC OCS OY oot pia he + te re Pe Hig x 5: = gh ree Specie ) a, he ee a ; ee i raga cs inc ea lies 2 7 “ig ee e ea im : ‘ nf ei phic ; ; é : 9 é es ab & * es 7 i eae 2 4 \ eras nigerian Ae ; e local, fon repeat order FINAN oe eas tablished 20 years; bilbed_ mmanotectarings te | e, lyir om. ard ear ” | Cool bargain; must t-Dispatch VEER OLA Por ie, cabinet nm pie ar or two @ week; we “THE PAPE . excellent concit =i. marek p y cata free one show a how to It poererns | gs may ng 8, of Nees rowing. che - guitable for any —¥or sale. cabinet. new, . Parti tree. “ut . Bitter. 4oa1 ce t mS an inveeto said fe T wane small ai Leet ha i a 7 ps ; cost $100. earl Adams Son, Wash etructor. orth Americen Bidg.. Ch Post-Dispatch, : tome fle spe- IDUSTHI S WANT op ane. em A 40 years = basinene: © t ost good p ens ae and neceralt ty for syerx ie : a ceasil . gre oan lace for Be. oy ¢ omen u ure, etc.: $250,- milton. $925, one-third “wholesale cost of rt - # qc of eee vat ge” i eatabii ed Concertis only | Bivarn ; rea; large, « ' ap opening 400 ve Box | PUSINESS-—Profitable ice, tuel = moving: at tion; low ! industrial Commiss ; : PAddrens | tah. t $ ice qe MOVIN, vole des | Feat. inci , lines compels fig — By SO otk SR BOND ISS B an 3 sone | HAND LA —Doing business: } HOUSE—13 rooma: sll eeu; 1 TF My Hox _J tt, Fost-Dispatch. an on ostablishe Peinclal hese,” entanaive dg.; Monda “ to 12 a Ollvis | Vandeventer. tee saline ™ @) wpe, ee ee eS ee CTROL Fo ut PARPNER Wtd.—In established facsimile fide ‘ Will j ahi on ~~ 5 are nigh; I have peteneess See metal mange nd ie hh ee Business already established 5 gees Dispatch, of leaving city. Box 0-181, a ave arrangemen } ° 0 . ention line of invention F . 000. EL—24 rooms bath “Filled are " (sales) and wrecking yen- in St. Louis. a ae permanent oteule "Eide-clees wt | a terms. ‘ tn we ture will pay big; want a progressive partner" ee STORE End; t ably ae mast Be be honerable; 1 am, : Poskass downtown aa %, sa | ofn . aran oe paemneete: reasonable merc =petc Factory co-operation unex=~ ‘$00 per da 110 out Ce GREA ARLOR—For sale. Ap Ty For ; o mar y rt ~ desiring new cash t health, wil pater , ~ baying . : ° : ' C y an r74 Scully, 4501 = thod; don'tie for On 3 ° : ; : f s “Gough? 4025 Penn av. Pittsburg, ry celled. - $2500 in advertis-} Bg B. is oing into other bust ice AND COAL Bust [NESS Must soll. 8129 and Olive: 1 al ce ae Penn av., BLIABLE party with $50 Prat wants a van ha ll t 1 bowl table; something ON. ae apissepty Se Wenr. ae DB. “ss ; f ; h d 7{| CLEANING D DYEl ae I AND STAND—Ai h and Mi a 6 on 1a! Gne tnu _: ate. d room, ‘ci ST. LOUIS ing Turnisned. / Nest location in city: ail new fix: |" w ; moving and "4 fond. 320 s208 | EXRLEBMEN We corporation has an unusual op- 8; very ch if sold A once), going out Frankl ino g an a ' e $3 load. ~\ om rat oe portunity open for a capable office woman J business. Tiss Union av. Apply 2006 i St be jones ; earns $1. and accountant to, jnvest in stock and be- ; | Grand av, u Sone Bt iT dlive st, ot., easily in 5 weeks; price low; terms | come identified with a on ente erp ise of bril- | f ; te Gs pr ae patos | epee bs WD Eee | / | ease, ane Or RING CONE oy ability, 1t| an . i mood A eroeery H growing congerns in St. is: owner leav- a’ practice. enersetic, strong pereon- Brewery before 10 (o) J efferson ote e + a Poe tran amount of capltal reput gg so des Spmnrctioe with Rg 9 gomen SCHOOL TEACHERS make big money scll- —— r t. : areaniantions Tava covered’ 80 states ; ing —~ — Ink Tablets to he 068 ae 5 ee | ECTIONERY— nationa mitt ecessfuliy | ;°S€8 25 Snes | eine es ou cents cigars, tobacco, fruit; "Food rh matteney a. = ll Koch Co., Marion, Il. _{o) —_—— | Olive account of ne Counciis, a associa- | SPLENDID business opportunity for Zouns CONFECTIONERY—wNice location tons, ooticeee partner, familar with elt le $1000 investment. Box rent, 2 livin line preferred; an oppetaatt of- PATENTS mentale Tia Host Dispatch, for fered: no encumbrance 2500 for ‘ha nter- . Bidg., Hunt- 7 LS, all sizes rtable track,jp y RSON, NFECTIO NERY th 1 os Dispaten . LA —_ ivi r Bac- “ge & wite patid re; | folder free. 816 Wainwri nt Bid ate rifice te; tieulars oT Hike rE a STORE—For na $1500. Box h some furniture would ilke ee @ bu side N ON "HA E a ve *Post-D spatch. Min - Mitshkun Co., Detroit, | PAT pe cag Ss ae oy me m7 CONFE ONERY—Ice c al 6): N : BUSI NESS— 606 Centra - apeneene ank Bids. mob! hem geet candy Wel a teiabiiahed ; cash only. ST 1GKERS—Fieg and shield; latest; worn on | t80¢._Central_74 stare; gioge to puklie school; ! Get aw = Inquire 3805 Meram collar; envelope of 50, post . er| MODELS—And experimentai bani in CONFECTIONERY And | wilt dull hea dozen envelopes to dealer. ei Louis Stic er| | developed. Bodine Pattern 81 CON ERY—And ice cream business; miliin- aa fi end ag panitary: Touib nor. Cc te - jul k ine loca so rare nted. meri S 4920 Weeten C L manufacturing b ernees mnt INVESTORS—We have a number of nas welt est tablished 202 N. Lith st. LUN —For sa SY, t. with all A : ing wee nnter additional capita}. wi w ith a without tents for sale; go might interest you; CON FEC tine 2 faa i Syerage Bor rs ai ot. rent, ; r; will rent or pendent. go into the real estate bu lean: win a Te ess ent or as|call ard examine. Bi a : > 0OM— i. and Horn av " varantee safet with real estate And candy peeres leca : : fes secur! be W.188, Pos Bidg. Main 2038, Conttal 068i. tion; also iness; reason, have oth- Post- one ONFECTL PATENT—Perfect combined saw set and not T as of your golden aes $ ae eR for sale cheap. working machine at |. tis ag from high school; ra tse er mene GRIk pan oe ,& month may e your fortune: sensa- ce; investigate it; se ptentzc inust sell, stigation. Box W 89, “Po Di de f oom erchandi ae — tigen! nem plan, of auccens: never uch en | Ricks Paients Co. aos, CONFECTIONERY Ic : ; a “ataple. ss ot Ban Antonio, derful circular “The Story of Your Golden |INVENTIONS commercialized on cash and|~ south Jefferson location: eam, parlor " uying | Will ol Sats day if 905 Coportunit matied ot Adey-Johnston royalty basis, patents secured; models, ex- ms; sacrifice $525 if eld immedi tel eryth Inc., ty 17 Hibernia Bldg., New Orleans erimental work and contract manufacturing, y o08 . Post-Dispatch 1s y. % AN mina tome Bed city Nee ret *tinventors, manufacturers, investors and pro- Correct . : already well en n moters are invited to call and examine our | CON tg ON Tec by ~ Monday: a gre y kn mi; distributors 4 l d devel en ! isi wert “ane pert "of ty A d pooh: utors wish to to "“aevote efforts ty and development co e ‘ . ana a : distribution; immense profits. Box tion; pronns d floor; conservative. Box ‘| Goes PD. win tote Rallee ans: business: ing "}at Louis Obert Bre wing ee 2700 5. 12th st, change, St. Louis. Mo. Phone Olive 4286. “y country SALOON—For sale; Won ne x: den; one of the best in ont, Rnd. See abash metals az? Soste Sinan Casiee tner In 3. " t, ar tral san an n stand ished ~¥ : -Di atch (c) | Post-Dis ciple buat n havi UNIQUE o tun! for lady or ntle- ‘ Vek an Po res pa manship qua iReations: rt g000 buys halt alf in- man Boop om 31 to $6000. to pee xe beet ALFRED A. EICKS, PATENTS e ; provements: food re gy FP — Lew a Empire Brewery, “iy and three days. W-142, | money very _gulckly gleas propositi hu cigars : advertised p United § my Patent and trademark specialist ; booklet established corner; ’ - : "West confidential. Intertiow r address Box T-8, Post. free. 306 Frisco Bidg. Main 1668, Central/ ij] health; living rooms connected. ‘ ‘ “ ‘i ° saty, ak baring A necting, housekeepin 45481 (90 Clark. os paying per: gas range, phone; A Delaware; beat 54 : 0 ] graited day 4: eething ee be art? Dispatch; investigation solicited. ) a }} Ol E ness in : in; en prefer them; my sen Ete here; |} WANTE£D—To hear from pees of some g00 BUSINESS w /ANTED CONFECTIONERY—Cigars and notion store, cRY ; ASFA M4 gO. 1481—Light housekeeping ame Oolonial Charter Co ilmington, running business for sale. . O. Mattson, established 25 years; two big livi rooms aes BO Rn BUSINESS sold quick; mone oney loaned bay. | With store, rent only $12 per ‘months this 1s | Ste eINERY ERORES 1 le. Box ta ;“Site’ rooms wt iD ONS made everywhere; cuarantee. WANTED—Party with capital for enlarme- ers: phone Main 208 Heute 6453 for | &. Money-maker; selling on Nagas of sick- ! teh. : ; 4 no “Anency, “Woe charge.’ s M90) ment of oateneres. esta xe of of i Spee eed particulars. E. L. Gispak a ., 08 N. eee: must sell at once; §250. 2789 Chou- J 27, Post-D toh. vate LOCUST, 3 ally oodward, Ok. —s_—- ing business; to take charge ice; must eau av, c = 3-—Nicely furnish A incorporated in Washin ioe have sel OR a menoe, seve to rail- BUBINDSS sold ick: —_ CONFECTIONERY—Up-to-date, stock and 4 - — ; house fe —Miesly sth kitchenette; unlimited 4 capitalisation ; no blue a law ropds. 5B , Post-Dispatch, jaa Ph "Olive 5830: Ge tral 1081. fixtures, doing good-paying business; rea- | ™M: } es t heat; re gost, Ineaaos ropttariaog, Stats | WaNTRD—Eqrky mao im able 1 sonar Write of call,” BROWN'S NATIONAL EX: | Posvoneisie pany: town. of 8000; only two | MILL a “his, | 540 Rigo ra i.50" up: all con orating Co )- terviews th officers of corporations; : ; oO ; only two : ; 4 ; eattl Wash. (99 high-c’ass business: must invest $200. For SHANG “14 Holland Blag. sm, | Other fountains, both in drug stores; no other Chae, Pm a ettemee” 13018 to + ‘Also oth 8 so ans Sts San, chen Sea oo | pose Geom onpurey 2 13 | Ry MONE, LP pt bay, © | teeny, one etl aka a bara Mai Rena fy Pp. ™m Vv on a + to __ WY tons. BOX + -4Ui, FOost-iispatch. ss ’ . : very “smal capital’ r quired : book- » ” 7 his attention; will il a Teal good 188 pas 4 quite ck ine. fines. - —Out of sawn pete of ae rooms exceptionally home- L daily et tree, The K a. m. (c) |} COLLECTIONS Wtd,—Let me collect your | claiming a D— > a M Seventh , 3138-—Geoond-Aeor front room; gas , t reasona tablished ; well- lec rg wonderful new 8 Wan inet Phono- | T-30. Post-Dispatch. Oo. sT s : Canada: 8 _Suecied Uae states | eraph: retail only $32.50; lowest price ever{ DRY GOODS STORE Wita.—l own a couple | CREAMERY—For sale; and grocery; South aging il sharifice; leaving city. Sox! SHOE rc SKB ~Eaieadinin. i char May's Collection gency, Sommer- | offered —- de cabinet phonograoh ; of pieces of income real estate; will offer reg we Ipcation; ‘reagonable rent. In- - ———— stock: located in excellent oud ‘iD CAS, Furnished room fur- plays al seas sells at sight; big Gis- | same as payment. Box Y-28, Post- =Dispaten. ire 5 Sens MOVING P ath P SREATER Seana oe will consider, trade rt LI 5 nished. for ation n: tient t ton bath. ‘T FAIL to read “Metal Mender” ad be- aor See ‘apecial | | a cere frees Se. GROCERY Wtd.—Wiil give my, clear Jot, GEBAMERY—Beat location in North | 3 . at 2 gman BPR an Tat i * : rooms, $i week up: column 1) : tf es nd, and cas ox os 8. uls; reasons for selling x 7 : yg Bs e: ( ufacturing Co., 827 8 La Salle st., Chicago. GROCHRY Wtd —In exchange for nice single for nice aingis iM ING PICTURE THE ee seating ness in suburb “adjoining @| tenon sabchaaslnn: reason ; free t for your ship to come in; meet ; = location; no opposition; elegant oppor t of th E finance or orn mt siness propositi ps: flat. Box -47, Post-Dispat DRUG STORE—Bargain; want to sell. or $00, stage, opera chairs; centrally |! ri "Fett ‘ona for man; ring from busi “ged connecting ‘Shant egted., ao ae Aiatrict; all street | care ot “260, Post rooms; southern ‘exposure; gas range, laun- wait ft on the cres > e id partnersh i ati f ge tional Org, Co... 128-0 Py agora on #t., Chicago, | GROCERY Wtd.—Will pay fair cash rice for J SG we Be oth st. . pass door orge » Digsinger, $23 Missouri! count of my a x t- W-200, East St (7) ge ® $ ooo Soasekeor good location; no agents. Farner 7 SHOE STORE FOR SALE ing. sleeping; runn in every room; ha WE know of a aw. now — on New p DRUG STORE—Good business corhet? must mak : ts ost-Dispatch,. ; mu 7 York Curb for only one eighth of intrinsic GROCPRY aaa deem a kee cormar, — sell on account of giving services to Gov- NEWSPAPER rot E-—Mo Soa sae am oe Good paying shoe weame lo- é eteeriotty:_ S steam heat; phone; contin- AB, 821 — eat, tas Se ee Sr $4. wo other Dd German value; operations Posen start shortly with ernment. Box 0-140, Post-Dispatch Globe; “? Bungay; a bar- “4 ; cata nousskgep ing, t desirable locality; will exchange on — dividends sure to "inform stock is due| most 4d Cee “ain or & good aieeery DRUG STORE—Transfer corner; big bar ‘0 for big advance; “Pall ormation on re-{an absolutely cash “ 4 ’ anc , physician, SPA re i mer the best in quest. Retry. Pierce & .. 3T Wall st., — severe aries Figg BS Dispatch. pay > a ee oe 1 4g to uthern Iilinois town of Pe ‘handle al New York. City. : reason for AO nm ay "Box J-10 nty dG Buffalo, “Ok. WILL invert some money with services In| GROCERY STOCK Wtd.—Quantity no ob-| DRUG STO In town of 6000; fully Post-D’ Disb _() you want $2000 a year income without _a going business, Box Y-154. Post-Dis. ject; will pay cash, Phone Cent. 685 or esectes oa —- goed ge nvesti- Ws er or pale, dandy little poun- inveetina - ne arc ena then |! GILL invest $1000 and services: state nature | Clive 381%. Ask for B. M. / (co) ~ — R-18i, Postt ciate ae | ts lant in good sha t #9: $3 starts you to owning ® fin uy ag. | —0of business. Box Y¥-238, Post-Dispatch. oe? eoee ietion Bathe wae? BA DRUG STORE Fite es aallales fing ie werkt. be doubled ane trebled: WOULD be inti ce n 7 good line jo @ money; arg See geet ip ceseoere: | WOULD be Heteresitg,” Ser W Bator | piles. ping unter ecbwontera Puasnsy, Wee: a spate orchard $2325 Dispatch. ganford and ommm = PAP ROUTH Morning | and _— count of the py Ry ‘areata Giameana. ----~ thy te ie Boo Le eee tration oti ne Rs re B. for a sen e office; reason, sickness. a lack of saeut- the wofld? Advertiser 2 years in diamond | to suit. Bo -17, Post-Dispatch, __ ip going tO. get Kapa ay 4 fea. n ecu tio rex can clear $150 a mo STOCK Wtd.—Drug store fixtures and stock; | class fixtures and he, ~-e __ a sale or x ueln booming; no pegetion or business; will pay cash, $5000 owner leaving city Box b-20s. 8 rent: Se eabitshed abe a siac > wanes: clean FR. age eee S- and to reliadie 8 —_—s 16,000; b ie Rae ox_T-35, Post-Dispatch. DRUG BTOR in it secured immediately. Box H-ABT, ishing goods; { mood shape; all read BAS. i ed NTED—Interview with gentleman with | DRUG 8 hanger rag ey md mavereat -Di b will ery to sperity. We n at spr and’ s mmer returns on investment: references fur- | have full ! Box H-10 Weaoital. big thing. “por proposition ; anarge: owner not HOTO bIO— Good location; everyt ~ oom Brice, cash, about and strict a Su invited. Box / Post- a atch. (c) pei ag rene Big rtunity ‘ivi 1 , | will incorporate: 2. tbs ne 10 Rad experi- | & drugetet: “andelient” epee for a Rn modern; no run-down piace; living room TARTS new” jogitimate enter vase, ' * ecrifice y am fore to: s Sooty. Hon 1105 Fost iiteonien. * he “eat lend studio rent cheap, in if taken at wm WAN ming house shed = c Box J- t-Di £2.00 Ayr $0 da. nye Eg A rot ane ERs ied Ooelo” ok” ate Ee housekee pin ._ egewees Lindell and DRUG STORE—If we mean business ProtURs eral store business, inahudtad fe inp ~class connect -Dispatch, Sores of Py Ad: ox: complete Yor S.... ME,.. ng. n, Theresa eventer; about 10 have one of the att . © _— Xp tay rn; in FE a Lou we nate OS gg ee ag oo or it rot rooms; spot caah: no agents. A. F. B., | town; rome 0; average sa at i : | barge wa pre 5 vores ne. 30F P = eg A S ‘year aa £08 Delmar. scription business; no goda Pp os wale tle ; 3; — ate room. steam heat. Be “ilene, uls; of trade; all new stoc and modern fixtures; will invoice abeut $6000; reason for selling. have other busi- ness; don’t write unless you - business “aan have cash. particulars give your name ana 9i- dress. Write Box O-226, Post-Dis écadedes nae Mad” qo 3388—Fin wal — game rooms; very ten- (en wanes turer want in place and see for yourself; te: nts : Ki ib Tee | nane A . h uber, owner. your ~ in all of | SAien ma 0 otter business; half E cagn; TA LORING a Ps of salle sw E> ord gets } patented guarantee thites; di display. inch. Cope Agen- | specialty wh sells to + & mer robaute at BUSINESS FOR SALE Box 0-174, Por yt Di + f par i pee T go ou Locus room 500, 00 multi ph outfit: 1. e.. American representatives makin m “29 nie AIRDOME—For sale or lease, fine airdome DRUG , aie . onal Bank Bidg. TATLOR SHOP are location. Ww sell at per month: exclusive territory: 3h to with theater, “7s “gine 1600, furnished. Box and old but ~DI8PATCH SPAPE E— Dare rain: have other business Wet . ticu mplete uti Fig By or business; ‘wii $3800 apital required. Advertising M Post-Dispate yiceable; * ¥-222, Post-Dis. | ber, suite 210 Advertising Bide. Chicaro. ios from; ide Calt_ 2208 Serren st. +e. ae who “ry $750 cash to invest with Ean BER CENT WT WTR i i? AIRDOME—For sale; real bargain; Sully tered man: ow PRINTIN AN agar 3 p-to-date; ne a) P—4BE : ary I you have $5 equipped; beat location in city; must sell ner has rgain. ae . Yd Eto 117 4 aoe 14. (New Orleans , ness and is dependent on em- ‘ie fest at 8TC 15 miles fro g oa , rooms and bath, $1 per week and is not now employed, s0/ or more to invest write us, and we can 4d busin on account of other business; big opportunity. ie t all to get articula reall ulpment: meat sel) pesount sickness. 8. 4th Centrai ~~ » nie 1 ang "for aa EL CasPak in con as - eat work at once. have operi- ee you BE ogg ae investment, | that | See owner. 618 8. or phone Box 7. 43, Post-Dispatch. ped r. is teh. mtiat we 50 per week and share in cont: envians heals nive cals © per. cant: | Sei (3) GOODS BUSINESS—To sell oldcestab- N. “Nice clean stock: ¢ enn fits tha wo Es 3 m over $250 monthly; ‘ick, as this is an opportunity of a | AIRDOME—Fully equipped, for sale or lease OF a. in ‘town of 10,000; for complete in- TA rt —For sale; good, old-estab- ‘a ifice price, or exchange n._Box W- Ae Pe Post-Dis. .' L. P. Corporation, Room i832, 215| oF for rent; exclusive territory; no com- | ¢o1 mation e Tyler & ed trade. 4484 Delmar. "Sa mets ‘s "NATIONAL EX NGB, | THOMAS, 904 y ished room; nvest with services in good W. Ohio st. Chicago Til. porene seats a to toki Or XP S BUSINESS—Es tabil lished, money "AURA T usiness; reasonable. te HY stofian water, hath; southern exposure; all con- ge ee a hea ¥ $100,000 MANUFACTURING __ corporation eee. piapatch. eats Pamrane ions (c} |, maker; will stand “investigation. Inquire N. Kinga highway, ORB —At ba regain; i oeare ms of = | wl am! 8. wants capable man to manage office and AUTO REPAIR and garage, established 10 RATT cheno. if taken at onoe. v_sickness: on on ‘- tion honest and 3305 Meramec. : R salesmen; possibilities unlimited; from $300 > ol . 4 oat chemleial in an enormous deposi: | to $700 capital necessary; you handle we Tease; Sownsows SesUen. Box 7-13, P.-D. ei fine fae arboer] ones blacker th; bo aT p for qu inerel inducement oe ee a ost claly pure ory atasjned os Sep money; will pay expenses to Chicago if nAk* hKY—For sale; transfer corner; averabe miles from St. Lou + Seah shins ee ear of A ane aulck CX 1158. Post- — Ms unicate a a want. Secretary. 1624 Republic 21: best offer. Box G-181, Post-Dis. monthly. BR. ph ed Fe cosh sale, on Deb) VARIETY | six E—Lone 4s tapliahed and co") | BAKERY—And lunchrom; well established Bee E—A brand-new Powe —_—_——— 85) le andise; want a raoatiat ane dependabi casper? GPC RiP yan age al oft |'p bengpenns Bains part of city. Box G-223, ft. on? Pas ye = of ita kind tp the BEET AU en ogi; Ratices counters, Gpad rat, ata id oie will Cott : Tiltmote o on ar. ea l 7 Gano : .y—t! y; h : ; cy; in on ieee, saa ope he ab |S eeeae Pare ay ae | NE oh Bt | af as | See zr fs, wis | eae my rage Ls * ‘ a ; + , > i? . cup el . wdackoon bie Chicaxs Ercan aaa tion before you vest a site learn | BA BHOP—Must sell; town of M. putfit. ine’ . & cay tors c 3. N —_fmplose: eT A} iC ORS « au miles from 5t. Louie; no competition. ROCK pney_? , meone a t ’ ca = ss ry ell ob = : ow to inv for ASS Se GRO Eotioae aad tae Berry elt ae hres: | gisinraus, Wat Ore pind reagent sis t RMSTAURANT—Doing $00 ver d DELICATESSEN BARBER SHOP— Saas eney Parpenis: $50 with rooms. an sit ay be tix sale wanted. ©. L. CASPAR & CO., | CROCERY—And market; alse aoe rc “ - ave . : ¥ Finest. equippe4. best tocation in tne olty gpa an - r7 In thriving min wieses at BOM: ; well pay will > tn : for 2. sooo nt as business; on eps” AGENCY pen for Missouri or : 1500. adress , oo Ros 2 sell on ree t 3 ; : an A De iinviece on out Creer: neap for | the fantest selling For ac- ent coten. It GROG “TxD AT ? : » Bro ition to © fe right aS wee Rot for | cessory trade: t sell; | preferabig building car and about $30 “to o Ket pot started: nO ar: in live mini Old inchester. Thi'K. 6 on ne ai BS Brocdway he | C28 make $18,090 irther | \ “summer resort splendif’ business, Y—And saloon: live stand: 4 i der leasing “until wit : os . 185 Broadway, New perseere and date “fepresentative will ifetine. “opportunity; going to enlist. _Berry- owner reason for selling. i. Or R ‘ RB . Fale — — _— man to matiage BCL scingatl, Oe MO 908, | et eee Wsth st._- aoa BEATS ie ite x} As =e Be ariage Loulsg Cine nna . ARB P—For sale Tce excha, and GROCERY—Best little stand in the city: a Ko mpany; pool eae “chal combination ; ~~ don't call unten © ag mean business; eat $1 cash: Salary 81: oe commission. Box T-), Post wick-B “Balke tables oid Se"sounty. ART $400. Colfax - as WANT BUSINESS MAN NAGER ted for cash: shoes,| For St. Louis one 1d Western | 7 —_ ie . iph en dry roods. trol excl mad . - og Bata aa D25 y Otto. ROOMING HOU reome, or i. AR ih gro- atoc manufac turing Mends by capvebties of Theat only; aute parts, 0 , rai means jorank and transmission casings,’ rad SEXURY SHOB— Best money maker tn city: |. ice cream parlor for saloon; rent $10. ate HOUSE 400 Channing: coz iri aS A eylinder heads, plernrnum castings; fax 543. Fes, ammonia. ‘steam and aula? be revi ta th th 0.” Box W.36, Post-Dispatch, | GROCERS X—For sale; scalee, show i ny ases and other store fxt vai r-| * “a | =. oi - lers, enamel and OP—Small we Rag ne who ° a na © me on Apply at nat Lying ¢ Tors * granitewa — ‘ copper, sine, rusty tin, ga esate trade; pay! = Te: - ; pe. ke 0 th . . a ’ . > — ‘ ‘ ‘Mende any meen! you ot eter, dia “stat Beal est gain, ceil pon, inquire & 50 mi a he ae son ysed with a match or candle; no solder- H se territor no " . hon lan : BLACKSMITH SHOP— $3: ar Yea) pweiles. Lorenz oe 8-Mile use, | w.: SRF = - v a - ing or one. nyone can use su0- cogeruniy PASS m. Metal ! ; 1 09! aie ARB ote | GROCERY- aaah a to —— reliable salted de- Mfg. Co. if you ‘Rave $5 % —— BOARDING HOUSE—12 rooms: ;| exch ; one ra, Sarpapes as i — = : BO "Ti 40U0U6E ; —= ee ot | : ucta. to invest it in's, mate ; ve ae, large LIGHTNING PUNCTURE ING HOUSE—13 reome: — : 5am? - eT SBALER. ‘instantly scale ° oe and one ” pow 3 ypars ; SROCERY—Mest w ato ally; OMI nig suartauras [i = ee Pye eae ar) arc eo Pa ae ; in; ed or wu - a the Bante, : pe nte deed a Pr. ; an pepe: mau must wall gn ocpunt Ay one. ha wtitully : ona. 7 so hicago. an Wy : a Aas ae . : a re Ch Y—Good ¢ ae hf - ‘ iv ? : Dropert RITE INVENT i change: man- : ) ; af . Dispatch. seluks Au ; ' omce invited. hp ae ufac wen mt Taney or w w > no HOM Ts ; , uPrnishe- me a oe. ee See OR.. Fe TRE BR Oa you? mene ets ‘Dispatel_ Aad Mende y OR ee ete . tt | wit rm ee w's home; | hus we ey; $1,F2 fs ) “te ekeich for f { es an to. aoe ae DUSINESSO—A Gret-class lice curtain clean: : ~ | 7 HOUSE wiy furnished; with peairadie net Frees. Grand 331: 70MS-—Tee, nicely furtis m Victrola business, Box a ing “estapliahmen reason for selling, sick. ihe . Aah | rable, (urnished |. genial “ ig am teh, 43 oth at. W Box H-100, Post-Dis. (ex) 7 pi s home, : ? 7, : ; ad & aus . EE RL PO ET |: PRES ag ROP J 7 nite g
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eee Te eta ; EM oa 9 Ba ss ; . : . - haa am oe pe i. i © Fk SUNDAY ¥ MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. “ROOMS FOR RENT-WEST + & emcee RE WORLD. More want age ts ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST 7 __ GREATEST Ww iS P ™* "Ut Lin all proportion to: 4 500, 000 RI 9 READERS! - ROOMS FC RENT—WEST Ms Fj _ = ‘Dies - PESTALOZZI. $404—_Modern seven-room fist. met - sceeaemnepuinnenmeancetetiestat? acim Meee ecanaii eins - ‘and bath; A r reasonable. Acie" tase ts 4 yo" al Briiey : me hel Noh +7 > a7 he. gree ge. ah “oi Talk . AUBERT, * ‘ BHENANDOAH, C4 RPENTENR PI... rears ) t 569 * CATES, ™ reomsa, adjoining. kitchenette: a ached room near for 1 or 2 amen Post-VDis wd “private many ieee ae Fiora and references. Gro VOM— Neatly lences: ot gentiemen, couple on * home co ELL, 2 eral ae —Nice, clean rooms, electric. hone, fine neighborhood: $1.50 m. or DB onday. “5 SLL, rss For ished rooms; all mod- ern conveniences: convenient to 4 car Hihbe. Gran M. Ri aca ng ar: ; te a ete: © or ladies « empis ed: use f ad: M._ amr ron housekeeping, 1102—Two nicely furnished house- s m ti r bie. mR Rn WwW. CO Montrose; 8 and 4 © aaa veut, " Inquire 3007 Rutger, 1126—-Two yyy MR or connectin —— unfurnish aKGE kitchenette, also hell room. ST. NINCENT, 3318—Two connecting house- eeping rooms; gas range; private aoe. VINCENT, eT. furnished, unfurnished; single or conect- sig; electricity; gas. Grand 4145J. SECOND, 3363 8.—Lar kitchen with 2 _ rooms; gas, water mate: $6.50 HiAW, 32070A—Room, furnished or “unfur- _ ished: two in family; modern. (1 FHENANDOAH, 3025A--Small front room, reagonable. Pep PhHaNANDOAH, 4047A—Nice. light furnishtd raom for 1 or 2: all conveniences, BH..N ANDUAH, 3819%—Furnished rooms, lady entieman. Victor 1600R. VANDOAH. 3648A—yLight, airy room, conveniences, $2.50 weekly: Grand 4129—Single room: pri- vate family: all i ata Park and ‘lompton. ¢ rs; Grand 376 SIOUNEY, 2&57—Two — Nine room”, south ex ure, two gentlemen or single, $1.0 and $2; Tower Grove cr Compton car line: upstairs fiat. THIRTEENTH. 1345 5.— Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; single or eS fuite; ope enient neighborhood. OWrkh GROVE, l2Zij—Large front room, furnished, for one or two gentlem¢n, south- ern exposure; bath and hot water; also hall oom, WELFTH., 2200 8.-—Single or connecting roms for housekeepnig or rooming; run- ning water: gas. (1) L+tAH, &%!1—S nice furnished rooms, steeping, or connecting reoms for Smiarhoewinn: all conveniences. VANHaveENTER, 1052 8.-- Cornecting Rae ening rooms Anes Re SYA. $184—Nicely furnished, sii thera-ex- viene rorvn; private fanmijivr: hon elke; caine men to iv’o cer lines: Grind Yi24aM VeERLY PL... 1750--Second-fioor also single room: mnmear continuous ~~ water. ‘alitEMORE PL... 2340-—One large sieep- ing te ag ge housekeeping if preferred; near afayette w EST ACADEMY, 9198—Niceiy all conv eniences; B0. eX. loge If desired. AURBFE.RT, 1339A—Nicely furnished or young Jewish man_ preferred; At bik, Ati——T wo Ww wel! 7 tarnish wt in pri. ate ferail: At ty Re, 7F32- Now y “Tarniahed” room _ private famiiv $2 per week, Forest 3913" AUBERY, 71--F ‘urnished room, with every convenience. with kitchen privileges; free rhone: reasonable. 1815—Secund-floor frout, with houvekeeping: small rooms; 2h54—Housekeeping rooms; for “— front Lafuvet(2 Park: yore room: kitchen privi- rooin _reas, PCOrcR, oe em on eee oe eee oe "ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST set ae De MAR ye es 4001 —Eiewan furnished | ° ed rooms, or connentiog ; housekeeping: con- si ing rooms A BL... 1—Secon aa f ront ms; alcove: light house coving: elec- tricit . range. refrigerator; reusonablie. DELMAR BL., 5196A—Housekeeping rooms, ‘sink, hot water rch, southern exposure; also rooms for gentiemen. Oe SAR BL, 510i—Jerome Apartments; furn ished room, gentleman only. large, . Forest 265. KS DELMAR BL.. 5212A—Two connecting front rooms. complete for housekeeping; gas r @; modern conveniences. DELMAR BL., 6046—Clean. housekeeping ro.me, gas range. oes) tric light DELMAR pane 3841—Nice sleeping room sae lady or gentieman, $2.00. indell DELMAR BL., 4000A—Beautifully furnished frent room: ail conventerces: pleasant sur- roundings; free phone; 8o' Southern _ family. DELMAR BL... 4469—Extra. ‘nice house- keeping rooms: so, ex.: electric light, hot water, Bell hone. DELMAR BL... 3042—Nice, large front room for gentlemen or couple; conveniences. DELMAR BL., ern room: TO2TM. DELMAR § BL... light connect- 2d. floor all 5454-—Well-furnished, mo- privats family. Call Forest 4242—-Three unfurnished rooms; gas and electricity furnished. For- est 4909. DELMAR BL., 44138—Large, 2d-floor house- keeping rooms, uthern exposure; electric- itv. phone: also sleening rooms. DEL MAR BL., 40842—Nicely furnished rooms P copie lete for housekeeping; reasonable. Lini- e beri, a HT... ing or sleeping rooms. phone, electricity, DELMAR BL. ° keeping rooms, ree nhone., oon DELMAR BL... 4853—Destrable housekeep- ing rooms: single or en suite: well ven- tilated: phon DELMAR BL,, 4241—Large second floor southern exposure room: newly furnished; private familly; all conventences. DELMAR BI... 4425—Well furnished house- keeping rooms; electricity, gas range. pri- vate familv: reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4004—Well furnished, closet ang running water in room; southern ex- ed: phone: private. DELMAR BL., 4063—-Two nicely rooms for light housekeeping: tric lights and telephone service: DELMAR BL., 4122—-Newly furnished sieep- ing or housekeeping rooms; modern con- ventences; reasorable. Phohe Lindell 2732R. PELMAR Bl... 4017—2 or more rooms, 2) 8743—-Front, ight housekeep- with kitchen: free 4—2d fleor front house- running water, cas range, furnished gas, elec- £ loor; furnished complete housekeeping; trrivate family. ‘DELMAR BL, 41%8—Second floor room ‘with or without housekeeping conveniences; reasonable. ; DELMAR BL. 4100—-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping’ rent low; private farr- 2 % ail complota- both DELMAP. BL., 4038—Single rooms. lv furnished HUght housekeeping; rnoones: ras. bath. L“LWAR BL. %8815—3 Sourskeeping reome: ‘ahr pea ecoroablie. -' MAR }st., '-. Neatly furn'shed roons, sleeping, lighe thovsekeeping: electricity; rea phone: hot watar, pr PiMAR 2... 4487—Pront, southern expose ne. ‘sekeer!-2 Te>;3, gas, £23 per week: ail “er oplences FP: MAR BL ° fertiemar: Oath, fairlis, "PLMAR Bi... gents ov lav; week: electricity. connecting electric ight, xas range, . " 7 al room for private SRLA—Srvail front phone, electricity: ps4 — Light, cool kitchen privileges: rooms: $2.50 7+6-—-iseautiful, front room: every convenience; large lawn breakfast Wit tienar reasonable, Forest 4137M H2U8-— Nive “td-floor, southern- Yoveekeeving: fas range, Oo fates sd 2il canventiences, CMLMAR st expored TOOT. ropning ~wa.er: aU} Bit ERT, 1: 1415—Nice light fe renpine om; bath, electricity; al conveniences; vate family: reasonable. ALBERT, 74¢@-—Lovely room, every conven- lence; eaetern ana southern exposures; aiso arage: meee or couple: reasonable. aN 41 (1) i Blt. H000-—N icely Nouvekeeoing: gas, A thR, 5021—Two south front complete- ly furnished oe aig rooms; electric: s ran furnished rooms, s, electricity, laundry. _ TELM «sk = = BL. front roer; ‘.*rmen. ceiMAR Bl... 3820—Lares nmen: 2d floor; modern cor- veniences (7° .e -- went ey J furaished rrivaie rat : for two gen- third floor electric. unfur- water, Unde 6207—Front room, ng; also other rooms; ena.’ > lton works. BAVARL, 122s— -Nicely furnished front room, __ipwern conveniences, “2. ae week, ly saul, 1l44—iwo 8, scrupulously glean; well furnished for ‘housekeeping: re- ea _veople; aduite only. BERLIN, 4471—Comfortably roome; reasonable. Forest 234 BLACKSTONE, 1485;A—Furnished room, elec- irtc and bath; private family; $2.50; Wellis- to car. . BWLT, 13886A—Nice, second-story front bm for refined couple: private family: modern; electricity; references exchanged, CABANNE, 5201-——South front room and use f kitchen, with lady employed; all conven- fences, a are - Sai——Newiy furnished roo elect y. Be.l phone, instantaneous hot water; ranean WALTON, 1127—24-floor furnished or untur- Fished RounekeeDing. sleeping rooms: clean. ya my. = o ER. iskborbasd, Forse vente TT meen for'twe it de- GABANNE, 5190—2 connecting front rooms f mentiemen; good home cooking; GABANNE. “day board CA Ls, x b14—. t} . \ excellent table; AR conveniences; room, vate famil board, convenience. ———_—_ --— —Attractive, large — ront or ~ BL., inenth: home ae wih AR BL., 515 newly Rn bath: " Bell ge CA "bi double rooma ‘ith bos >a ee A and board for - phone: $4 home. modern_ home; wily furnish . conveniences; or Ww Rt og sees n L.. 6108A—Large front good cooking; sona 20m «a rge front ; Bell phone; bie. rooms Dai be private: southern R -—Single $5 per week; owner's pemnet wane preferred: TAY TAYLOR. 2h15 N.—Nicely ean room, 1 r 2 gents rivate family. Delmar 3601L. Fy * LOR, 2929 N.—To adults; unfurnishe rooma: modern residence. Delmar 633R. TAEOVORIA, 5023A—Hright furn room; also other rooms: ali conveniences; reas. Tire Went} SSt0) Orne) crens- on. elec- h TH ISIA Ls “aT room suit- able for + gentleman: private family. ssi MODOBIA, 6634—2 clean furnished rooms for light housekeeping; solithern re... 4 EO IA, for 2 gentiemen. with or without nll conyen ences, UNION, 1)19A—Furnished room: also room for light housekeeping; hall room; reas. 2820—Two unfurnished rooms, 2:1 private family of adults; all m-xi- Cass and Union eaes: ao wA—Neatly furnished room board; UNION, floor; ern conveniences: reavonable. WAGONER PL., 1914—Front and connecting rooms, furnished housekee =e, gas range; owner’s home. Delmar 3764 WARREN, 1440—Three rooms: lences, $8. — \‘iciGHT, 14283—Three furnished rooms for housekeening: te]! modern. __ ROOMS WITH _BOARD-CITY _ MISCELLANEOUS. RMT F ROOM AND BOARD—Nurse will beard aged or invalld party: best care. Forest 164i - RUOMS—2, fitely furnished, for 4 young men, with or without board: strictly pri- vate: no lidren. Box Y-17%,. Post-Dis, \7' ROUOM—Handgsome: 4 F ee Washing- ton University; investigate: for the summer residence. Box -173. Post-I Dis. _ a em ROOM A IND BOARD—Nice | first floor room; modern; board and e tional; ref- erences exchanged. Lindell $04 ROOM AND LDOARD—Attractive front room in private home for couple; excellent table: conveniences. Lindell” 4614W. CENTRAL FRANKLIN, 2026A—Room and bath: board for one gentleman; private failly; German cooking. GLASGOW, 1404—Housekeeping room; 2d floor; gas range: w ter; board optional. JEFFERSON, 225 8.—Room and voard. {i) NINETEENTH, 1326 N.—Want little girl to SH HER DAW. 3008—Clean room; electric light, $2. board if desired, WASHINGTON, 3035--—-Nicely furnished roon ood board: hot bath; free phone. 4 3823— Second sto lights; hot water: SOUTH ANN. Sith — Meaty te rhe ggemene J room rn all conven- WASHINGTON, room; electric hoard optional. fron bath; for 1 gontieman; with ARMAND PL... se ie etiaaen em- ployed: nicely furnished room, with board; strictly private family. ANICAL, 4037—Large bright room for reasonable. Grand BU1 hak adults: good board; 4K. CABTLIOMAN. 40083 — souther ex- ‘with or without Room: — va private family: CLE "ELAND. iv€5—Two connecting front aouthern exposed rooms for gentlemen, with or «* breakfast. (71 COMPTON, — 8.—Nice room. excellent aqare. sou exposure: near Reservoir Park; con ven fent. o two car iin ‘et! FLAD, hag A furnished room board: good nm; rates ce... HARTFORD. 3888—South room en for 1 or 2; af ae ras with small family of gentlemen, Shaw Geand. “adults. sede on SRPFERSON 3 me TP ot room for couple or ore ladies. rs ETT 2818-—-Large roo 2 geri- for en; tt closets; private pereh: aren fast i LAFA a ae ata (opposite board: modern: well- Ae 2 room. gk exposure; hones: ai "at, tat goer; Peels ray ay car sout wit or without aera. vith ar without beard, Victar S000), M wy 4 an —— faith og leat peard, Victor eid, room “ (7) iT ae rang ewly decorated electric light. hot water at ali t site aa gt + tera > to Com aden Hy ® ; modern convenionera. me lafayette ‘Park: electricity, "seauree $ Senvennen. te 4 car lines; good ae rates to cou 3 2 te = M sco «thy Sh, > convenient to ton aie a ette o4oTh. a a anted. lady room in private home: aes MAR Ss A HE verv 20 » A water, menle: r DELMAR refined people. DFLMAR BL... ne mane all ¢ hoard, for young maw Ba Aned bie 79 ae exposure: suttable i va tg BL, 5044A—Large front room, w h board: also small room; gentlemen room, with | onvenilences: sonabi Potent @ tamily. excel leasant. te +l conveniences for men, ingle. double; running phone. i all It “coaveniences, free — ed -,* Forest 713R. room, south- home c ing: reasonaole, DELMAM a room, board: DELMA 4 all: modern conv tlemen a cous DELMA tric. hot — eres 2a-floor front southern exposure; newly furnished; trivate family. beautiful connectin enlences: good rooms, table, gen- uthern exposed room $1.75 week up; heard optional) mo Bigg « os Sane DEL TT art room with nation Ngehts: board: THOR, south weat cooking: for 2 refined gentlemen: references exchanged DELMAR BL., 5153—Neatly turnished, souta- ern-exposed front room; hot-water, com modern conveniences: excetiont private family; Forest iUniversitv ex mes reasonable, - DELMAR BL. rooms priva unexcelled dining itv where nric ASTON, 48 —Neastly furnishe hoard for wentliemen only. redeco te baths: reom: rated fre running wa- $2.50 weck up: vegetables. real butter and cream served: only place tn ETZEL, . 327 terins rearon (Apartment board for — employed ; private weer: * D)—Room and board optional: vate family: gle coos ert 21277 ETZEL. ee conv enlences; : _Cabany board; reasonable. icely furnished roors. routhern eS ao’ small single room: m rentlemen, EUCLID, 761—Second-story ret an good b pri . d sin- For- EUCLID, rukRestr N IN 4805 room; exce ellent apartment A. Fore GOOD#FE FELLOW. 12% 408— Beaut eautiful baths, cuisine best market , atten: patronage oniv: reasonable. a a) 4057—Two adjoining 4 en ry private | at 1195. front family: Caba ot ae m and board; oT any S856R. beds: ontional: adults: references excha 7il—Apartment D.. fa for 2 gentlemen: =a southern family of nged. - hc Page. Fe on URARS iLE. 1$82—Large front reom with private Forest 4109 Bn 3 terme,_F iti. TO! ads 3 meals_a- Sperennen yy; one block north of —e— HORTON nishe d . men; all conve nmi KENSINGT ON. ! n familly, "employed: We. KIN Se le all n EL hed roome: hm room ; — ™ ¢ 4 home: con $1.4 ond 6 age car. HIGHWAY. nl shed front rooms, all tion pee rn conveniences; excellent mea LINDELL BL... 2012—Laree. ‘airy r rooma, by furnished, southern exposure; first a weard or veut go vith kit cniences, KENS INGTON. S248A Room with mali room: nicely fur- week: board optional. hn NGTO ice room: excellent board; “couple or eentie. board, ployed; private fam- re board for Forest 2577. KING'S HIGHWAY @124 N. second-toor front A c EDE. ik Wels urnished conveniences; board \) 1210A N. miern con Swe modern optiona rooms, tion: (7 > nd beard, and 8h... for ‘cou ~ or two in room, ’ o ; ai) ww, ple two en front room; ae aie com water heat: goon table month: VERNO 2 adjoining. all VER yOs. nea, ern exposure home: Cahany | >. "ON - excel M rooms, enod table. VERSEN, 5140-—Two rooms: neop care, Ferree s417J Fs Ls sf i; ns aA r
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? Ji. | 1 | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. "ROOMS WITH I BOARD-WEST ) 7 ROOMS WANTED _—._ CC. | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS | FURNISHED “HOUSES FOR RENT -__FOR COLORED. PEOPLE Setetinating Wren Ose ee Ke mo cooling: | "Oem Mads Three rooms gd, bach: hatter Vides SOUTH ____.__ MISCELLANEOUS ___| DIVISION, . {1062 roome and kitchen: in ; . . Sead fon. FURNISHED ner monte, aston, welt, Seen Bee cutter, $1. ist eer 5 fine, light rooms: nary; large yard; to reasonable. Lindell PINE "BL - 3003 fF wo larke. cool. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED _ sige ee APARTMENT—Beantifull pone Mg J i Caban hot water, nat. south rooms ; modern conveniences; e; ee ee eee ee Oe NLL OLA NLD NAN el Aa Lb ll Ef and 5 rooms, com- b words BOARD hy oo Seay man wants boar. with pletely porniebed, co eae. gg ag me PURNISH 5 oe ndsome) Ww EST Pi EB Elegantly reranee widow. Box Y-2 -D. nished. modern 9-room home; West End: cold private Wome: board o oom on PaytaTs Wtd.—For 6-year-ol % lines. - Call at 1725 Mississippi av. (c) bat large yard: screens, porch. Cabar : oo. Box 0-7, Post-Dispatch, _ “4 SHED Fr. a ee furnished La fe) ‘OST PINE, 4142—Large rooms with, ROOM AND BOARD Wid young lady. |references Inf j Be eng Fa 3 FURNISHED HOUSE-—Lady hel a good om ard: southern exposufe; privileges; near r s._information, phone Benton 524.(C)/ niture for. 10-room house heme. Lindel 1928W. tpg & Ba wf southern exposure. MPHREY. -toom furnished | for boarding or rooms. or will let vy, have NE BL, 3756—Nicely furnished wi— Taylor, Box O fences te bet tanie Pog “phone, pratt es gr Laclede lines: "2 - “single rooms; ? nat O om Hoes: room ame flat; com- Tost Dispatch. ~ M8 in ts PR —— ndeli _3034\\ 1 plete; $3.50 eek: key next door SOUTH - WEST PINE BL., 3065—Secend floor room; M A D td.—By m ems Jaciitiedeene Sia good board; ; Feasonable; use of parlor aos ed nae or couple; near old water Sever REGON, 1724—T rooms, hot water; BOFAMIOAL. "4110 salgetly, # Weer rand avenue. Box 2 a Be . ern MF ig ot 4124-—Well furnished room; gq lady REB a ig eb wd. S-room amy =e tat % Sun ore arom rar corner house, com conveniences; good meals; employed, in 2 Sepa Catholic family rea- Fr able ey two empleo sonabie. -Dis ne furnished or furnished: "Park. Compton cars; td.—By as in _pri- ating’ as ROO ave » WwW Se AE OS NORTH SP Bh e aly, near Cass or Taylor cars. l- er, e. WEST COTE BRILLIANTE, 5875—Room “and board: =F Box | ~~ ~n Sll_conveniences. and Fs ig i oe Mi es a. lesten ae aa Ban SNe (7) | BERLIN, 7030—Furnished 6 rooms, sun room COTE BRILLIANTD, 6968—Nicely furn- | w-s4 Post- =Die es WEST and sleep! yee: hot-water heat; hard- own rooms wit? +. rhe hou eee 2 iD wer —Fy young lady: si wood floors; oyerd. VE IcK “connecting rooms for light house coping, west of Grand = ee See 2 ane he > Sa -HA RST Fy «§ over $15 pér mo nth. APARTMENT—To sublet; attractive, 4 rooms, “ " Wate lock Hamilton, lamont and Box Y-242, Post-Di furnished or unfurnished ; ov Dis oh agg Mereoan ode a aon OOMS AND BARD Ra —For mother and @uitable for’? gentlemen. Sotincdeideea einanshin daughter; gs ~~ om south or, peeSewem Lila mea wees ~y a oa ;RAN 2 sun Pp . large porch, faci east and sout gE on Aree eT ady ferred. Lindell 4 yar with shade “trees and shrub board: home cooking. bakttig; all con West ind: (lined “oetrosehisgs APA TuBNT Fu rnished; 6 large 1 ent URNISHED RESIDENCE—Nicely furale ix apartment: complete: ready to move - fentire use for 1 room and board. -160, ¢ conve niences; ) eR HARPER 300 ‘Tacgs tocm.—routhors “ox | Bost, Poet Dapatch a Fae fesine Sat ong ure; ‘al)_ sonbentinocn near Grand and — “tne OARD . — penne Fox ¥-253,_Post-Dispatch. 1214 N, arse. pan modern me Sennen m atoleat Post-D tch. ~ gun parlor, piano; rea- FLATS WANTED Di > oe 9 ey & : Prrssxi ees Se. & pone Lt § CO., Eoou ARE BOARD We ron Tooran: | 324 a r09 a. ives, -anadn: lin ntlema ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Refined, neat day eee Pinel nent trp TA N.—Large front room; f pe . young woman, -widew preferred; no objec- 1—Just finished: beauti- | APARTMENT Wtd.—Two or three ‘ EADS 8819-21— ambi eo tg Ry OS, "famity. bri Ag pice children; young gentleman with f f paid i-coamn “apartment; 7 private ate ; mear Catholic church; state terms. it Big 4 Rood | cogens at % fioors, com com mation” iy odes, i5 N.—Widow, nicely a tuater orthw rest ees $00 a month. Box Y-12, we " southern tte, Caba "80 061. vi (J) os Wt -*4,_Fost-Diapateh. jovi: 1 ern veniencer: niin pr pa R. 30 - will rent to business man or married couple | Post-Dis a beds; no kitchenette ‘TAGH Wid. — or lease: coma bath oat Dispatch. ; —Fiat. . elegantly fur- joos ¢ EIGHTEENT BASTON,. 4431—Filai, 3 rooms, elegan u hts! g ‘gree o Sout on Bt. 335 —! pre: N Gocee ON sles ip , of aaa, te boee; large uee of par! mu ara home comforts. eon pare: oe oe ° nished, modern conveniences, $8.7 per uset 1109 GLASGOW AV. - week; call Sunday. LA Wtd --O pporting young women, Room f HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | BUCLID, Té1—aviractively fumnighed apart. ar ow, or bor w-8, Pot-Ds. | CHOICE FLATS sg Ag ‘tenant; TE rogenm Yor estt-nappertine young women w-o8 ment; sun porch and lawn; Hodiamont and 3 a. BAGee "06.09 6 Wook, Phone, Bomsat olive cars; ete, e_tanitor. (7) nF to0n moter a af ar WaT: 1381 a N FOR_INSPECTI LE is00 8 “i s. wi TO LET — BUSINESS PURPOSES wae eatly furnished 4-room flat | p> 7% — South i ¢ av., 5 rooms, bat, furnace,] hot and cold water. at laundry. ROOMMATES WANTED p Bex ME ocney oe ht Boncaien ng; piano; al conven- Ws my Manufacturers, Attention lences. Wid-—By couple, with no ; Henrietta, § dscoraieg:, $2400. 0 furnace, S918A—Mod ra, fight “Eroom Tiat, ROOMMATE wta— -—-Young lady employed ’ FLAT—For 6 large, all outside 2 Fesmas, m wer . ost-Dis. A pewiy av.. ented: Fas newly decorated; con : west end apartment; reasonable. 4307 2895-81 Howard st., lot 100x140 to 20-foot furnished ‘n° or unfurnished ; $16. ble. | a alleys Senmating of four besage 3 renting {| bination fixtures; 5208 Gates, heat furnished. “is wtd.— ian, 4 or 6 ms, 81404, Rutae > t : 4100. Fine 1 Bree corner flat; R E td.—Gentleman to share $660 p nnum. Pr $4500. ly drug store. ates te warege; heat Draterred: uth pre , BERGFoL UY ost all conveniences: floor; an southern exposed front room, Forest GOLDWABSER & DUBINSKY REALTY CO., | FORNISHED APARTMENT — Clara, south | £8F Both Hal? pat, 2 Compton sm oR. Page bl. 81 12-14, 722 Chestnut st. Delmar, 5 rooms, from June 1, 8 or 4 T Wtd.—4-room, with bath, and Cec. FOLD ae a odern bath, elec- months. Cabany 4226. ye spot pest nat more than $18. Box i CENTRAL \ re. new furnace, saveame: pen; ATH Wtd.—A young lad eupneryes , ge erent would like some nice, congeni al girl as SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT FURNISHE APARTMENT —Bri nt cheer- - AT a per gue ow a + : ceding coe Sat | EA Wi tense ecads aah | Oak : Fer a a ro floor, roommate; state rticulars in letter. “Box — 0-64, Post-Dispat on ANN ye Maplewood)—Five-room fat ent rosmis, ese Caban ws & —— wit axon ; mor.th R? ED APA i IT as on . £0) HOTELS owen Serre ndell bl.; heat janitor service, etc.’ Call S. Ibiza ly % “Fe, water, ere Be “phen with tah aud thane c 3 Rd aable te goed tananin: on area ret APARTMENT—Dlegant; Your eae ra Fea re bela, Fn, vacant May Box W mm w and phone; excellent cul- ore Le dts pene ~* bs, immediately. Bell _Fooms, Ban enn) Bila! oo) 4108 couple; ae tree in ‘tou pty: .%... and reean rate 3 ard a 1 may ‘bare. gat th; sep- port Dispel. ; Gesirable one 2 Loc Webster 1347. immediate_porsession.__ Caren flat. Box Y-219, Post-Dispatch. at and a eats © Bad toe a i. a ae Webster fo47 a 4 rooms, an Webster FURNISHED APARTMENT— s : coe 41 7 t., $0 Or. rand 1185W. week up. * "(8 1 lot te Post- rooms, adjoining bath; twin beds: ;| FLAT Wtd.—4 light, modern lower ; Ji—S rooma, OOF, gas; near Forest Park. Cabany }} no car line; 8 adults; between N 2 ‘a esol] _av.. M. Juergensen I RE Three rooms; $10; to chil- 91275 lange, light rooms, ROOMS—With -connectin bath; eais; | COTTAGE—5 rooms, ait one a rs pa ee ih ~ Eurdoean plan. Call De Aries Hotel, ier. nings; rent : ° FURNISHED APARTMENT — “Completely « g#n and Walton. JOST-MILL . . furnished: 7 rooms and sun room; overlook-| yyWaT wtd.—Four rooms and ba = ay. , ing Forest Park; two baths and porch: from ond floor, Bouth Bide; 2 “adults : amily. e-s ms, references. Caban Box wask F Bata ore teres » Slectric, eo cold water, ’ *) . up ra. yI RMERO dt n Deimar-Olive | GOTTAGE—For ren Ovt Car line, at 65600, rable rooms, with yard; Bellevue 5g cor. B ; June 1 to Oct. witho we at reasonable rates; phone | north of Manchester; rent $16. P FURNISHED REA RIMENTS 4 m tI PLAYT WwW fooms, by family of 3 | Hrvpare 2 ys (c48) | ton 765; Maplewood. (¢) and attractively furnished; eople; Bo ar =F, Soom. pouls Pp torre ; rent , 2106-2 rooms and kitchen; LS OLIVE, 8144—WHotel Raymond: nice front M, 74 ii—Ma plewood. wong fig 4 rooms, j janitor service; southern linens; West Bnd: 1 2° of to ex 1 oeep hag 2, Bax_é (08) | est condition; shed and cellar; $1.75 bathe ponnecting g rooms; running hot water; ath, reception Sal op Che. tert mod- ot ae; 2 chance, Mornat 106. tg FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms o— ; * Me als | 2c. end kitchen- fon. eBenton seek. nae (c) TRNI : r , om | rest Bioeth heat; ate state. rent. mri 23%, : . Iropean plan; rooms| EMI 124—2 unfurnished foo ms; water,}] June 1 to Oct, iv iy ys spetoh. DAL » ae : and tiye . Saar RR. a : hot th tas : ath, porches, goo garden and hen/{ porch; completely turnishe - | @; : aie newly decorated. - ‘lo TT; our at: «@ F rooms, * com- baths: large lawn; | gas, Pt Sisatne car to 7100 | right people. C. 8 Bou cher. w o power yey Heights ‘praturred. tes tral 3726 ee Y a ‘ : —— tion fixtures, large lawn, garden; va- i4 N. Garrison, near | house, $19 per month: x west: call Sunday. mau _ay.__Phone Cabany 5825 Post-Diapatch i6—4 it @ and tollet; goed , M oS ED TPARTMENT--WIl let my 6- er Spring and De!- TEA Four-too brick, hall, bath, ¢oll In| FURNI ead Divalahed apartment to B ot 7 — oy eaionc at di 3 F " vere, | Ph on A bi: Ai cheap to per w uD; conve fences. { tral 9125 NGDELL—Corn ° ‘comfortably furnished rooms furnace, gas, electricity garden, chicken room ; use of furniture free .or 5S rooms; stri ors: water, for refined, permanent yard lawn; Market car to Brentwood, Brent- pened Bg mage gg cn houaninanar, fadye 0 of .- ' neigh nbornood: lim na sane rooms: oe re Hin erence; most convenient soca tee |S A ood car to Melvin av.; 10 minutes’ walk to : inement | Food c9 and housekeeper. "ath, , at -Di peignnsie Brug tore, ith 78 = bright ee a ae aplewood car R-Of, Post-Dispatch ook *o £2 spatch. ; 8 4 ni tatio GIBBON, We gana gy FLORA, rani Haplawand, modern 7-room | A MILTON. = and gun | POT amily of b grown a om! 110 Market en Sato. bomei orn conveniences; & ne in new ol ) dition. ed rooms, dj house; large jot; fruit and shade trees. | “arior; Steinway piano; lental rug fut- | yeuig preferted: Bet over G18. Box ob -80. A LIN. i¢ ' tric fixtures; vacan owner, St. NT. 28 nal telephone running HOUSE—For Fent; small; in ynavlewood; 8 3} nished complete; would ke to rent. “tor 6 Post-Dispatch. — - | Donov , > showers. eonven- rooms, t 2008 Hic months; references a. phar: 2 NELIN. 5108. Two ; ats, as roy nary : Da pered House a _a Water, a electric, St. | 2ny_00953_ before calling. “e) : ile bath, e ne Ves Voces , Charles ar to Lackland, then go to Bald-| HAMILTON. 11154 N.—Furaiahe aa __ KVRNISHED FLATS WANTED _ PAN ; os th "iy. "¥ connected t aA t vo ithe this; op G RS ae ve 32 NAS eH PORiichenette and bat , brooms: var low rent; bination axtur wee SY Sie: bany 46052, FURNISHED APARTMENT wWtd.— SOEs. ie its: ie 4 . ga Y. csi e Rote oe VIRC GINTA. 3706, INIA, Bi44—4 ” } t-D ap atc ». and ‘igi pS cP” (e) ricer po mea! nigh 4 room, piano nd ‘Tarn Iture ony v8 ; ‘ “ mon " pid: complete. Phona Lindell 108 : i . (©) er int me ni. - a ed “sen oman.) ISHED APARTMDS T—Two room ra ane ee c ae prefer " souls ficlency; to ‘mplotey furnished. Cc t nee 4 — 7. | ia ® “tate a nah = , P ‘ . north ‘ th ; : ss , " 4 d ' ; , : ' : ’ eee . No. 4943 Laclede, open. — ; OS, Te modern; rie Mah "Whang? | VAN 2 lare ~ : WILLIAMS & BLAND, | a yr 5» Loa — Fe bath; near 2] 1026 toe ‘aeden _Ratares, ‘Toree ; ‘sive month — hk. - . se. rs ' oom, re’ ons ra ‘ade detien 2 . o— given. ao NS rc nthe 3 on, ART MENT —For sum ' 806 CHESTNUT. tree to good tenant: open. "ath, “with venient ent bection. a ae a P and ; an fase ROADWAY, ; ih, tiet o Reside wa, aeie a sun oe al : : ‘ locat Tas b0A—~House es nce vn ec} eee raieses ; owner pest dian cou gH Maks, ct: Ten te 13 ome, de: 8 Fy Ry and CENTRAL _ a ist copgees Np monn’ peat heats seotie: sorta furmished flat: S par mouth: he sueant heat; somalia service; open. pees boa samme. a hone That home of your own—have you! eee ~ewnrevutmime | fOund It? Bee the real estate offers, es- Edward L Bakewet! eee Thre he ott PAleD nat tak ra treom on modern, well-fur-| pecially rq the big Sunday Post-Dispatch : 118 NM, 7th Bt. Olive 5655( cS) Pe as Eon og
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{, $00, 000 READERS! GREATEST WANT IN THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads 3 i SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. Beng hm to popula than oy other metropolitan | newspaper on eart ae _— —ee ee ee ee — a ee en ree, . - SS Xe OS eee -_ =—— —————— ' _ FLATS FOR “RENT—WEST _.. |___ FLATS FOR RENT—WEST os ‘FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH | APARTMENTS—SOUTH : —~| - __ APARTMENTS-WEST sy APARTMENTS—WEST DFELLOW. wA6 Fe rooins ns and path; VON VERSEN, "5201 A—Beautiful 4-room up- MAFPITT, 4000_-Three-room fiat, bath,i ger ALDINE APARTMENTS— ‘Haywood Apartments, 4Z19A "Olive aneeslll gu wg per single stone-front flat; screens, laundry; good condition; inquire] Ruseell; 4 and 5 : TS—Sprius ° = 7 rooms, ,olismed oa jloors, tile Dath, buf- jf CHT. 112 th at. t : 1 bieck | Upstairs. furnished. Grend 4 fet in ont. fe room; g@s range, hot water, lectric | from ‘sch “sh M ; 2 Or TT a1 rooms, electric AGAZINE, $224—2d floor, 3 Fr Wiel $10. | LAFAYETTE, 3679—Dandy corner apartment ey nitor. | 1509 Chemical Bid a*e _ EDDINS, 1509 Chemical bidg. ‘a7 906 ia falls Bidg. ; one Cabany JOSi-MILLEK R. E. CO. 63433, FLETCHE 5 rooms and south - sun sleeping +i4— 8 at R. sk MAHCU A—4 large ms, th | porch; rooms V MS mone San. electric. lights $23.50. N._w. cor and_Ollve — B convent lences; rent’ wasassta | to please you; $1 lene. e ices: 5652 CATES A % 5 ROO WEST pie ist floor, $42.50; floor . abn Sun parlor, heat. hot water; every con- The Lucky Strike for is 24 floor: CO. i , pa . | bath, : i! ote. open. . Sunday; see them: rent them. a “9 ni . th rvice. AMIDTON 1435 Five rooms, hal : NE. tr furnace, screens 25; JOHN A. WA e dence; _unexcelled “fc. CO.. 810 Chestnut. Bachelors and Small F ; = on SP, steam heat, shades, screens; - ‘Us. : eh s2f** VALTON, 714—4 Soom and bath: rent only BO. ELLICOG 30T bs cormnshonat Life Bldg. 6-R 0 APAR 84 ted y 80 Pale : Rent. : - . Phone Olive 7. HAMILTON, 1335A—Modern 5-room flat; L. SERA GUE, 604. Chemical Bidg, | MONTGOMERY. 1494—Flve rooms bath,| Luxurious New Apartments Dares ates Pay 4 Page: ie oe at ge ue" tes WASHIN IN RL., 4023—Upper six-room electric lights, also three rooms, attic! 5 rooms and combination sun prior, with inn gp Rane tine janitor pervice: garage if de- BUADEEY & QUINE : = flat; furnace. $27, repair; cheap. Murph y in-a-dor bed: Re $47.50 G - ar- HAMILTON. IWWA. icorner of Maple)—S UPDIK Salle B NEWSTEAD, 3209A N.—5-room flat; will| age if wanted, $5.00: Ist floor. 3803 | sited: ratte big, bright rooms, with modern bath, pe WASHINGTON B A x large. ie be put in good condition. Forest 6423. Shaw. Phone C. c. 8. FISHER. Marshall set. 8-ROOM APAR AN Nun ane ne 2 weaken granito oc zpome, , Rot-water ‘heat, tile “bath. Phone NEWSERAD. 4118 3 N.~Becond floor. 4 large, 4351A Maryland av., newly decorated; ; any ; rooms, large closets, th, etc.; new- t heat, t ter, jani service; garags aT eT ia bi8X £Quinert erate rari WASHINGTON BL. 4738i—G-room flat, fur-| ly Painted and decorated; first-class condi- oe for Lease if destred:” $50 per month. 4 Rooms and Bath snette: combinagien futures. tie eth | pbuh Surniture torre NAD : sg | frat Amer ameciments, Grant ane Ror: |” 6447 WATERMAN AV. sensi to Gtr: Remee fe ecreens,. furnace: . Fores WASHING"ON BL a Be ca ; ? vy sell avs., © e utiful Reservoir : eS pap oe 4, : 4» %908—M good | ————— : one 6-room, al! | Choices 7-room apartment; best in the city §451-53 DELMAR HURION PL., 5065—Upper flat; [; 6 rooms rooms and roams, hot water and janitor service, $8U | conveniences.” Ree. janitor. ° iay Get Ue exten. ioe! rent. 1 D BL. hh Caba nitor. AUG. H. GERLING, 819 Chestnut st. SEG PE ueIK 3 tocme bath, shades [tie ne tHoat iPS OX Realty co ict) Noite Mic i 5 to 51005 cats 6 ROOMS—SH ‘ 4 Tn ‘ ’ , a » . 88 ne 3] w . gtiieation Boteres, screened. perch, KS WASHINGTO! 4566-—6- NORTH ET 4439A—3 large 8017 Lafayette av.. large porch, shower 5672 - CLEMENS s: pion amliton. sage cars, open. 4P fiat; with bath. hot-water heating 'p id nt, th: i bath; large lawn. shade trees. fountain; Single apartment, 6 rooms, 2d floor; hot- Mind ‘electric’ light. Keys at’ w00l Lorton. dor outside’ clears geegetiamerys 4 BIARKCET. acco. | apartment service; garage. See janitor ON | water heat; modern conveniences; hardwood JOST-MILLER fi. E. CO. 105_N. oth. Fated; large yard, laundry: $14. ©) | HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., EWC LTHEDRAL ee 2 concealed beds, dressing JON ps.. 1213A—One block west of Vande-| WiLLs, 5519—Fine 5-room flat: ever B- | "whit Severathe past reduced, Site “Fixtures: 615 Chest nut st. NEW CATHE RAL table and desk, tub bath and ’ : xt be Cook d Page; 6 rooms, venience: $21 n. | SSR a... se venter, between Cook and Pag -ventence: $21, __¢ alin NORT RKET, 2621—6 rooms, tollet:}4 ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR 4315 Lindell bi., 7 rooms, heat shower bath in each apartment.. bath ._ tdirnac only $20. loor: “ali G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. 4 newly decor . 6 £ ane SOR ete: 4150-52 DE TONTY. ad. & Yeoens, 1 50 Bell boy and maid service— Ce - 3 Mi : . ’ . r i r) . * ¥ . F ae) ‘ ding ats 7” co Z By. Cs . Pe ney, : ' ae Se | eee | gage oa . tS ae bt, , 7 ate TR ata Her tie Ve A eee " ye why . a my” Nes iad F ff 2 . _ j 4 . aed ¥2:.. af are ee . he ee. ie ad . ae Se she. * ym i ‘ . i ae : ‘ i Rs. gig a kale Pepe esr : aS Lt a ies i i= War ee uy _ : / My . : 4 ‘es tee 3. \ P : er pa ak > % Beh Kl yee * 5 os “iy ¢ ‘ ‘ cana e = ey nh ee ed toh it . AS wae KEANERLY, 4030—4 rooms, furnace, screens, | 5 "Be NORiH MARKET, 8100—2d floor, 3 rooms,| We now have some vacancies in these | 4908 Maryla hea _ching cabinet, fixtures; rent $18. 8. 11. strictly modern flats; electric lights, tile 74306. . BOGGLA ANO, Bomont 924, Lindell elevators. Outside porches, KENSINGTON, 5077A—Fiat. 6 light rooma. aan ILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th, baths; and, in fact, every convenience that . _ porches; fine garage; rent $30. Forest 5X. NO vay hy ; cAR eT, 47 A— —Five rosute, i, you will ne EP STE rhc pa Bo eon ~~ CHOICE APARTMENT Rent $45 and $50—Ga- 03M, ot-water heat; first-class condition; o NSINOTON, SHAW BIx large, bright rea )029A—T rooms, Lath and furnace; low ren LOOK "AT “THIS 5658 Cabaine; modern 10-room single apart rage $5. 00 extra. near churches, echools, cars; low) Yi put in NNON, 213. Wainw Booty Bid NORTH MARKET, 402A - 44064 — Four ment, 2d floor; hot-water heat, light and Open f bany 602, ek en ee, OH + aed S- large rooms, bath, gas and laundry; rent | Apartment ie he on the n. e. cor. of pean Oo gy erfect; must be seen_to be ap- pen for inspection today. NBINGTON,. 51S3A—Five rooms, bath, fur- | ron oe $15. (¢2) | Blaine and Spring avs.; containing 4 rooms strated. anitor on premises, Phone Lij- Tell your friends about them. nace, laundry, electriicty, Clark School, Sol-| 2ST BELLE PL. 44K3—34-Tioor flat; alx NORTH MARKET Gi0l-a rooms and bath, | With’ bath. electric. light. ie © and all| dell x25 (c) N a f Caban (c) large, ligat rooms, newly meceraseti comi- | . Al. order: ST other modern conven! ony9e. 0 sy: see othing like them heretofore WIGHV Se ae Snlah NN ivereom bination gas and electric fixtures, bathroom, QRPON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. GUS. HIN, APARTMENTS TO RENT attempted in St. Louis. ed bath, Kas siectricity, hot-water heat: separate chy ge * orators laundry; mod- | \OniH MAE KiST HOSSA—Tiree larce. Ii reg ‘ Bas 816-12" Chestnut st._ Meals at reasonable prices in newly decorated. HST gys ist floor. rooms, tile bath, combination fixtures, fur- APARTMENT 57382 McPherson; 6 sun perior, OE. } Gd fl bath; , $15. WHITTIER 1418A—4 rooms, bath, hot and nace, shades and screens. ef roo sleeping porch; fine br yg 7 BB as 4 restaurant or served rooms LACLE i ibh4 vs 08 _N pert water; fixtures, screens; decorated, ORIOLE, $520-i11— roo 6520-313 7" a 4 rooms and summef room; Morphy i rent; a if wanted. poaee FER R, without extra charge. SOIY Sn. Mp . 2. N. 18. rooms. flats ur- | best on Sosth Side; 24 floor, wi ‘with or with- arte Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. ron ne Sork J “MILLER R. E i fr and electric fix nd 1OGAPiat. oon balk. | SRR — er SeITA— Up-to-date fiat, 4| shades: “take Bellefontaine car Rorth:” rent | gos S288 rere Aaiin, “bern phones 19 47 Laclede iv. New Oreon E.& R.G, Scott, Agts, ae newly decorated; also garage. _ come and bath: $20. Delmar 23404. coe ane Somes Seog Ses; at 5805A Delmar, 5 Rooms ORIOLE, 5521—Four rooms, bath, furnace, Oe ae WeEsT _ oan saark ‘conveniences; with or without ga- gas and electricity; hardwood fioors, Mur- | ahaa nf Beco neat rossi ta ie at: lights: new fixtures; | phy in-a-dor beds; la , fas; | AMELIA APARTMENTS, Belt and Vernou:|4 Rooms, Sun Par. & Sleep. Porch|...., LAUREL, 461A nd floor, modern flat at, 6 best rooms in West Ind shu. orth. riot eae a strictly modern 6-room suite; see janitor. Heat, janitor service: advo in good aan BEING COMPLETEDMwy y 6801. rooms, bath, steam heat, combination fix- DL OUINETtE : 15 Chestnut._st. , 2195—Nice 8-room flat, $11.50. 4022 — mea bee this 24-fleor epst apartment puree, bard wpnt flnors tent $8 , BEAUTIFUL FLATS | ct . ot ees spate trees: 19 See New Apartments LE, 1111—New 5 rooms, including PAULIAN PL. 5240A—Six rooms, bath, fur- | —neer Forest Pa ton ell 45. F. J, CORNWELL R. INSTER PLAGE $10 pest oat p __hace; $25. ELLICOCK, 706 ‘Chestnut... | APARTMENT—In 6700 age on Westminster “6025 WESTMINSTER PLACE 5511 27 BERLIN AV: 7 * ee eee - - IsVIL breakfast room; screened sleep~ . Fa perens one ye "beaut teul Ouk- bath an and n aoe inst fied lec Ss axtures’ PENROSE, ita 4 rooms th, furnace pl.; 5 rooms. sun parlor and ‘sleeping porch, utifu e ba ea horrees,’ facin ocak Park: rent wi to £1800. eT. I “Ou Tet RUST T CO.,_(c) electric, very modern; call Colfax 1227M. Phone Cabany 1969, before noon, (3) FRc mcrany nae See me re oun Re ss: phe and with R NT PRAIRIE, 1318A—Three large, bright rooms | APARTMENT—Cabanne district; best in the | cial inducements s. FOR RENT arage eb A Pp a {oat 6 $06 rooms furnace: E FRA ARIE. roe decorated; rent $15, aside agree 8 an be —— he Riles fieor: JOHN BL AKE & BR 812 Ohestnu Balle Bidg. y SISA Page bi., beautiful 6-room flat; new- Al —Three rooms, water, Kas, eng e S100F R T : °- McMILGAN. 450G6A—0 rooms; iurnace, elec- decorated; screens, combination fixtures, ood _ condition; $9. ' ——d private home; sosi, "Pri itor; ga- 6 ROOMS AND HEAT, $45 The most exelusive 4- tric tures: $24. hot and cold wore furnace; front and rear TT a 1yOov N.—4 clean, bright rooms = ce 2. — Rigeh/ 2327—7 rooms ane bath, —e-5 CABANY You can’t do potters ew —y rooms, tiled Ta if wanted, at $5 r tached fiat; 2d Hiner; rent reasonable; open. 6 RO : 249M. BERLIN. aaa floor. 8 rooms, 2 baths; jane hardwood floo refrigerator, ges, $5 per MePHERGON, - 6705—Reautiful light 4-room 7 a Seis Sees* rooms, ist floor: 4. will decorate to suit tena nt. oe Po stbam heat, aniter service; month extra. CONCESSION POR IMMEDIATE TENANT _ WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. | HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE "REALTY Co., only 50, See this apartment at 107 Good- partment; screened porch, on tet hom r Poets pen. Von Versen av.; situated ideally for i LOUIS, 401 sien rooms, bath, fur ; 15 Chestnut st. fe ERAD DERY & ot ein teee E, 815 Chestnut. (c) saleol, anursh eal der’) Was teatiitien: reens, shades, decorated to sult; $20. | BERLIN. @ia—Almost new. modern dwell- fet ey & QUINETTE, 715 -Chestnut_et Rosenbaum-Hausehulte R. E, Co. fix. | every room light; will put in first-class oo ak SAT room fiat, 8 NORTH ZALISSUEY. 3140A—Flat; North SAVING 49351 bi porches, “with or without ga {j~ light rooms and bath, ti. Keys ae: ins OT.AREN , 4. 4 Delmar_| ; 3 ~ nd S 3 sery ; only $20 per month during sum RBAN, @014—For oh ogg devoraté; open sunday. ABNER PL., 3101A—New 6. 3. rooms, tile bath, Saligbu ry. (c) spe = vet Ncreenas hot water: c: plenty ‘ene: noms an un al Of oe kitchen, sun eare 0883 “fo 4123 WESTMINSTER ST. JAMES; $18.00 if on “block ck Page. beutiful, yee MARYLAND 4372—6 large. light rooms, for-| furnace; up-to-date: $1 ine __ hace; outside janitor service; very reas. ADELAIDE, 2107—Lower 4 roo gaa fur- Boe Leet cnndgay Ramona ns re ee TS all for $25; open today. MIAEBRVA, 5879—Very nice modern 4- hace, combination fi: fixtures, _ $20. ial kitchen $15. ME TCHER R. HARRIS REALTY COo., In this very conveniently located and| ~8543 Marcus ave nigdees 8-room apart- room flet; shades, separate laundry; $21. ARLINGTON, 1T1GA. —4_ rooms, “eee fur- | SLATTERY, 2627—4 rooms and bath, laun® N._w. cor. Fourt live sts. attractive 12-family apartment I have first | Mments; all conveniences. NON, Bot_Eieh s. bath, furnace; hwissAw, 4118A—¥ rooms, bath, shades, gos | —D&2e. laundry. Keys 1114 Arlington. dry. hot water, fixtures, large double clos-| DELMAR BL.. Sid — Beautiful, new 6-room|and third floors to offer. gMurphy In-a- n ren 38 stove, staam plant; $37.50; open, ARLINGTON, 1410—5 rooms and bath; hot | ets each room apartment, heat, janiter sevice; range, | dor Bed in sun parlor. $37.50. equtiful A artment : and cold water,/furnace, laundry; $20] SPRING. 1704 N—Three rooms: will deco- | icebox, hall safe, etc. (c) J, 1. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. cA. eene + soe eeeee ee Nery, velbblie sevcews MORGAN, 45i16A- i8A--Rent reduced; three month. rooms, bath; second floor; $15. — rate. Inquire downstairs, or Delmar 35783: | ETZEL 6009—Apartment B; attractive. mod- 4 nl ‘ Bpanc FLitT HER KR. HARRIS REALTY Cco., BAMBERGER, 3618—Three large light rooms, | $9. (c) ern 5-room apartment, screened porch: aov- S ecial inducements om me: ua! ontiac Bic N. iath: Fourth and Olive sts. bath __bath, fixtures acreens; rent $16. st LLIVAN, S934A—6 rooms tile bath, sepa- | eral_months or longer; 3 car lines. Cabany ' : 5l., # Modern : teeters essreseesig of cee eae . et light, “ete.. NEw BARRY TER., 4721—24 floor, 6 rooms, Ga NEN ER PL., , 3125-—Three rooms, shades, Aaund arate ate_enirancs 115-15 West Pi bath bath, furnace, fixtures, etc.; $24. fixtures; linoleum kitchen. rand, Suc VAN, fla Fiat 6 i rooms: will dec- 6000-11—Five roome and screened =. eb: heat ana Senttor Pana SO uae ‘ 5 Rooms, Bath, Sun Porch > . : Clive, ctare Se ee CO., 1000 Ch -room ‘eet : ETZEL, HALL REALTY CO., 4353 Easton av. (c) | Wellston cars ~oraie elegantly to sult. Goitax i230, ts) perch, third floor:-low price for unexpired NHACKM MANN RE. i ent. 3 ectrio. t Nira BREMEN. 142 at. 5 rooms, bath, toilet: | SULLIVA 3808A—Modern 6room upper] term: a delightful summer home; roomy, ate Woy ia cool, with pretty gardens and lawns; owner . Price +50: oO ph a Baen tee: itreasaiome CENTRAL 3 ne n . i eneeeniidnienetenneaailll I NEWCOMB PL., 4734A—6 rooms, modern: DE OOM—419 Merchant ESKR Rag p-Laciede, %: aes" 23; call C yvaatine OER, ARPS ies _-”””FrvrvrwrvwvwvvwvVweyVwywYyeYeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeee eS ———— 4 Senceaeenty : Page and Wellston cars: keys opposite park. school $14; keys 14554. flat; bath and all conveniences; §v. (53x) aa Reeesinen Gna ownstalrs. BROADWAY. = wo or three fine rooms, SULLIVAN, SS84!A—Modern 7-room upper est .. | ee ive: will decorate; cheap rent. . | FOR PARK BL., 4328A—? rooms and p ULIVE; “ssus—lst floor, 5 rooms, modern TAMER vite _Cecorete: chaeaP flat, screened ws porch; all - reception hall; heat and. hot water; all un as n conveniences. C . ry 1008S—-8 rooms: mosern ores: veniences. Lindell TOR. c) | times: $45 P w : mL. room house, a fen — neces; ; first floor. ; , "WR Fee ; S Umes ; 26); open. 505 ashington , OLIVE, 411¥A—6 rooms and bath; heat, hot _lences; $10; rst floor. {o5) | TAY LOR, 2625—Five large rooms; bath, elec H AMILTON, 750—Splendid 4-room apart- Very choice 6-room apartment; rea- Finest on the North Side Se E or rooms; water wired; $30. zeit ‘ ed; $: CHAMBERS, 1221 our large rooms; wa tric, steam heat; reasonable rent. ments: rental $30 T ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. Hamilton school, block from Delmar; 4 rag | bathe, hot 0 oo rooms, furnace, fix- COLLEGE, 2105A—Four rooms and bath; TAYLOR, 3121 N.—6-room flat; all modern] attractive rooms: etc.: screens; $15. conveniences; fine location; within 2 min- OTTO mae a aed st. 8-ROOM APARTMENT 805 Chestnut St. ndition: lease 8 OO LETCHER R. HARRIS RE reson, 55 “: o SET, 800 Chestnut. | CORA, lyus—Ele nt 4 and & room modern | utes of 3 car lines; rent $30. KINGSBURY, 65670 (Georgian Court No. 183) °10A MAPLE AV ALTY , 36A—6 rooms, bath, furnace; Ai | ——lat. $10 and emall_fami au 3 | TAYLOR, | 10874 S.—New and up-to-date|—In-a-dor beds, sun parior, $40. Steam ia ee water, janitor; modern in DWELLINGS FOR RENT N. Ww. ane and Olive sts. outside Janitor, only 27.50. CORA, gg By oe 8 aaa ling hey 5-room flat, with sun parlor and ever KINGSBURY BL., 6084—Modern lst-floor | every particular; decorate to rult; this is ai~~~rrrrrrernrnaereaeeeeer nanan —aeeeeeeeeeee = & RG. 8 a Chestnut, 15 a modern convenience; $28. Grand 3156; Del-| “apartment; six rooms, sun parlor; large | very light apartment; best service; special in- ba MISCELLANEOUS _ : Ten-reom pT racy itat sot OLIVE, 41378—Four rooms, steam heat, hot | 22¢2:— ; mar 1550, _ pen porch; , ducements water furnished; bath, gas, electric’ fix- wag meme Ng Ti. 525¢A—Three resins. TERRY, 5570—Three good rooms; water, gas; PINGSBULY BL. 60ao—8 rooms. sun porch CLAUDE E. VROMAN. 108 N, 8th st. COTTAGE—Fine, little, 4 rooms; near Well- path fioor, $18. i $8.50. e naitt floor; beautiful rooms; excellent ar-| —! ones: Main 606. Central _§80. ie ra ite 7-18 na £-Dis OLi Second floor, 5 rooms and bath E BRILLIANTE, %026A—Five rooms,| a. T. JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guar, Bldg. eienass deem et UP-TO-.DATE FIRE PROOF 7-Room _Dwelling, ~ ope th ; cheap rent. Victor 2089. decorate rd; cellar ; Open, | $18 WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST floor. aT aes E, 0820-—Five rooma, 5 furnace, elec- . 2 3 rooms and tellet, on $25 convenience; cated apartments fn the city; strictly Ea U8T, rooms and bath: | . @ | water £ plant, good condition; key there. ~—— “BL., 4034— ms, bath, furnace; |GARF —5 rooms; modern; bath steam neat, hot and cold water; rent - (9 | ALBERT F. SKCOBS, , Agent, Olivia Bidg. class: ev ery thing nodern; convenient to four . ‘ , Se rao moet a a = = ard; newly papered and preees mh, garage; aa Sicor; se keys lst floor : 25. A : rooms, bat . gas AN VENTER, “ee N.—3 rooms, upper LARCHMONT APARTMENT—Best 5-room car lines, half § lock from Kine'’s highway, Bo a 8 aul ” tree: $16. Key on premises or , 10. close to high-class shopping istrict; gas 1746 Mississ/ ppi a v. 4605 poe ona tent AV. LOUIS TRUST CO. screens; $18 and jower flat, $9 an PAGE BL hoitA Beenie clean. light —icenes FS VANDEVENTER 1422 N.—Four large rooms and sun parlor in Cabanne;, will be one : . se ome . N . ste : “ ‘ b c62) | clothes driers, house telephones; every room mo . Tint: 7 yenlence," open newly Bee ecite' sed losniie ny ag 8 EE pS Se Pete Re ateyt, St.) 99 cine BC gs Weesleedi—Latae ‘ wh with COS See eaten De eiixtures; in perfect condition,” low Fant. ic “re Nip Foo. GARFIELD, 6110-—8tore; eer. rooms, 2 baths, oak floors, windows ae “n rents moderate. Bee janit 4 $m (oR MORGAN, 3387—11 rocms, $30: ni condi: AGE vA—7T rooms; gas, electric, WE ST, touis F TRUST CO. WHITTIER, 1702 N.—3-room flat hin, gas, | id h a a: jai t ee bath, furne SRE ee oe » aes ta sides, porch and yard; spec erm tion. SHAN _E. CO., 108.N. pth nace: awe oof lines; open Sunday GARFI Six-room. modern flat: aires phone: Nye bone; $12.50. _Key there ————- Churchill Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th st. VERY ATTRACTIVE ORGAN, 8214—Fine location for ~~ 4389 WEST PINE BL. tric: re 1. UNION BL, 2708 N.—4-room mocert flat; | McPHERSON, 4714—Fine 5-room anartment; house; newly, decorated: conveniences; rent! Cathedral Parish; excellent 12-room —& rooms, bath and — RFIELD, 4544A—4 a bath; |,. “irst_ snd second floor; bath, electricity. | central location, (c85) reasonable. Central 1 ae firs GA —¢ reoms an ‘| laugdry; near three car lines; $17.50; open! FT pHERSON BODO ee he ae oe 4 and 5 Rooms NORGE Te = 7 hot-water heated 4 ine: t-class cond pa tage : sy tae rear bas tact Gees | Waist, Mu fRibae tia Besateae hot and cold water, fixtures; $16. y. 4552—Fi r _— ——er eo GARFIELD, 5820—Three large rooms, bath your ROOMS. FURNACE ELECTRIC $47.00. ey NTT ee re Te improvements; low reat; keys next door 15 Chestnut st, ce, electricity, s shades, ecreens shades, screens, fixtures; econracs laundry; qui IGHTS $ik. —. - $33 50 to $42.50 east. feT) . ic wily _d t 4368 Garfiel seiraaaioe apartment. McPHERSON, 4047--6-room apartment, bath, PINE, 1408—Rooming house, 16 rooms, path, steam hent, janitor servize, $35, In the Cunard Apartments, corner Page and etc.: only $50 per month; central logation; AGE BL., 8042—Modernmyb rooms, bath, elec- | GARFIELD, S0e7A—Bix a Srey style flat; puttin ete tan het: RORTE-RUST R. CO. 810 Chestnut st. | Goctitiiow ava: oe have a few very dest. rooming house neighborhood. . fixtures, furnace, Btable; rent reason- leaetian marage;: also & bath; | see it. orre 7 FED ED Ta aan stnut. hr MON, S196—-7 rooms. 2 baths, newly able 4-room apartments and 2 light and airy aa ARTLING, 1011 Chestnut st, Rent ‘condition Ten house: ttle be ED rated: 8d 00 -Too a rtments: nese apar Ss nave Ww TON. 38023— room bath cellent condition; GARFIELD, 681i—Four rooms, bath, laun-| gix-room eflat: furnace. shades and fix- JOHN MeMENAMY Inv. ‘€ reregent private porches, Dutch dining rooms, and are ASHINGTON, rd /‘ 398 o COLA Sig Pe ss5 flat; open; 2 ood order. $21.50. d large porch; terrace; $15; open. For tures, ak Main. 3 93. 1308 Grand av. (cG) | thoroughly modern. aihertments © ae cor A. T. JOHNSON CO. tle Guar, Bldg. : ‘Vv. CO.,_107 N. 7th St, tion. See J. Co. 3 Chestnu a ae . 6 RAL McPHERSON, 4530— Int ee east, 8 rooms, | —-—~ . e1-—Fiat, 6 rooms, bath, fur had bath:’ all ata an Bg re TRG or Fi at ace tf RR 393 sleeving porch ern apartment ‘ ‘SOUTH Dace, Jectric ‘lights,’ screens: newly deco-j_.*" j b A ‘ NEAT UNG NW. 7th St. | convenience; In ondition, 3 ROOMS AND ALCOVE | e) | EAs. electric, nh hardwood fi aves. GHneSe, FEDERAL INV_CO., 19 th St. | HILDENBRANDT & N BLE: REALTY CO., , BLAINE, 3674—Good, 10-room houre, newly | 5 oe goog ag sleeping porch __ha t..._' . FINE THREE-ROOM FLATS, 615 Chestnut at. RENT $27.50 decorated and , painted. $45; some concess | hom Bee them! water, electric lights, tiled bath, rent | GERALDINE, 5014 rooms ser “(eh oh s . . MAPLE, 575¢—Beautiful 5-reom apartment de ight-fami! ‘ to’ good ¢ t. PORDERS REALTY CO, g12 Wainwright 27.50, _ Fore reat As. ic tric, fas, iurnace. Delmar cy heat, janitor service, renge, icebox, walt 1394 Hamilton, a modern elght-family . ICUT, Bid«., Olive 696, Central 80 PAG rooms, bath, furnace, .. 2619-3 roome: $7 $10; gas, HRE S, BA safe, etc. apartment. having | y andg® re ih mne cate |, ROO RECEPTION ALL, =. rcreens, viectric light: rent $25. Apply 5186 ary P3690, "Belmar 702 AMAL ESTATE, OO., MARYLAND, 461:—Two-reom apartment; re iinet ioe caumiee 1 BAe een ore’ able © GLA arge, light rooms and cold water; —— nejghborhood; . nag IN, 617 Chestnut st. SPECI} — 622_ CHESTNUT ST. J. 1 EPSTs EIGHTEENTH, 2411 5.—?-room house, h rooms and bath, fur- and bath Ai ail conveniences; onl 16. 3 Rooms, Ww t ~ Gas. | 9 children or dog; phone; references. (a) ~~ J Ka pert i need hammers “Rouse, hor: 18 connie tend ghiy mod : water neat. vlecirie ght gas range, hot-| HEBERT. iti—Four rooms, bath and steam | & ooms, a er, as, Pt WONTCH ATR. 1362—Upper apartmenj, six High Class Apartments be willing to: retain one feem and male all newt @esese aa cal Deint “yg 23 oe ape per month. neve h condition. FA om, Olhw awly decor . pom iy eee: = ‘ara, 5 reoms, reception hall, two ee gt phe if to a nice family. white. RD ‘resonable. Hon C A r rooms, kitchenette, . 0. PAGH furn ace, 1 rooms, combination fix- Pty, ligh sts, bath, oefaundry : 2 porches: | FREE RENT FOR STARTER ee a my as vo —'s Manat ge hy ai nove sine xt rooms, i ures, 5" rnace; te. ‘A PL, x rooms, sun parlor, sieep- ore : Olive 7 mr EN T58s-88 West y one Ty + eee ing porch; 3 large bed bedrooms: see this to- ae Layrel, 6 rooms, sunroom, porch, $55. aeavinae ine 55—k 08 “qr neem — anns WOOD, 706 Chestnut st. ton. a aa 0 Fallon Park di cee n ¥. ; dav: very reasonab fe rent, ; . rooms, th, conveniences, ollax ‘awo hice stores, suitabdie tor any DuUSiNess, S11 cPherson, 5 rooms, sunroom, ren -room flat: bath, gas | LISSW tree rent jor 4 montns to satisfactory tenam: | PAGE BL., 4948—S-room apart ment; every | $47.50. large lot ‘and ab brick ae Erg = ~ Fe 3 machines: NORTH 6136—4- xturer, shaniteta cellar, Phone Forest R 4—8 rooms and summer kitch- | Very_cneap rent ser Rar ek convenience; janitor service; will decorate; 5915 Washington, 5 rooms, sunroom, porch, ; i YNOT mx Kae decorated: ee + | See E -_ oe PiaE BL., 58S7—4 ch; bright nd po «SE ae amnasmal est wcetnae as ‘eehool; 1 f * fertmens 34 ca Saeloatee’ oat rc riot ae j ori FEROON, 1212A N.—Three bath. “New 5-Room I a attractive ‘1 t Tloom apartment: 3 : (06 Hamilton; 4 rooms, porch, ‘modern: $235, oy nt taad strict atrietly modern. Inquire of owner, — free phone: $8.50; agent “there + of 4829-61 Natural Bridge road; 5 rooms; bath, MEE. + we oO TT ETJENS, 724 Chestnwt st. 5004 Washington Court; 5 rooms, sunroom, cot ta! e: ° aE ‘2R97TR., : ROSEDALE. 541—2d floor; also 6103 Wash- ei) Tmont 2897 furnace and strictly modern bath: sects RPNNERLY, 8818—Four TER 3 | kitchen and _HA CKM MANN R. B. CO, joke oneatnut st. ington: attractive, well arranged 4-room r rooms garage. foo. oot combination, hag — oo) oe / apertmente:, ail, convenssnces; i Chestnut st. “ae Beach, 7 rooms, hardwood floors, $45; MORGANFORD RAD Y oe aif x | open AINE PL. ~WKA—Five nice roovos, ; (e7) | TMENT UNION, 1316 N.—Metal garage, with water | “Omcessions (0 good RHODES REALTY co, |. Tooms, hath, laundry, os Hanis, hut Ferei_rent ies | ecmticas Dicky teeeted Gat atroamed: cae APAR S - and lighte, 3. On ee eee ace | AINE PI.., 3024A--Six rooms, bath. pe y only Z| UNION, 1316 N.—No talking; we must rent THE LAST WORD IN NICHOLSON PL., "ang, basement; fegaace, ba re- —— “hall, | sleepin rch; al . | 42. Cali Centra 5 fot au Seta a rooms, bath, screens, MISCELLANEOUS this 6- Contral 6649, M ss third floor; it's ORDON be. — ae er 7001 SOU went ateam heat. tile bath, newly deco- | ~ —— .. —. yee anne | Oa a2. Maly 1106. APARTMENTS OHIO. nye er rooms, “pat vv GEA Five rooms, modern 19 shades, some: tuedern; 1p, rated, $28. 99 VON VERSEN, ii805—Modern_4-room apart- Four rooms, bath, gas, elec- Re bath: oven. “APARTMENTS went et? ger un parlor; rent $40; reterehces. combination fixtures, furnace, convenient turnace, hot water; open; $20, 3 ; S_ceoms, Seth; oven. ’ a to 4 car lines; Victor 3200R. a RS prone flat; all conven- VON VERSEN, 5563—4-room upper, steam- GO TODAY, DON'T PUT IT oe SEE RLGON. 2112—10-room house, or Pp i4 % rooms, 2d ficor, bat , ter hea screens, elect: et = be b hot- : 8141 X {c) 8. tie ' eee av, and Connecticut st. ; heated apartment; shades, combination fix- ag eo bath, furnace, pace, i“ i eu 0.. & s ‘nesting. F SUP roon flat, large rooms: ag Laclede. 4 rooms and sun parlor, 3d tures, continuous hot water, janitor service; n ren GARRISON 3758 NOE . excellent on Detmar-Olive cars; lease ’ sly re eT Jandy little home cheap. front and and” back %-room frame house; street made; sell fur read peree a 0S bath: one month’ : BADIE, and > n, 4 and sun for $49. One ns ptr le soali’s rank q i ey, furnace hea bath, com ~ porch, | VLAERT &. JACOBS, Agent, Olivia Bid gs. FOUR BIG o\BQOMs, RECEPTION HA beet Cr madereaae h ’ N.-—-Fiat, 8 rooms and bat h; electricity: + iarme 4 rooms $20. eth, tur a ' . $40, ’| WASHINGTON RL., 6100—1Ist floor, 4 dandy PARLOR ORCH ED SLEEPING” A | RR os . } | Lower 4 nice large seh aT } Pion Tho sprrenlences ‘ahd “Chestnut « st we aor Rag Bey te oe macy | TAMM. 2747—Modern G-room bu had : Sixth Stree! Store, Le ; , : arge c a, e baths w cr) wash- , ' ’ ; th "slectriefty, screens, Frant Rer Rank LABADIE, 4237—S3 larxe rooms, fine batl- a nad . 7 rooms, $37.50 ASHINOTON BL, il—4 roots and sun stand, built-in tubs and showers, Indirect | => + sey xtra re Toor CTR on: reason reasonable fixtures, screens, laundry, yard. A373 Morgan st.. 4 rooms. first and secon! pores. ipejeding all modern conveniences; | lighting fixtures, curtain rods, poles shades, | +A : se. | ™ : Park. ee, ! ; : S00 i. & s} | onner. shane, floor; $27 2d bt ery ( screens, awnings and lamp plugs in every = rater and fe near F Ofest ——* a grater» LABADIE. 93030A—Fr reoms fu pe. soit Pendleton, 5 rooms, second floor, HEMMET ANN- STACKLER R. E. CO. reom: gas ranges, laundry stoves, finest i NT 807 5 Six large , : screens, bath, electricity shades. Lindell Mo 422 Chestnut st. | oak floors throughout; only a few left: ready | _ wath; ¥ “without ._ KarTage , reasona' " witn @ rtins; ‘ ndel nitor, WATERMAN. “$040—i-room apartment dec. | to move into; nt on premises ali day VIRGE TA. 2011—9 rooms, bath, furnace; large 7Y TH AND OLIVE Ci ie ; hardwood i2o3—Moa 3. — HEM BLMANN-SPACKLER RE. Co., rated to sult; allow one month's rent; Ring Bunday or Main 1238. 19 Rood condition, . : petric | light; gas stove and Modern, 3. vay Sa ts me: ___f22_ Chestnut st. ud ‘sO month, 4 Le Sprague, 504 Chem. Bidg, DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N, 9th at. HI RA Nona peed | Lov ‘ , S- point: 6 ter - : AN, ro Ideal 6 outside none : 5 orm! bath, furnece, elec- ‘ ‘room; will put in good 3 5 SOS "extra sien extremely desirable: seldom \a- “Exclusive Tra oor” Wis ONSLN, io rome. shoo, Sg yg out: iyraceugied ae dra store: Sr eer’, 3th 4 ALBERTA APARTMENTS —Crittenden and | Ca™U_S(0:_open: se ym ‘gblef one Bo. oth 18 TRU ~ chemise) Bid A high WATERMAN. 5256-8) “th : Ra” —106_N- ot oa : m Fanos | F CRY. S010—Thres-1 6. SE ed nnt €-FOmER / x rons, fine | yard; Apartinents, 5636 Waterman ayv., 323 Paane FOOMs, th, furnace, 7 ih x - epartment; | ' enitor 17 office heet. hot vase and BP nnn Bh nee vies 2 be: Clara av., 8t. Lou's’ most cneiter and 1750 S MPSON PLACE ' : a5] ty * 4 * ‘ . 7” . 1OAB.A : ‘Toams, water, ga.. : : _ CU. SITS te torta. Bldg | With aprege MPSON AS ALTY CO. ig coat t class apartments, now ready for oc- Ne Tale bone ful 9 © or MISSISSIPPI 1080 —Ten —T beth; $25. JOB. “io” porch. 5705 Von Versen, 6 rootmes, porch, $87.50; F. DICKMANN R. per ba bh ne woot . wae good ; KY, rard; al APARTMENT—Elegant 4-room apartment? 1 , > cu MADISON, 2? Lye. go room upper flat,| tedern apartment bullding, Laer 8. Grand, MINE TER o34—Six rooms; mod- Waterman Se ws + % baths and showers; a " t te, sorner Russell av.; see Janitor or J. L. err ern in all ’ ts: Pn mr .. and heat. Clara Bulld! 2 baths and showers; etca iy am water: aD. h , ee sn) Yelmar nh, cart rent oo 8 rooma, including sun a ‘ ean F103 TENURES Wak ) 1} —..™ arora. lor and solarium; sun pariors ve b bath, hall, n La > Nouth floor, vacant | Ri % ee owner poe mnt white tlled iloors: English basemen ment ~ ria fOmt 822.) Batt milies; § tein tie ‘becpuisn her SPAR TMENY. |“. | aah moabsgeay, white weaned aaa vivsry | Fs ant ane > f . jas “a. weit ft. i a "a. " “SD: Sante cad mane more. . rgain ns; - er Meee a .: & rooms and maid's Aeerte: sacs: pancied | wa wainscoting. te- , rooma, ; ; ; open, i ah as? E " id tT rY, > " “ aqinir®? a reoma ; service furnished; rem Ri cimente) 4 Tome. Attarpiey, Mal a ie TAYLOR rs arerempens TAF | ter panirien. with porcelain #inks:, extra he ger tee ny wATY. ——- 1. - SF MAGNOLIA, iS Blecunt ‘apartment; five PRE ab IN. ©O,, 107 N. ith Bt. 7177 “toh tee ee and 5 ; Vacuum Cles ner; over. _ WettA—Modern 6-room ip: x jerking’ Uanutifal omer Grove Fark: “bet | SLMYRA APARTMENTS | | °°"! .¢°7,; mete reper . . ' . to $17, Sratinn in ‘city, Fae tu Compton a 14 8, Taylor ay.; 6 ee BA Ws eft, ; only CHAS. ; “LEVY. rv — Hub Furniture . via wad Wasaington. Phone Olive 2042. ( ‘ark car: 3d floor, $45. icF) fone left. Te ce Geir eae EN Se ie? Ce Tae ws * Ms Eat eo es Seis 5 - + “ " . ‘ 5 ‘ as ; 5 — f P SERES Tome : 3 ie , ’ “ia ae Te ‘ ns > x B ae 5 = : 7 tx J . A 4) «eee . 7 et * - or + oh » F - wat ¥ . ; : " ' a er A ” - a oe ee ee ee ee PERS ES , , Se Pp ea = Pen ee oe . : \ vee nm _ : ad y i ee + ol ieee a - Ss ait Pv a . a Se oll Ngai Sf cael ort cctee REINS er eras a sa i aa ‘Pigs :
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APRS ALE NLL OIE eID TT ; GRAND AVENUE’S v it —— -—-— 2 pets —— . 20" oll to ~ wy tation; ‘King’s highway oor, anh iwo living rooms; coer: water. cas, electric: Bep-orany ex- t ; ANT. estnut st. tore, tuRable any business: ey to corner: transfer t; open after- ite store om vely ad roo 8.— at mont ll conven- $i + epee “ood | on. Foret ut, ‘ts bee i CA e im ha! ats ete 4: af Door for da order; ax ey 826 Watn PAGE BL. Stburean *s track is ARDAON. oe Oliv ’ iat iti y 830. ‘ AVE ima) pent only ee sa Bidg. at rent, lar euit- ia "ete business ; cheat rent. 0., 4414 Baston, (¢) SHOP—Part of plumb h a electrician or t aoe Usetinion ve on. “Lease to reliable Olive st. mea fer " rooming an carpenter, and Ver- STORE fon; ¢ %. “cor, lewetead and Page. RE—New: es heat; good location. for sag” He confectionery : oven on place; low reni. ze See ee ee ee AGENTS RENT Lists — SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1917. ARLE EE ee er he re LL TT eT eM NG OE GE EI ONE LE LOLOL ALLE CET TE " AGENTS RENT L apartinent rose Saget rig sisautie rat TS. C0884, Berlin, 6 rooms and sun parior: very od ] Stoddard, #08 apa aie A ne seis anual Corner soe Hts GOO Tow er Orb choo dpe eece swe ee oe. 2638 Olive. . 2d 307 Garfield and 3d floors ... Vari ‘OOP Adam Boeek & C0,| Bstablished 1866. 813 Chestnut $t., 2d Floor eee DWELLINGS. MAIN 66. 4287 Otive, ath, furnace 4271 Oli rooms, bath, furnace.. 8647 Mc Ry 7 rooms, bath, furnace. . 2885 Washington, & rooms, bath, fur 5070 Ridge. 6 rooms. bath, 903 414 621 Rosedale, ist oe bath, etc.36 60 759 sl eo eS ba .. 6 rooms, bath, aie reyes 1944 Papin, list 1118 . re | at. Ist floor and base- ms 2902 Bites’ 4 fhm mre — Benton, 3 room STO R oF 8001-08, Otte. large stores, offices; all heated; janitor sia hase 619 Frenkiin; _store $66 N. Boyle, store Twentieth, store and 1 room. . Beventh, store, 3 rooms above.. ve, store; new front . Vandeventer, store ... organ, store Market, ators 2 RS on ee 2028 Eugenia. i ‘tooms, 5 rooms, 2d fi TO LET— BUSINESS PURPOSES WEST tachi leee pai lieheeciticeal hiecincetlilaciadiaiell ROOF GARDEN Langan & Taylor Bidg. Best Money-Maker in St. Lonis Situated on top seven-story arepr roof pbuilding, southwest corner elmar and Euclid avs.; seating capacity 2200; large freight and passenger elevators in service: fully equipped and ready Foes garde in St. Louls, er onderful opportunity right person. For particulars apply at once to TTORFF REALTY CO.. 14 Delmar Bi. BO Forest 6546, 4 rooms, Heeory ‘teenth. sed Sern, 4 rims., fon pl. 6 rms. bath, 2a fl.. if O Printer, Od fi., 4 rooms... floor, 3 NE SE 10 16 14 BUILDING—For rent, large corner with Mee rooms; logation, Ow . occup dry goods store: low rent: 5th and onroe sts. mgr mrs Cotnert 2 large stores, in- cluding fixtures, counters, shelving, draw- ers, bins, etc.; reasonable; open. FLORISSANT, 5316-—Large store. with heat and water mp lied: rent J. CONUA w, 245 Wainwright Bldg. _ JF FEF N, i218 DN N.—Store a 1 room, free phone; $12; agent "thats. Bomont iR 6 7Store; haud ° ice. LILLIAN, j—Buitable. for photographer's supiies; cheap rent; good business MARCUG, 2803—Large store for dry goods or ice cream pariof. For rent. Montgomery, cor. art larae, suitable dry goods, notions, ‘ ies; rooms and bath above. _ Bt N.—Store with one room: will ute. Olive 42, Central 107 MARKET (noar Graia\—Store suilt- able location for an acy ines CAVAN 14a? WN, Grand, _ $TO8 store eultable, | for NORTH MARKET any small business: rent $12. North Market I 64 Buolid: ultable for any nauire at irue ore across p_yecan about. ub ; 548 i urban tracks; splendid lo- ap for ‘any posse rent véry reason- E—28 Beyer : ut if ab ND aaine av ve; r nt; $40. wr Re PAR, ie ek G0. estnut st. ( «. ation for a doctor, iniehe or unfurnished. ¢) RSEN., table for rent, Pa conveniences; $5 nth BARBER, D on at 6102 just east om a fine restricted nelgpinr. furnished; reasonable rent. as TIETIJIENS, 724 Chestnut st. eae one SEN. on EY pes heat, janitor serv seen, fopgery jee ; good fur Wi atopy tailoring shop rs at and m Unery; wil give specia! > Pa ye dats 10 Cheatnut. STORE FOR LEASE apetient ee 5652 Easton; large store; IM 81 estnut st. RETAILERS ATTENTION 8680 Easton av. et with sige oe cond eo ot For rents end full Side. ive CO, $18 Wainwright GOOD STORE | LOCATION av.; ie Wala- tre] 80. (ch) Corner Maple-Hamiliton Hamijton Hotel; fine. oti 8 sto dar eee ee eh ree 8 ool. b rooms, WEST END BUSINESS. be West I wo id co t | et , II ® Be i% ears Ss Somme 9 Seah | pote ve HOTEL. FOR Bi RM Stal el St 5799. STABLE—City etal, 2 eo $6; 4 horses, mee $1 1201 Marke’ S* a Ww. corner aes SS and 15th aed lecetion for any »Dusinese. STORE bow and Montgomery. reliable old stand for grocery and saloon; cheap rent. is—And 5 rooms above: opposite Fait ? oundea Park: rent chean, 229% 7 Cra STOKE ag01 Lee; splendid iecation; rr Tare for any business; growing neighborhood. DRUGGIST ATTENTION! — 4000 eres corner of Warne; fine, 4 store, with 5-room flat above; st ly mod- ern; fine location for a at or oth r busi- ness. 2086 Title Guar. . Bidg. LADIES’ TAILORING OR MILLINERS, ATTENTION 5875 Florissant; fine, arge oy A janitor service; sultable p.. sities’ pinoring milliner tore or a business GARAGES AND STABLES BARN-—-Good: room above. ATHS, 1, cor with water; low rent. }ARA Apply at Oakland avy. JARAGE—For rent. 4788 Greer ay. x APAGE—Granttoid floor and teh Finds il olm treet. _ Pau50 & CORNET & ZEIBIG Mein seo ==) Cl 749 aed ST. DWELLINGS. ! ate ae: papas 18 rooms oe tata! 100 00 TOOTS... ccteeeees sin a ‘io Pootae, PATAS 00 00 ; ik dps 18 floors. mean, Beat ces reise 100 00 ear PBs ne es, 300 00} i oe — heat and jan- Bt i oe Bese: m fixtures ..:0e Wastitfvon, Metereieeeas tar tes rion 8 re wae floor... pe Sees $0100 pase. siev.125 00 ae oS or te eae | evators. rp ris ii a. hath, fur- ies i foe Ba barn Re. Z, ao . »* og ME TETE hice anes anfi Vine, vty rons Th Vid@.ne-+ > setee? Hs Bete ete ae = 5 pe tome N. Seat mae wi Sal Resse. igoee ot ag _ Bix12; ory 850 00 F te —— Lv] Bee. a Oa S0b8A Shenze ndoah, comb. fixtures 505 N. Theresa, 6 rooms, 32201A Olive, 5 reoms, bath, com 23 Page, 6 rms., bath. f 0A omen, 5 rmze., 26G0A Nort arket, 5 rms.. b 4723 Cote Brilliante. 3 rms., eat roadway, stere, eo Ns eet he a =e S83 SSS SSESSSE : ac ie BeEree SSSSIEESSSE 1027 Chestnut 2327 Biair. store “and $ uz] Olive, store with heat sat furnished: $15 N. Eighteenth . a os oe CHEAT C1 It 8I 43 or a Fra a store and large room. » 2 5. Ni. Mixhte en Vash ores mis We 1S AE Sita 6A trdiana, 5 rooms ‘ Cia 2332 Clark, 8&8 rvoms, h sé a’ pov Ss. Ore sabhehs 2030 Cass, 3 rooms P 10 0D ; N. Garrison ; . Vandeventer. 3 rooms : Borren. store and fOOM ..ss6-.6> ] , 2015 Madison. Thirteenth, 3 rms., b., 1385 8 1240 Leffingwell, 4 rooms. 1015 Howard, 4 rooms. water ROOMS, N. e. cor. A Obs 8 rooms, finor. offices: lemenz Ree: | Chestnut 675 = service Con tinental large spathe ocwer = k . corner store reer ies } WW, BPOuGWGy ...cbeccecsscsecvcese 1700 N, Broadway 3 rooms ad od ot led eed) co FFICES. Olive and Vandeventer. 2 modern: neat, jan- oe « room” ; he 714 N, Grand. nat BT ag ~ RUTLEDGE & ~ KILPATRICK 7 CHESTS 19 toa 4620 Sere. at 5949 Woodland pi., 1220 Hamilton, seny hd Ceut. 873 1518 Franklin, 8 evens. Botanical, ace, fixtures 20184. Botanical, . rooms, 1919 N. Taylor, ‘6 rooms, 1304A Hodiament, 5 rooms, tu , bath, re 8 bath, tur- 2216 Olive, oom 44wW Morgan, 10 rvoms, bath, 4005 Delmar, 0 rooms, bath, farunie. 201s Rut er, 10 rooms, bath, fur 815 8: 18th st.. 3408 Laclede, $s rooms 1626 8. Compton. water heat, ise 12 SSZEZ SSSSLE a nn el ess 3 8 rooms and bath essa th, furnace... light rooms 8 large rooms 3 roms, attic er WO COMI . ooms *ee@eenree . 8 large rooms, nice room S286 8. isth, 8 rooms 2502 Sullivan, 3 i yo and Maney. +» 425 8 way, 2200UA Maiden 9-4 tg 2017 renee. 2 large rooms rooms, toilet, ‘ h, rnace . Twentieth, 8 rooms and bath 8005 Mortgan. 6 rooms, bath, furnace... 3686-83704 Laclede, 6 —~— hee Se BSoveren ~-c 1280 Amherst pl. 5UGS w 1230 Amherst pi., fl., nm. &., Skinker rd., rooms. ist floor, 5 rooms fixtu $018 Butser, 4 large rooms . =. 5 Fooms Sth, rooms, attio ........ e280 “Sheutene: 2613A Franklin, 2225 - = > > * el naligetllens aellemdiontion tt iat FO PPADPOSOS+OS Hes g ase cuseossse‘se 8 rvoms, sun gas range: ‘ a Yo knw ould lidere” or, 4 or 2 mate ay if ait take eh sell, ” r cen SCREEN DOOR rere ra| i of ‘gh pound, tie Tad f atke 7x3 ft; like new. $8. Ase For 5 For sale: secondhand: 7 livered to e@ pares y: good; pinlg’ 4 cut to sma wii nied. “Box W.o6, Pow no-raha, ae de- walle mae e grunts a hel a ps of Baber ii iat ROOFING PPP LLLP a Rha da, » Wado Eaiveraits S Gent nig. _P. roof sangeet Rolfiber For sale, bh >. leaks on any roof for $1,_ Sst Maret." KOOFING—3- Ped prepared roofing, 20. 3 Cc t —One-ply, o per rol aid OOF! $1 per win. ye -i corrugation. suitable for gafagce Address ‘UN1A Park av. or ca DOOR. REAL ESTAZ&E REAL ESTATE CARDS loang protected © $15,000 Kiots, 8218 yd suitable for subdivision; we have 7 addi. tions in 57 e ties; Wwe pay all expenses; be references; anteée resatilts or no pay: soll u what you have in first letter. N. Dedae & Marwan at 15th st., Omaha, Tt ou Want to Sell or or Trade Your real estate, vacant or im au Sie Face ea PROPER s, a _——_ sale of h ae property should nd 5 o eh once; we can ear trom * ute hear fro m Us. pice Ponserfh or 107 ‘REAL ESTATE “WANTED UITY Wta.—To boy, iS 6 seom pee pty i Tae pec a td.—~ at SOn1a8 trade Be sl vant hey — Good, yale. or Sout oo and other faraon wre Wee —_ oh yh mabee Teel Box Y¥-268, P-D. Ca ai TT % - Pp 4 for your or a supectonas ; ty. Box Y¥-26 td.——-In of near TragE Wed: lot; pric Box ’ nd fe) as for a as awvell loca areas _ Post- of Rati t-Dis. we ant mot ka i Bt} GA Lov y State. Bumt a leunthen price. " Box fem ge Yin. eh u Dis td. or room k, a ict, city . county: State orice. low: xive me low a a cular He. Post- oi ieee REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE clear tar r re. 06 © t SME! i Weed eee te et: : ‘? = [2 8) e . Leagburr or Roberteville _—B5- 60m house; good wit exc ange wee business. mato ra, nt tea a Ratan ene in Webster Groves for a : h. — 10 igo 8 ein $ Rolee, AG Universi ; t . ARES. = LBA PAR er BEBE utli loch Po te automobile. or excha A For ‘ale brick: modern, southwest; ; oon- sider os vacant Box iy 20, ane FOr CHA ttage, 4-room ; bat basemc«nt, paved street. Hox in /~247. ‘ “ners a or szePanes TW My clear. fi clase a gy wa y lotated. 2 baat. bh at E Lei at fete ineomne: GROUN poe ge yt .—For 5 uit for T ‘ ‘ eet a Nat Nene Maan ~¢ oe a oR EXCHA es ae . FRR A atten +: AMR PPR ge nets A - vty be » Be a:
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ee. ee ae: ee re ARE OG LS ED i AI: SRRNL I — — 3%, Riselaw to toa hens” ES. A ae ge Rast, ; ' Pe gh, ~~ - aa’ 53 « ce c SE ne a ie ie | BS ESTATE FOR eer USP td.—Modern. 8- n exchange ior ux. eee, = b am 4 and v2 room: fat. with 4. parlors parate eating pov so oaee is tch n nts: might ie er Bhnes . co der 77 a T —In South &t. Louls; He a frame t 4536 Ad 4 ve in bart pay. For farther fs fatormatios pee ted > AGENCY. 3318 Meramec st. —— when io exchange. susiness street. near a corner. te eg investment: this has a business future; we can ex~- other aaa se6 us at once. F. pic NN . OD ange for R. rh re each have tch dining room, Age ogee located even exchanws of equity for clear pestderice: residence must be incumbrance on apartrnent is only $0000: ve full particniars in reply; oratar South ide. Box H-107, Post-Dispatch. Garden—Fruit-—Chickens [= acres; beautiful G-reom brick house; ree bern, chicken hovge fee yards; ber- oe fruit trees, graces. F arder, etc.; on Teiegraph road at Oakville. eouth’ of Jeffer- gon. Barracks; bargain: «ill exchange for ee roperty A ANKE R. F. Co.. ).. Fil Chestnut st. T E YOU TO OFFER? For my. $4600 equity # $ emily fiat. situ- ated in West ] Eni? _ Bo D. em im ‘wil ma . clear; _42¥,-—ACRES, 15 From City Limite on Manchester A 4 gnchaane for city property: price $200 OKHANTZ R. E. CO.. 103 N, N 3_N, Ninth st. 4i Acres--8t. Louis Co.--20 Acres Ot valley land: small pa: ood sbring: county road throuch ] 1 e from ‘sta- tion: will pate tacoms. N 1 RH W FLAT FOR EXO E 5712 KINGSBURY PLACE Beautiful new bullding. containing 4 flats of 3 large roo:ns and kK tchenette each: tile baths, hardwood ficors, electric fixtures, sep- erate furnaces with hot-water connections, marbie and tile vere. etc.: rents $1440 per annum; lot t front; will take other ropert in ~ Peggy yi G RLANKP R. E. CO., 71 — NTS—$25,000 to $150,000; Business property —$25,000 to $250,000; 5 Fiat bulldings—$5000 to $20,000; want Al "kinds of city income property; want 8. nD tice buildings: want plantations or ran be itt aN ‘consider Tilinols or Missouri mer- "J, HAGAN, 402 Pietce Bid FLAT Wtd.—Ex mrt rom. modern double fiat ‘income eee south of. eae 5500 wante single fiat ame nel {ehborhood, Cabany 8622, Delmar 1887L. _ (c62) “WILL EXCHANGE 1208 O'Fallon: st.; in wand briek ware ogy Be and 2 flats; . “barga ain: $2000: w tabs lats;: deed lot f equity. 102 pal. Bs Bradt > fe + Gy $1000: take good | ats; rent or $1 residence, flat or ® r; sto ate ot 8 ¢ 8-room flats near Mpirground Park: very well Dbullt; large rooms, tile roorms, marble sinks: in itchen, electric exrares. qeenns, brie’: poo og front: will ta oo ve ence or single flat 80 feet, on OWyolning st st. east eet on Marcus e@v., near atural Bridge av.. and 34 feet o Cora av.; all agers ownér wants new double 3-room eee in good location; will pay cash differ- s FRANCI UNZ Chestnut st. _CITY ke ESTATE FOR SALE oie MISCELLANEOUS. toa or r conned : , ™ J * yle av., : sr it ong with rattroaa’ facilities. See wu : ® av., : the is. ablendidly oaaed for BN uring pur . and can be es at a rea- ce. nting Apatite, Weet J erson av., taining about 38, rsa 680 J ee kecoiia “n ye og rea Sartre oF tee stent, there seers ie ord cl oF some- Chestnut st. hi av.; eet ea foot: must sell. int ‘hepa ea einind » > home sf 5 ie, Feat hi aw L amo: ta B LOT—_For “gale; 5256 St. aan i tet B0x145; sultable for flat or bungalow; convenient to churches, school and two mae lines; streets, sewers, side walks Apply 5252 St. Louis. VACANT LAti—For sal cor. ~9 atural 5x16: " all improve- iitidne and forte de; water and gas in; — : te price .for |, HILL, 8 Cunnins ot. st. House and Garage Given Away | ay For sale, Perna tel? 5c wet lot, none. partially fire: can repa in on; foundation. chimneys, ] j and entire first cor ft Emma av. Colfax 720; Sixt; Central 1675. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE _. MISCELLA NEOU 8. LOT—For | sale, best located in a Park. pal or write C_ Obert. 2290 Howar SEE our new bu lows in Vinita now: eas terms. Phone K. N. Matthews, Chemical bi TROVERTY— For ale, doa 4 acre oreund. i! ts) Lake | COUNTRY CLUB PLAC a sale: cnet m Re restricted lot, see this. IST COMPANY, Clayton, Mo. ont a Wtd.—In exchange for choicest Vinita Park corner. Call or write Howard. (c) HOUS For sale; frame, convenient to Wagner Electric. ay. for a 7 rooms and bath 6357 Ho- YOU are say ston a mn “vegmedapc, real es- tate or farm = Po party RUST to. Clayton, Mo. (c) LA — or wale in St. Lotuls County, 10 iy fles north of city; price $125 per_scr acre. 526 Michigan. FO rty in Maplewood, Webster Groves --" "Richmond SO hts, call R. A. Swink eal 7250 Manchester. OU ND ae sale; lot 120x275; all kinds fruit. 1 St. Louis av., Ferguson, HOUSES or on or two tzade. 8-room houses and four ta. Ot Malcolm ad” mat TRUST ve MPANY, Clayton, M CAND—For sale; acres; St. Charles nn tine: t Stat siton: land; cheap at qui. nosthoy inv. dale Easton av. _ GALOW. SITE—For sale; 120x140; “Creve Coeur Lake line; price $1500, on terms. MR V¥. CO. 6224 Easton av. _ " ws Chernical Bid. LOT—For sale, heen et 75x1 Glen Echo Park No. 1; high- -class, restricted home- site at low price, oy conveniences; owner. N-9, Post-Dis buUL_n ACRES, = ‘house: other acreage; ro lots. tye at Val- ey Park, or 8 our new 5 ap ag ths in Vinita now; easy 8. Pho r E ANGE, 702 olland Bidg. Phone Olive 2992. "LAT—For sale; 5 and 5 rooms; water, electric, bath; good Dring, $8¢ lot 50x125 rice rental $800, per INV. G0., 622 Easton av. BUNGALOW For. “sale, at yen 5 rooms; medern; lot THE TRUST COMPANY, Clayton, Mo. NGALOW—For sale; county; one oqre, wi 6-room bu low; Olive st. rd : = Address Owner, Box W-44, tc . 25: t-Dis or sale, 1 near car; gas, water and electric; at Milton av.; 4th ho the place to raise ve tables for your livin LOT—For sale, 650x235, in Vinita Park, foe blocks from Page or ‘Creve Coeur car lines; big bereesn or quick sale. Box H-244, -D ah ts ~—~For sale, modern, Clayton, 1, 100 x138: large oak shade; small cash ent, roe monthly. Owner, Ki . ; w— gale: six rooms, % acre; NGALO a erent: no reasona ted. ‘Overland Park; a A or sale, with two acres, of land; 4 roo mei Kinds of f to ee s00. cars and rail- road; a nds of fru ey. THB TRUST CO T COMPA Y, Clayton, Mo. —For sale, "60 feet: bearing fruit; gas, water; near Lake line; very choice; worth 1200; og $850. Owner. Box Y-170, ne is in Glendale; lot E— sale; Sr 107x216: ail "kinds af Prruit: will trade for ROBER Ts HANSON, 712 Wainwright 5 Bldg. COUNTRY HOME—For “gale; 4 roo base- ment, watery he age ga arden, gg Call Riverside 8623 15 minutes walk from car line, (c) sal 10 Si athe. LAND—For and 20 acres, on $200 cre, TaPOMROY 1 INY, CO., 6224 Easton av. b “ve LH hy now ens . ath ig, toe sungaigs Chemi wal Bid. = miles from ace for sum- $1890, Young. E— ~ — St. Louis, on Frisco; ideal p mer boarders and chicken Talsing: Dr price; hed iF percourars address J. 5 ALOW—For sale, modern 7-room, BUNGA ur line; water, 4s, electricity, sewer connection, granitoid walks to cars; small ¢ash payment, balance monthly. Own- er; Binion. Cia ayton D0OL. COTTAGE—For sais, Natural Bridge and Suburban track, l 170, with frame eotes ae od ead G elect 9 aes; electric ary : bath- 00a rage f houses; ock mand Lally, Nermandy. PESTO RNCE For gale, beautiful country residence; 10 rooms; modern; ¢4 acres ground; 7 miles from city on reet rd.; sacrifice; no agents. BE. 6600 E nh av. (7) or sale, cheap, 8-room house, in fine condition; with bath, heat,“ electric light; fruit trees; large lot; ‘all Biase oe im- provements; snaet sell to c - make , Toes Pernod » Benton Saar Ww. (99) i 6 _Foome, gas, — water, srapen r@e chick- it ete bor the rice: fourth ur car at East Milton DENCE—For sale: a beautiful 6-room and Page residence at a bargain; must - seen reciated. 5505 Lee av. north appreciated. 5 line, then take Jennin ~y ar. BEE Se l ay in Vinita now; easy cermin. iid wah 4 tthews Chemical Bid. TE ee Sor a ae “Univepsity City: has hail, ¢ e semen tile roof, eo. mele gg shad 8 rooms, wer grate heat, ne, fixtures: _ Vv A sale, room, of bric and stone, sleeping porch, 2 hen n houses on odern Oo Seeger ai minutes’ ride mar Garden on eve Coeur line; Jooxte0 warden etnies $7000. . _MISCELLANEOUS ‘BEAUTIFUL — SWISS CHALET itp Fs tine ape of tay Duras, Treeeen Glenda the hou 9 and fi room is mission finish, hardwood roumhout the house; hot furnace, gas, and electricity: eellar, a walks: the. Glendale: 877x155, filled with 8 rubbery and flowers: this must be sold a saee: pony Be admittance without card. Taal etc BEN MIN F. “THOMAS 713 watewyes? St. Lou ui. Mo. ee new 4-room, tile bake Forest Park Heights. $1800; other proper- ty. Weidner, 7500 Dale. Us or sale or exchange, feet deep: house. 6 rooms. Water system, furnace; inde plant. larze chicken | — an and cross-fenced: 2 edge. blocks north St. Charles alectric line, on southwest corner St. Louls and Marshall avs.; near churches and school; both phones elec- tric light and county water; on Marshall av. ood rock roed. G. W. Tolle. 8923 Lee av. 208 feet front. hall, cellar, ndent gas . ae anes con- : also sulita for feet: rooms, summer kitchen, wash house, cellar, barn, garden, prensc park, 6 lots 50x 100 feet; wagon vard, chicken house and hog barn. Terms of stele will be steted on date of sale. ‘. bst proprietor. (1) POULTRY YARD —For sale at ee Se —_. ne acre ground, hen ho t; a extra detached rooms; 1 room house, white le, ™ died, . Louis or at the «Pn get off on Georgia Sh, north. Owner on place every “ts reasonable. ACRE ON CREVE COHBUR LINE Home station, 10 minutes from Delmar, 7 room as, electric. Box W- AR Ae 1% ACRES. Three chicken houses, large barn; 40 sorted young bearing fruit trees: arbors; plenty of large, magnificent shade trees: 6-r 011, fireproof cottage. Price 846); cost 200; 64 why ha av., Tuxedo ‘Park, COTT REALry CO., 721 Olive st. Phone Olive 53892. LARGEST SELLERS SUBURBAN PROP- ERTY. 38 ACR NEAR MEHLVILLE. All in cultivation, and fruit; good barn and outhouses; suitable for “truck or chicken farm: price only shea 8% miles from city limits; % e from “electric car; positively pareain. — PRAGUE, 5304 Chemical 5-ROOM COTTAGE Bartmer av., University City, near Wagner Electric; all improvements made; suena, bath, hardw ood floors down, elec- tric lights; $250 cash, balance like rent; open for inspecti on. BUY AN ACRE—100 DOWN And I will make you loan to build and let you pay $20 or more per month; this is an unusual proposition; go out and select your acre; take ion Avenue, locks; see pg on each lot giving number, price and a SDWARD GOCKE, Agent, 721 Chestnut. GLENDALE LOT CHEAP — For sale, best lot for bungalow hom Bick A. lot 11, Woodside Park: 100x150 feet: car lines, water, es electricity. Call at ebst 111 Summit av., er Groves. Phone Webster 413. A A COUNTRY PLACE for $1000 At Kimmswick, overlooking the river: choice bungalow, on terms of $1 month. MR. GRACE at K mawick next Sunday. 7 ACRES ONLY 81750. Across poaa ree, ee Station. on Frisco Rallroa aA ya irt cheap. See - today. tial’ vinden UE, 504 Che al Ride. Clifton Terrace Bungalow Beautiful 5-room summer home rg ome om mca pa sg with furnitu ap flowers; near lroad; about 1h a owner i050: our price, $2250. eres; cost BROS. R. E. CO., 818 Chestnut. _ $15.00 PER FOOT Spring av., east side, between St. Charles and Creve Coeur railroads: aPtatee feet: the HN MAGUIR nd d_leys well. JO E REAL Est 815 0. 815 Chestnut 1 st. $4.00 PER FOOT — 380x135, in Edgewood Park. og e '. electric. 8 ergu per off at ollywood Station, ask for on we L, W. GERLING REALTY Co., 6225 Easton, \\8-R0OM BUNGALOW\ \ Just north of Olive Street r¢., n. e. cor. of Wellil on and Linw avs., 2 blocks east of ve Coeur lin ; hardw mney Sasconeer heat, bath feet of groun pesoteany new; owner particulars and loti ve 0 AY, yer mes one FINE BUILDING LOTS On St. Charles el — hi. otf ee walks, sewer and water: terms J. E. DOSENBACH "Maple and ¢ | Hodiamont._ etre ons 3 blocks price north of 144 Acres on Manchester Road|; thirty minutes’, auto ride to city: 5-roo house, barn and outh»vuses: abundance eat frulte and running water: fine farm and a ~~ per ‘acr See it today. yi only. indeli ‘ Office. phone 335 SPRA E. 304 Chemical Bldg. or. Jackson rd. and Gray av., comfortablo house, vate fine, improvements; 4 stable, zarden, cow. close rain s t cars and iconan ain Golf ‘enue Will rent furnished to responsible family. sell or trade. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st. 12 ACRES ON WATSON ROAD about 5 acres. in na- -room house, good barn and fruits and wee Near Denny r tural oak grove, chicken house; abundance o ries; an ideal place for ac man or poul- ry. gna a fruit ey price $ See it today. on a SPRAGUE, 504 Chemical Bhi. in oe county. 8-room = FB im- (¢) Oo Clarkson 74. avs.. 8-room Renaie par. rees;, #1800 houce, smokehouse, tr 1800 . J. HILL, $12 Chestnut st. 7 fine; gas, water, 1 ners high, irden, ickens, fruit, 3 fiving: iy Lake line to south Lac d av., Barga -¥ terms. D. Cc. ment, “concrete cistern, HOUSE—For o9 e, suburben residence, “gouth- sarees Bes an in Web- . redone bath, Ss and tated: isco Station, near electric line: miles ; -acre tract mid So m Vv ern nBrevements Wind ation cheerfully so- ted. F Adcess gartner, meray is a city, Md a fra! a an. atau “popu: cane. oe Sart of the ast ie wers and sidewalks a sores paign to increase its soon rated. NOW i vor ungalow lot, site, as prices are sure to (c) ch ie USE—For sale; 806 mr pactor’” hava r4., Glen- ‘8 sun wood ; hot-water heat; trees; now open and ,. which managemen esmen , home: tw near Kirkwood- a, a icquet, Olive 951. of the nices $350 PER ACRE 7 acres, near Carsonville, gravel road and electric line: beautiful oak grove: ideal to subdivide; ecacrifice t® close estate. Box H-138. Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN HOMES ON CREVE COUER LINE 4-room frame bungalow, lot | 5-room frame cottage; lot 5-room brick cottage; : ft bungalow 15 k. ob ag with 1 eacre truck. fa:m mprovements. 7-room mony lot 150x200 -room e cot * lot 100x200.. if eisrente. sor © out ye _—— k, these hese over, Cc. EMER, Ov Phone Kinloch ‘Clayton ois, FOR SALE li.) the Most Beautiful Building Site in St. Louis County 45 acres corner of Manchester and Geyer « roads, overlooking almost the entire county; just the place for a beautiful home, and { mile from electric and steam car; ad quick if yer to or ; way; covet be ute u Ww ° BEN F THOMAS: 713 Wainwright Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. :| EDGEWOOD oak “BUNGALOW BSF ee & ior ae aes on Beach- a a a wilt vel). ata a Groat pa BEAUTIFUL RIVER HOME KIMMSWICE, MO. Five colonial brick house; modern improve- ments: gas plaxt: finest view on the river: acres: beautiful shrubs and trees: will sel at great bargain for quick sale; good rail- rvice ‘| HiLDENeRANDt & NOBLE REALTY Co., PE SRLS ae (REL 5 Chestnut ft Wee BS ACRES AND 6-Room HOUSE. nee of all yinde Ta by id to fine “ter” hy lot 700 Sree 0; Jt you pis = a leet | AZ Pa ROAD HOME 77) xt in the a second we Sveeuceg-bunt | SHE : aa On > ) ge-4 . e lew av., t : itold coals: ues ss mate: grani WwW Watling. ¢ Pg ay ee - Grov oeeae phon — le; SO or 100x187; ~ eer av., er For os - can sell for $15 per hall 48x200 feet. = s and electric light. or. ULLTEN BERGE 14 N. edie dem gy sm peqverienta ee 5c Blooks a = sired tht ie will cay terme. Hoauite » Webater B “ ALOW-—-For sale, beaurit! l trec- ¥ “ 6 bungalow, E cc ee Ae ot 100x sat, hardwood ¢ Pm». heat, ha ab: vary 200; owner wil sell at lent to tra ant EBLET WILSON Fe oS Trembley HAVE rs ern; a egret Teheran ae. Webster Groves URBAN Pa a Webdster Groves, Lac! ra... corner Tu > 10-roem re nd... W : between bu . bath, oe eee balance §00 per Y Py. Chime, 1000 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY F PROPERTY FOR 2 SALE sar a PROPERTY FOR GALE ene PROPERTY FOR gacey BUNGALOWS ITY FTAGES UNGALOW! ALLOWS AND > oo . otha 4 Will low with la het purchase hae bengal : jorge pertect c poo n. ner a elk: 682 Ata- WALTER 8 REALTY CO., 721 Olive st. LARGEST "Ss RS SUBURBAN PROP- WEBSTER BARGAIN — av.: i-roo odern stucco large lot: 1 sell on ment down. od STER GROV 110 Woverty: pl.; 7 rooms; excellent condi- tion;"all convenien cars and ces, near ns, oe ounen will sell for less eng cost beaut lot, 198. Get the prices on. this hom home > TREMBLEY, ilson Bidg., Webster ‘ WEBSTER PARK LOT — N. w. corner of Bompart and Oakwood avs.; mmandi 1172986 feet; co ng site, with grass full-grown ; sewers, ay and lectricity. F ces 4d terms a an CHAS. A * BAKER, W Wright Bidg.., pply sseate: In Webdster* betes, at a oe eo on Missouri Pacific ere ter electric line. tural park has ‘Soon e into a a eg, with large lots, se- sidewalks hay aoe on instal Plats and price. will be furn am cation to CHAS. A. BAKER, Wright Bidg.. St. Louis, DO » YOU KNOW | ARGAIN WHEN YO" SEE IT. en You Shall See 715 Catal st., 8 rooms, bath and nace; hardwood . -acre — made; convenient z street and sores WEBSTER GROVES TRUST_CO. “TRUSTEE’S SALE East front door of renee. at Clayton, Mo.. ee Eli April egant Country Homes Will be sold to highest bidder. For particu- lars see or. WE ER GROVES TRUST CO. Benton 1470. SONG BIRDS IN WEBSTER F PARK Robins, mocking birds, meadow liarks and other song birds abound in Webster Park. We have fine shade trees and acres bluegrass. PF hg also are water, gas, sewers and elec- I have for sale some large lots and artistic — rices 1 cof te "EP EAR Neale => > NOTICE ay to house No. nore av. lot, 40x112; extra well walit 2-story ‘heme. poems on first floor, 2 rooms and bath on oor; cellar cemented: city ggg 3 sewer = fan will sell for cash or terms. If not call at our office. Monday, tele- fhone and ask for Mr. Det ge AGENCY, 38318 Meramec st. Both phones. Lovely Modern Cottages BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED; HARDWOOD 4017-21-25 Philli ‘100 feet west of Gravois av., five rep rooms and reception hall, on one floor; bathroom with tiled linen closet; ment, ; beautiful lawns, flowers, ‘chick. en house; lot 82 to 40 ~~ Take Cherokee cars and t off at Phill se av. Open every day from 2 to 5 p. m. ill sell for cash or . term MILTENBERGER, 14 N. “LOOK! ONLY $1000 4217 HUNT AV. por. : story telly ‘water, or 2 Somes, Aa an rooms; rt dal. ments LITMAN R. B. Co., outeau av usiand Av. Two Blocks From Hamiliton Avenue Line Extension Two blocks from Hamilton av. line exten- ew 6-room brick bungalow, To toet f giiex made; hot-water heat. rand Yet: igor Ais y, REALTY sup 5 ae CO.. Bungalow Bargains OWNER won Ae eee ve large rooms and reception fey tiie bathroom and linen closet: art win- dows, elegant electric nan _furnace, cop- o8 and — ted; pn = soudieion, R. aay trom fae Pe N. 8th 8th st. A asie; I will room brick cottage; 2-st and chicken house; lede S328. ss) mi * ahaa mi Theat wetlectric 1 tigi wand. f ae ad = Owner abt =; ~— aes Nae "payment. Box H-l ° popoollll ter, ; in ve south Ay.. 2 we eer ee . 7 - y 2 ’ a 4 : res S ‘ a i S a —— ate Toone ees er estes be eee: sees Sesssesstee . .] oe j ; O° «sae ny Sa ee tee enw te wee eetee 8 . dh 2' TTrritire fia ee ° . poss") \semneneceaaan t 4 rooms : Rents erent eect eesensees ‘ ae one St. einen “sy pela: ¢ Pao pee al COZY WY BUNGALOWS : Wig Better are Cone” Mok perth “ of ————— BACKMANN 1 R._E. LOOK, BEFORE YOU BUY— A BUNGALOW SNAP ty Bi lle Schon a cheer rs eeereeseboeereee Mercantil Trast st C0. 3606-08-10 ee av. = urn Can make rou mee: 4] rred ge BB. . M tor | Yeast. yo dh my tay tom 5 wit have ert them to is aee" regull ‘farm te Abner well ee tee a walle BB ; new i gre 3 naelow root; Re onea te can FB no ogat 8S & SO BUNGALOWS nae very Tat on BA a ‘what and the pi., ge we 5 rooms Meg bath, fur- ar wes” - Bush-Burns icaaalans 861 Wabaie oe 4861 Wi eeeeer er eee eee e hee eer eee eer eee eeeaeeee ee ee . ind niftiest ete we embodying alj\the latest conven- are 6 6 rooms, Beautiful, Vv tral Ne ‘delad oro foo ePeeee ip aoe 22 ann! ssh ras teers *ihnasaaaaa eeee
Page 66
SE el SRS SIRS ant MEM NM ea eS aR aes ae AeA ae: or whogoayr ANG MM, SA LRT B OERO NE 3 OS Bi ee? as be “ant Anes 7 aes a a Ra z > ‘oan? Pe”. PEC Mt , ee | FLAT—¥For sale, ; hot-water a iplive i in one; Pi ee toes monthly from ot ig | ' Grand: ‘ 1 — ia Ag single fig i - : . ’ FLAT—For zale. 4 A patriotic duty is sometimes financially pr oft lana av. $08. Fr t BOs: $300: RE. as foul ‘ “yr od =: single and a 7 tile rv able. For insiance: Veteran real estate operators are a unit in de- i ase , WH sane fice; “consider Ford as ‘part c.aring that this is the best buyers’ market since the PLAT For sale. new i and trom olngia: . furnace heat, electricity: nice porch W in front; lot 8380x130: will self cheap: 4422 Civil ar. ft av. For further information AR Mr. arage and stable for horse and wagon; Ivt ; . 383x127; price reasonable. 65355 Christy. No salesman will call on you unless you FLAT-—Por sale; 2826-05) Tonhessee av. 4 request it, rooms, furnaces. Rg floor verant and pan Me inspection: wo RR 9 will sacri- ice. x -210, Post- Di LAT—For ey hot-water heated, 4 and lia SSS eee rooms and bath; garage large enough Ef E ‘ : Ba Foot tot. oy A. on p i % remises, a Chippewa. ee ~~ Es Migtlesipp) Valley Trust Co., PLATS Foy sale ot i, 5 roam wie rte s, rnace; oo . ourt and Pine Sts., cold wat conv churches and St. Louis. ame oP ‘Sorpton Sights “Gistrict, Box H- oe 4 (Cc a3 rm "A and 4 ; bath, fur- £ Gentlemen: nace, ap bed. combination “fixtures; es av., F It you have a genuine Sesaiitte in-the item checked, I should i re ke te have particulars. f Grand: also three-room : b in. a Rae street; in th "eoday. 4 Mat, Gingle , You will like it. Price ‘$4000. For further Flat, Deuble mb RIDGE os AGENGY, “Bbit Meramec st. s » partment House : : Susiness Property, Small | & w on Flats Business Preperty, Large New fla well puil Vacant Lee tile baths an a ait fardwooa cord rches and Prog par (cB) od double garage, ren ron FSS per annum, Pens OF-0 EU Ol Oe 0.0.06 200 cop Soe dop ee onde oon 00088 UST SELL OR EXO . Russell a. + fami y and 6 Aéédress. eee COCR &e bt 6 ee eee oe ope Os 0 Fes Het ose Bees a stare gure ace fh price unusually Hee wil exch or a amma Rese oS fh oT wt ont onmet on, oily _—oworrerererererereerrrerrerrrrvrrrvrvrvvevwvvwrnn ne eee 000000000404 We have an and ARS double fiat on Hart- ford st., immediately west of Grand av., at a bargain; also one on Coansctiont street, for gue FDICKMANN HB. CO., 625 Chestnut. Mai a LAFAYETTE. d AVENUE DOUBLE FL. ; : 8868-70 Juniate a. a or —— building, arra S temelitos ith bath and electricity; a gas and electricity, perfect sewers and splendid driveways. — abxias; ‘Blways) rented: brings | $804. pet ear; 6800, Look a ay, then fn Then phone for particulars. see, Mr. Detering for. further information. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 8318 Meramec st. Bo phones. John S. Carter & Co., Rialto Bid., 4th & Olive Sts, | 222 Phone, Olive 5247. odern ¢-room flat. Price $3 Sri. This is Your Last Chance 2 a Pagienayr: ae CNP RS ie! eis t Oe . ee JOHN H, ABBOTT, 18 N. Tth St. ~ OF BUYING A HOM® WITH YOUR RENT RECEIPTS. eo 6... Sa “am * 4963-4967-5208 NEOSHO BT. PAGE B . xx—Single, Stet; Dute dining a Typical gue Age Be 2 nuaesiows, five rooms and sleeping tech, hard- room; “want cotage. ¥-27, Post-Dis “Sadat wood floors, ti ome Comfort furnace, eléectrie fixtures, T— West En =e 7 RH _pacrifice 00, ¥- 206, a ades, tile By ant size beveled mirror doo enty of closets, orate roof, excepticnally well-buflt. Lot 40x121 Bx 4 be Price of hams gp $4000.00; Cash Required, $200.00; Balance, $3800 t of 00 we give you a clear titie and a warrant PI are to property = Ft og iH the ap lance iy $38,904 ete, inetallme te. second mon ‘ n 10¢c h IB + ogg ‘enti t e 624 or last mont a” ayment she .90. The above notes include interest on the enti ire amount of $8800 and reduce principal $20 per month. If interested in further particulars, see 17 Ssold———B. H. STOLTMAN R. E. CO.—Only 3 More Left 4008 CHOUTEAU AV. Phone Bell, Grand 1091—Kinloch, Delmar 9 APARTME 6- analy 6 and AP gee nothing 4B "he eity ne returns’ best offer goss th ls, Da I am leay ing city. Box ¥-251, Pos FLAT—For sale; saa Kensington; pace front, 6 and & rooms; lot sexi 5; everyth ing mod- ents please sell very cheap eat ad, 6 and 6 room flat: 0 FO 4 bedien nen. electric shower, i rooms, e. Ww anito : watet iit. Box H-149, Post-Dis, LAT—For sale 4524 Scott av.; 2-story brick of 4 rooms and bath each sy Sys ae Or Paes = ht See 2 Pas a > Mae ge rec rd ie Carer “18! ; ee See a, poe DS RD rehab tren Se Seow we. >. Aa Ts Fe tm es > ore Reg Oot (FF f sit i i i — One Ang, TS "SALE omes * the_ corner. mont ; For Auto and Salesman Today Ist floor and ¢ Box W-78, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCES FOR SALE Phone Cabany 6333 ~ OO ee ISCEL.LAN 4445 Westminster pl. ( lerton i.): beau- —— ~ mises z LA EOUSs on tiful stone Rant bat prio Z 3 baths, OUSE-—For sale, 6-room, two-family brick ; hot-water heat, sheasate servants will sell cheap or exchange for cottage. auarte combination fixtures, be hot-water heat. hardw SIDEN For sale, desirable ‘Te-room; attractive oni consider trade. floors, garage Fullerton +7 hau restricted. For key, Gabeny’ 633 for 2 machines. Forest FROUSE—For” sale; 10-room; central; half] 524 1. Newstead Av.. 8 rooms and recep- $3900 and will take clear HOUSES—For sale; clear; will entertain aN DEURERY «son 000 panei otese Grand; $1000 cash. Box waiter ~ tion hall, bath, furnace, screens, awn- sp — ings, combination fixtures, Humphrey RESIDENCE—For sale. want to sell my hot-water heater; nice garage; easy pretty 7-room residence, furnace, bath, new terms, at bargain: trade for vacant hardwood floors, electric lights; entire house or income at by Gaia for real vaiue. nish in white ename) and mah ; gan Jock from Wellston car line; wi)! sell for | 3760 Lindel) bl.; red prick; good condition; ot or small cot- 8 rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat: 40x tage as part payment; this ur chance to 213; $7600; terms. Open by appoint- get_a dandy home. Box H-199, Post-Dis. seal “outa biases CENTRAL 1446 Temple pl.j 8 rooms; 85x125; $5000; en. 2249-44 Cass ay., two 8- B00 ry brick houses, in flats; rent $600; price | 6105 Kensington: 9%-room buff brick; ane single 3-room fiat 100; will-sell at @ bargain gain; make offer. (Or for ren tis oa 1025 t in good condition. John HOUSE—For sale, T+room B 5555 Cabany . a: beautiful resi- ee Lactate ¥.; 8-room, ar Pog Es heated Core f on Bera fae a beautiful house gn, to i feet; bon Toit Market 50 4 ™ . ae — ou ee 1 peice rents { i's 5 eeu chaade, Yee a SOUTH cc see this; will tr RESID CE—For sale; 8 rooms; 151 Portis WILL TRADH. of eye pote improvements: ale saree 5948 Ca oan oy, 1 a Moth palit 8 room Meep- E tion combination oun and sleep- waeted $2000. ase Parke 1819 8. io Bg room; et condition; open i — lot 506x166, maith ent f shade; will brick Cali “8008 trade } oa ding 1} lot at value __ all improvements; price $3800. for vaiue party this. is a bi ‘bargain NDO 7-room ohis if torts Fp My Fo and vant u Cc asthe’ beautiful location; pg oe big yard; open all day. RESIDENGEales Fiora, at an awful sac- | 5766 Berlin av.: 7 rooms, tile bath, steam rifice; quick: sale bat + ge made. Box Y- heat; a cozy home; $6000: small cash 195, Post-Dispatch. payment; easy terms; in. HOWee eeie "Wits Gr Setters and porch; hardwood floor artford. ese cap fo l 6918 Berlin av.; a qheep, ho ome: if rooms, monthly pay- _getterson: ore vict steam heat; RESIDE or sale. ments; a chance to stop paying rent. ring tlle bath ; furnace, 6139 Washington av.; a ener 7-room home; i) big porch, screens, hardwood floors; Reservol ark: 4100, Box H-1 P t-Di HOUSE—If you want a home, ~s S20 Michi- RESIDENCE—For sale, 10-coom modern; tn good | con ition eran? éasy terms; South Side: small amount of cash needed. open today; ust oe will take lot Box T-7, Post- igpatc tch. aye A ge pay. se ap A sale; 8-room, 1. oders, se 489 Westgate .av. (Parkview); beautiful 8-room red-brick residence: ag ON Nae} —> ce. we heat, hardwood floors; 4d. ears, at per cent: 311, 500: on easy an ay., 7-room brick; all conveniences; at rms; b appointment only: might a aren Box ox W-156, Post-Dispatch. lease at Z100 month. me aggre d sale, at he Ba ny 4 oor mee ae ‘ ve story fra a n pl. flicrest); a DdDeautifu cold water, brick at alley: in good condition. ho mers ea bel eed A, axterass Price $1800. ideél decorations: at less than cost; HOU USE—For sale, modern rooms, reception hall: all conveniences; residence, seven open today. owner leaving cit See owner, 38864 wae 40.Aberdeen pl. (Hillcrest); a new, com- min Grand 4245M pact home; beautifully decorated and HOUSD—For sale sale; ocr room brick: rent $235 A designed;) handsome fixtures; brick, month: between Wyoming and Utah garage, $0x1 60; a bargain at $9500; see otter. See owner, Martin Geders, 2486 open today. S eco st. SEE US FOR REAL ESTATE. US For sale; three 2-story, 3669 and terms on balan room residence; onsen) venient to | OM. Tk KET, pred low price. S071 A Gratiot; houses in good repair; rea-| , | sonable; want to make a change, Inquire on 99 cerita: (Biliorest) gn oe they of premises. bathe large sleepin porch; will finish HOUSE—For sale, fine 7-room, in Richmond suit; price complete, with fixtures Hoights; ae $500 or more cash, and good oni docpetes, $11,000; see this unique floor plan today: salesman there. S. H. MORTON, e917 Title Guaranty Bidg. RBESIDENCE—For sale, 7405 Wise av; 6-| 7118 Washington av. ew home, just completed and donutitalty decora ed; op aa tree, 2 negetited bathe, out marble-sia chen, mirrore oors, een th... large living room with wood fireplace; ict 50xIS8; con- HOUSE—For sale, he a er the finest school i foot lot’ frame house: a big home for just west of Grand, two blocks fro ” Rgse 22 Cornell av. (University City); beauti- Grand 8711 for date and particulars. RESIDENCE—For sale. elxht-room Queen steel and concrete foundation, hard- Anne, Tower Grove Heights. convenient 2 Coola aiuechen and wood floors, sleeping ore tlle pun barga = 3 soonn pines Pha oat # . room; this is a*beauty, and a big bar- ain; easy terms; open today; iot HOUSE—For T-room; reception Fox 212. hall, tile bath, alti tlle porch, gas, | electric, hot- lot eve oe modern; 14 Amherst: pl. (University City); 8 Shaw's Eaieyette a addit) n, Fourth, rooms; §2x145; hot-water heat; "open; Park cars. See owner McR tee ay, my see this; a snap. n'St. Lo ~~ pone ee oer ee vg: Lk aotas bargain. Phons see this today; offer for equity want- in the house, 4384 ilcox Cherokee car: HOUSE—For sale; o re home cal nS - & meee ed; open for inspection. ay. FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO,, ception hall and bath; 80-foot lot: oat ‘Sedaw: occupant will 0" you; poaseseion at onc N. Cor, Fourth and cash an W. live. EB FOR WEST END HOMBS. 20 per month: HOUSE—For-#ale, new, 7 reese. y Oot ave ments Victoria ay. 2625 Louisiana, $5750 i t M. S. rey REILLY FR R. & PC. 723 eek 2 porch, in West End; $6900. Caba Tower Grove Heights Residence | nusmpenct—for sales wi buy the modern residence, wh 7a can atee se i. berweas . Grane gua Call. see. ng; s modern 7-room om n 7 - Si it tunes I can sell for h CABANNE, BE, 5047—10 enaine, hot-water heat. a @ conveniences, and a nice lot 86x127 hardwood floors, garage, in best condition; feet; both street and alley are made; look at | inquire within. it, owner seth a show seASE through, | DWBLLING—For sale, 10-room brick, com- Cc. R, PE GER etely furniihed; liberal terms; quick sale. pn day FE Newberry ter. Fine 6 room ey Testienes: furnace, IDENCE—For sale: corner lok. fine high, electric i lights; “Anished attic; all improve pot location: Berlin Willla HEW-+HAY oily ve 4. M. BR. FANERTY, 228 Wainwright Bldg > OVE or sale, nies, 6 rooms, on the 3600 Pe age BARGAIN block Cook av.; gas, ® ploctriagty ane and 1 furnace; For sale. modern 7-room house, in ner leaving city. svlendid condition : a encrisice for cash. Fear SE—Fo e: new. 7 eae eer “and oan gig a er: larne lot an oferens: 5 2 very large finished rooms corner lot, 40x180 feet: Com present owne preciated. 4th st. cars all within 1 block 4 “Sitve st. G only reason for selling house is too jaree bl BERLIN, 4912—Aimost new, modern dvwell- 3500 Victor st., corner Altar. ing; bay. a 4 and save several thousand i182, “Pes o-Dispe Beautiful 7-room modern ronan. vot 80x 125; s a alley ayy ne L awe Bore vy gi0o for oF my "ea $ pabiic Le - I = a nce. nt- a ‘only. G wares" by “appoint. Vernon av. prestdemes, 3c now, inased i "3540 Homa Lite ag K Se CE ee IB, Fost $73 a balance Kr,’ , c “Comptes Heights ‘Residence like rent; 11 rooms; suitable for rooming Containing reception hall, path and 20 large | house; wort” $4800; price $8800. Box W-112, rooms; fine cane ping porch, facing | Post- Dis south; house lose | slegpir gu arter-sawe Pee For sale, S-room brick, 4244 oak; polished sbaees oh t house; tile and marble bathroom; fine 9 85x140: sacrifice. See owner, 4051 oPher- en, mar = wainscoted; a water = oe a sas athe, Ra 5583, cate house ail 9 ie u ot fi 0.98 buy “the ne out t. NEW LINDELL HOME Most attractive and conveniently located home in University City; eusepyiomnt LY pont: ot by owner; garage; Delmar 2435R. NOR: H PAL PAR ILDDDIE, PPAF PID AIA AARII wr reremrnrrrvrv HOUSE—For sale, 6-room brick; cheap. Call Forest 4108 week days. HO a one sale: 2715 Thomas.; 9-room brick: condition. soni Ss 2229 Madison. _ HOUSES— For sale, 7j- Ag “ppnice $400; $50 cash, $8 pe Der’ mi ee badie. RESIDENC or sale, 4012 Labadie: med- ern 7-room; all improvements; big bargain. Apply or call Forest 6233R. 2 : HOUSE or gale, cheap; 2-family; on foot lot; all improvements made; price 2521 . Sarah st. RAIRT Five rooms, bath, gas, is new JOHN reens, $f ERY & SON 1625 Chestnut at. HOUSES—For a 1 1 Wa st.; 4 Sg Sh houses, bath, etc.; very eap for uick OHN McMENAMY te R. B. iy ® HOUSE—For sale: 4 with bath; fine. condition: si0-toot | stot: a per F moni worth your whi Arpad BILLY R. & I. Co., 728 taw. ara DODDRIDGDB 8ST. Six-room house; 40-foot Igt; brick mrad noes cash $50; will be put in perfect condi- uw "3. O’REILLY R. & I. CO., 728 Chestnut. eer ae O'Fallon Park district, 7 Pe), a mostra. shower bath, heater; roof, -water coils in urn r; street and acre made; lot Bixih, "on os iene: Ww sell cheap, as wupe £0 v cit Box H-152 ost-Dis _— to ~~ RESIDENCE or oat an exceptional bar- gain in a 9-room, sjate-roof residence, in Northwest St. Louis; as bath and furnace under a deed of trust has no use for the That aoa wilt eat for for just what it cost; away below its actual value. Box H-104, Post- atch. POOR S$ OPP $27.50 per month, includi ] taxes and payment ‘on avineieeie bald Cole: man, S-otecy | ms, bath: lot | all “eg AE we poe Bids. _ 5942 Theodosia; brick qottage. containi rooms ist floor gn soa fh saat piped for fur Me: iy : “Wi st. tet TRUST Co., Easton yf and ah O’Fallon Park Residence ROOMS. A x ‘anne 7 Hot water heat. floors. ¢ A tg = fruit Shect ye ae s ti J cellar. screens pivnbing. coe av. De mar Le vase rid fe RESIDENCE BARGAIN 49xx Labadie av.; modern 7-room residence; ge oy be bough hdres fixtures ee etc. : ht ata bargain. EDW. L. Kis 8821 N. roadway $500 FOR EQUITY IN 5976 Cote Brilliante av.; 7-room brick, furnace, shades, scree new! 83 1-3x126, sub ect to =a y! of BO, bac session HARR 1 Chestnut on DWELLING FOR SALE 4719 HAMMETT PLACE 6 rooms and bath brick wellin hot-water heat, electric a bi 560x204: large shade trees an ara arbor; newly painted and decorat throughout. Owner has occupie same for 10 years. Owing to death nm ‘_peamaly, owner has no use for 01000 cash, balance on ooty — Open Su nday from Call and Peet ee for yo ee eS BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE tle li inci aerated LLLP MISCELLANEOUS ; BUSTIN PROP —— ‘ . B ett store with 6 + oly. Bou CENTRAL T-17 BUILDI : Tete foams: roate Sank, betel bern 1-17, Post-Dispatch. sale Reom 407 One block west of Kirkwood Road. These houses have been bui cision, and to meet the requirements of those wanting trees and artistic suroundings. Otreste and sidewalks made; THOS. FRANCIS, 408 OLIVE ST. ee RY ee ee If you are tn the FOR SALE OR LEASE} Fine, Light Factory Bullding 3419-21 Rutger St., Containing 10,000 Sa. Ft. Steam heat, light on four siden; also skylights. ‘ Will sell on terms to sult of lease at reasonable rental... MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE CO. 1119 CHEMICAL BUILDING 5 aa Ey 0c ‘Blasuat Mane age garry tis: Fon dey oh com Come out today and see real Bungalows, rooms all on one floor, absolutely modern, leep lots, all brick buildings, first-class con- fcruction. Queens av. at Florissant av. Union or Bellefontaine cars. BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST sT CO. Broadway and Lucas e &« — " oe MSP Ie Hy : } a ee 175 feet ground on north Hue of Wash Will sell in to suit, or will build bunga market you will do well te see -_ ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE REAL ESTATE CO. Agent, 2407 NORTH BROADWAY. IMPROVED sats FOR SALE lemenz eematunn Avi 3 spt ee ay aon 7G 4s 4 and bE ae 8 flat; for 8984 a> Bs 10-room Colonial all improvements; 50- rontanet speck location: : Urgent Shaw's Garden, ro hase. all improve- bargain ides, perk: ty large _—, roo foew ter heati melectrie ligh wea and porche hes, harewend on 9 — eames ect; lot 76x145 ota aie a oo Price, SOG ee is PL. Excellent 1 private place, tent Nicely loc 8-room new; in perfect order; improvements; add ' eae Dato ay to fp tag Ge.) Wa wansira ay ea en ete $ conerets porches! aiwere oie BN Ne ee a ee _- Fam ee © obi a . 5 . Pty z = i Ba z= “ * - uv * % go” Sear 2 WM tg os ey, ban Mae a a é ; » 2? © ater : : 4, Fos a eas 9 by ; S. , = =? il ‘ ‘ oe ‘.. f VR Re OR £ t= a } “ ee ‘ Ge? NT wo en xe 3 eS *%y : ae rn emer py ae r Aa ’ BY ee eae JN eee oS, ut a. a! av. = ae coors and + Re es" ne al Sete ae | LLL Ak illite lta, age it ea
Page 67
i 500,000 READE READERS! sumer, Lae Ss hana Ay lly VISIT rPouite F TODAY SKINKER ROAD & CLAYTON ROAD The highest and most healthful res- idence area in. St.. Louis. Lots 40 or more feet in width by an oh gti J depth of 150 feet. Wonder- ful natural drainage. Made and curbed streets. Granitoid sidew alks, with shade trees. Water. Gas. Electricity. Sewers. What You Get for the F ront F oot at Hi-Pointe The advantage of an entire tract laid out and graced by Henry Wright, famous for land- scape effects. No assessments or extras to follow. Two car lines. The Market street line direct to Hi-Pointe and the extension of the Hamilton avenue straight the property with- in six months. Neighborhoods of handsome subdi- visions sides of lower al- titude, but never- theless, beautiful. Schools, churches and stores con- veniently at hand. line through on all THE HIGHEST POINT IN ST.LOUIS Take Market Street cars direct, or the Olive University line to Skinker Road, where auto- mobiles will carry you to the property. BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO, BROADWAY AND LUCAS A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO. 806 Chestnut St. DAVID P. LEAHY 721 Chestnut St. AGENTS FARMS FOR RENT = . : - ~~ a —— = ~~. 2 good fertile fields, ad. LAND—For rent, join city, for rent; cash or share early. J. M. Nelson, 906 TN y bide. TREE: Louis a rent. an acre. CENT TRAL RE ay co" live, ict bouse, orchard, Ps. ooen Vv. FARMS WANTED Mtge Close to st. ; rae FEN. iM \ i.—Improved wi 303 Post - row) wri t bpart trade; the er, ere bial ; within +e. miles D tn you con- Halinnoel, 30 acres, rn = a limits. J. 8. aso ne rouri or “Tilinois, Ogt- 2 ip for cl t. some cash; descri 4.— have 4 and @ room brick , Ores Ly nt; 8 Ba Pasta ! farm in ‘iltnols er 8) 00 > full pare de- wor. Mineo. Eee t a Louts: state eo -Di | rent, sare h_ "privilege “or to within ea cash Bn hn ay Abas dhemeay + hp fk pick. “Ear eet ied ARN 1 acres wan Fatag = MJ neer St. Lous ant in cultivation, rail- crop rent. What have you? lox W ie Poat-Dinpatch RB he _ ; only iar si preg x Itsourt Sutnole ana =x ane or wet Foy Gould, Risito Blog, ¥ owner ner Of ‘wood farm tor ia, i Bl en dang’ for male. = % bares ~ WANTED FARM | 2 will show my patriotism if need a your . either on = land Pia _FARMS~ FOR t SALE ~~ __ MISCELLANEOUS LAND—For sale, 120 acres, with im meante on er Will sell all or Centaur P. Ou. st. Lou 'e Co. - (08) |B THE NATION’S CALL IS iL T E IL. If you want land, I’m — command. Write for my arices. = Pe: ETT. 2 Se A Ok. (99) are fe kin A few dollars monthly yy? Wood County (W reat: no taxes; . fruit land: traders. H. SOUTHERN G Vir rove- sep- no bro- 8. La Salle, FARMS ARE PROFITABLE— et our illustrated lists of od farms in ainia North Carolina. Ww. fa.. Md. and © at $15 per acrevand u Excellent ur tle nat of Little Shenan- lanters, trucking and Wri ite ug ery as eas A ar Baume, . Ry., 424 N. & W. Ry. wie. 9 ACRES VACANT On Daugherty Ferty rock road and Lindeman v3 about one mile west of .electric line at ; wood; weil located for suburban home. ENBACH, _Maple and _Hodiamont, EAT AND CORN LAND |: We have for ee at b farms within ite Or ie “i Ra gh ~ wn #0 acres u Si st Pp acres; on best terms; will e. 5. H. MORTQN & Deal 706 Chestnut st. SB. nit oe So, _Louls, Mo. ARKANSAS month bu Vee SV AAAAAR AAAS FARM 5 dee down : 4 $3 pe w th & te M. H, McGehe. owner miles of sf Bg & 120 acres outa land 4 but tract can rm; easily cleared: Cc. Bush, Alicia. PA acres; 50 a ) “4 Iti vation sa butidings, ‘g ood ore a cultivation; vildin miles from Mase lle, si, FHleco > H, Saker owner. Mone seile. Mo, ; ) YOU ca his; 440 acres unimproved Little River ayy BS we land, ri eg at station. 47. r acre if taken qui Box A-3, Post--D ch c89) FARM—For 7) wou? j 50 niles $1.50 ver mn “ielader Mo. UNIMPROVED LAND—Worth 8200 per 50, while it lasts; 40 acres up; Lit- for tle River drainage | dit arict. | fou theast Pale ah ie Rae *, well —n 160 n Howe ounty. Mo.; a " cultivation: = $1000 loan. . dug | Soba” FINE quarter section ee ditched land, only $50 per acre, Post-Dispatch ( FARM—For sale: acres, on Clayton rd.; — all kinds of fruit, room 8 ererrrte errise, nesi BB? Clayton, Mo. FARM—For sale, 40-acre fruit farm, and out- buildings; geod cistern; 1 mile west Lis- mafrck, o. Call 1605 Olive st., St. Louis, oO, 10 acres; fruit, truck ‘iio south of St. Louis; 10 week. James G. Cook. o cash, balance to ours; FARM—For sale or trade; 19 acres; new house; water in house; all kinds of fruit; consider small city property. H. 4065A Botanical. (o99) FARM—For sale, 10 acres good land new room frame; orchard, barn, beautifully lo- cated: near Cadet, Mo.; $4 month. Dunn, 8418 Meramec. ARM—For sale; 80 eeres, on on_Spoede and : ae e th ’; brick py - springs, t; land la . "a THE fei Slayton, e. och ve ae Sticaos , 85 acres, from St. Louis; 45 ac: ~*~ "90 miles as Spork farms im ved; sacrifice; easy terms. ington. FARM—For ‘sale; $500 40 acres; chicken farm; 4-room 1 nose and chicken houeen: 50 miles "Leas see owner, 3108 x; 20th. FARM—For sa sian miles soutl 8S at once; $2500. For eT nog inquire 3657 Marine. FARMS—lIf. you are wanting a small or large farm, let me know your wants. Can save ou money. No commission to buyers. H. E. ooth, Bellflower, Mo Mo. __(c) FARM—For sale, 65 a 65 acres on Patterson road, 1 mile north of Florissant; all in cultiva- tlon; good 3-room — sine outbulldings W. P. Morgan. Ci FARM—For sale, 92 Amo on Baxter road: : i . 1 anes ‘ ; 6- ouse and out- nuilcings; barcain for $b000. Ww. P. M Clayton, Mo. organ, LAND—For. sale, 221 in St. Francis County, within 50 miles oot St. Louis; 1 acres in cultivation, balance in g timber: spring water: an ideal stock farm: Box Ri ost- Dis. fine ee FARM—For — 61 acres; 8-room house and outbuildings: cistern and opten water; orchard and vineyard; 1 mil 55 w. Fenton, Mo., on Singer Mill rd, eeuire 4012 Ar- sena,. FARM—For sale or exchange, 32 acres, Stan- 15 fine bottom, 3-room cottage consider cottage. Si ‘ terms; Wainwright, res, Franklin County, 60 in culti- FARM—For sele; 80 ac bottom; Mo.: 8% miles from Sullivan; vation, balance timber: 10 acres room house, barn, outbuildings, orchard; price, sacrifice. C. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut. FARM—For sale: near "“Hobeon. Mo.: # acres; well located: 8 acres in cultivation balance good timber: 2-room house: would make an ideal poultry farm. Write P. QO. Rox _ 66. Lecoma. Mo. FARM—For sale, 10 acres at Swedeborg. Mo.. 150 miles from 8Bt. uis on Frisco: all fenced; housé”and outbuildings; rilled well: easy payments. Lofting, SUVA uteer, St. Louis. FARM—For sale; 10 acres, all in cultiva- tion: new 56-room stucco house; runnin water in house; all kinds fruit. be! F., Rural Route No. 2, Box\ 4B. St. ames, Mo. (cd9 FARM—tFor sale or exchange; good Tmoeeved 40-acre; price $30 per acre; will tae Ford car as first payment or and give good time on balance. Box 1-38, *p. -D. two-story house FARM—For sale; 74 acres; Perry County, Ill. % mile from Swanwick; Illinois Central R. R. crosses land, which is underilaid with valuable coal vein; good 2-story, 6-room house; good eg 7 fine a of water; good land; ys eS rms if wanted. SH. M TON & Cb.” °706 Chestnut, room FARM—fFor sale, pacrifice price; the best 7 acres of well ltry and any man who wiil this Mg dott can make che money inside of 6 months; weil worth as crops will show: will take before May 1; want ven on 50 at 6 2 year ome and see me, ohn DL. Williams, Mt fernon, Ill, 220 N, 10th sat. FARM—For sale, splendid arm; acres in wd ante, | miles northeast of St. Louis, and about 175 miles from Chicago; residence of 10 ropme: two large barns an other builcings: acres under plow, bai- ance pasture and timber: all well set in bluegrass, with never failing water aupply; for quick sale will sacrifice at $57. acre; eash, balance terms; surround ag farms range $160 to §210 r acre} alav have a fine level farm of 1 acres, located in the famous Little Wabash Valley, 1 = northwest of Golden Gate, Ill., 1384 miles east of St. Southern railroad; five room house and small barn; never failing well of fine, water; the coll is deep, rich, end very productive; grows corn, oats, wheat timothy and clover; to in- duce quick sale I will sacrifice this farin at 87 —_ carries a first , cent, due 1921, can be paid at any time: the balance, . all cash, or % cash, balance one year 6 per mn. i trades considered; will show at any ta CCUISTIAN, Shelbyville. Ill. (c82) axis FAR ARM—For sale; half mile hers Mount Vernon, Iil.: rich level land; all i cultivation; fronting a FB ee toad: wy oS 4 rete. £4 Ad Wwitllame vow Be, 011 Mount Vernon, Il. sale; S ress at.. in Jefferson County 6 per cent interest. Mount Vernon, I POULTRY FARM—For sale, | ana country home; ¢6 acres, on rock reed two miles from town, 118 miles from 8 Louts cost 16,000, na $7500. Ernst g Fey per mont dress a town of neishbors work in Ww, Bie puliets, £2700: onthly, inclu ding “tee rket but a few For sale; 10 acres rich, level Liinois land, convenient to St. $e, Louls and local mar- kets; fine for ultry, and coun- try mes; price ; termes cash and ve ft MORTON Dealers, tas Land Chestnut st., Room 917, St. Louis, Louis, Mo. MISSISSIPP) FAR mares oa apt stock farm, 50 $5 pb roy set abae Kigsourt f sourl farm or a part Sark papeneen: ee sale: 60 acres; half cash rest on time. Address, oN Swalier, Route 3, Kimmswick, poor man’s chance; 40 acr Rn im ce 5-B, FARMS—For sale; thage, Mo. FARM-—For sale, 102 acres, corn and wheat sowed; dwellings, barns and outhouses’ in good condition: mjunrter mile from rallroad station, we Union Mo. For information apply 125 Tower Grove av.; no agents. PRT — Fes sale, smal! Missouri farm; $1 cash and $5 monthly; no interest or. taxes; land: close to 8 big mar . Write for photographs and full iM 4 Munger, A-103, N. Y. Life Bidg., ~— sai. 22 acres on Manchester rd., Woodlawn av. and Eleven-Mile House, 8 acres wine grapes, all kinds trees on place; big house; good land: good place for truck garden vor clubhcuse; easy payments. Owner, bist; Gravois CRS FARM—For sale; 150 acres; one-half mile St. James city limite: nearly all in cultiva- tion; well fenced: fair “buildings: family or- chard; plenty water; most healthful poet in pe country: agrense: terms. Particulars, J. Burge, St. James ames, Mo. FART or sale; ie: 168 ac; acres, stock and grain \¥% from schocl| and church; blenty a A, woven wire : health. reason for low dollar: terms: or trade for small town inline Warrenton es FARM—For sale: 80 acres, 65 in cultivation; nice house, “~~ Lonbadt all tillable; a real bargain; a nice home, 3 of iphan, on ‘public road, schiool and church; $2250, carried. See this before Mo. buy a home. B. H. Owens, Doniphan, - %. in eultive- FARM—For sale, 2# acres tion; a real fine home; well gy yen Oh FARMS—For va — will — stock of groce : 4 100 acres: 1 "to @ ine railroad town, in 100 miles from 8t. good improvements. write Harry rcehill “ county m house; cellar, ater. eer. bulttinae county road, road, ru route; electric lizht line Koes » py 73% good soem and half . Mra. Maud Gottlob, St. Clair, Mo. a sale, 18 acres, adjoin county seat town in Missouri; alt fenced; whe fencing; frame house, Railroad; one mile from 8t. . J. H. Smith, very all days tnaniet at part "to ent Boney 4 Manchester BENJAMIN F. St. Lou FARM—For sale, 80 acres on the ae Horse der a dttvation, and balance a good five hou i Hy 5 Bronty at waer from spring. a ass and at the pues, $80 per acre, it is a g¢ THOMAS 718 Welawret 3 acres in: “ail inde fruit. ipinent. roain thoroughfar chester, Mo, steam me fo bath; 4 v2 miles f community, schools and earepen\ ne "tondlen. Ad, Cauogla, Man- FARMS sale; = acres. ~— gee — 7 eres growing wheat, 90 acres corn now Te rom St. electric ligh ’ Lo 18 all ing nted; balance Sars Nagy 8 never uls, FARM—For sale. Missouri y a ts EM . 126 acres, tse rose ny: $ se frome Ruarante overtlow. 180 acres tn in winter w land. in S. 0 ; i" ne entral Illinois. Box H-250, LAND— tivation. 6 $ "niles ri llea to piles a" “Yauls aelly: : ) = 8. price balance e. never-failing. 9 oune ° pring? nev yNailee to sult Bie Hab. cres, 20 acres in cul- nee ri will cellar, rehard; Pacific, ; terms, haif 34, Allen- n i 1% miles ant house, one corn crib too acres in prairie one 7-room house, one barn, on St. Charlies r salé; 280 acres; ee bottom ; one m ile from ger Rall 43 miles from cit rom river landing. on county roa e 2-room tone nd ‘all necessary machine house; 170 acres cultiva- grass, 1 Mag: (cf better ttle River, in the rT Stile aie & | own and oft railroad sh Seine points prompt acceptance, Griff Glover, 5070 eran exceptionall does not ties agree that han is found J A wterenre County, Sout theam Cas nage District well located ver bargain + save ever offer all dae the best buy in houthennt . of which I have knowledge: author- exist res in cultivation, and town act of 7000 acres, 1000 ac acres 4 ened: "3 sets of prerevemen ta: sites. Zeta and Topertown, on the land; price, fer terms, . - years rs. aterman av., (99) of Cuba, on age By vi weres ers, one &8-year-old mule, and harness 60 hens, 1 crea wae plows and ail tools; train; price ranged. Write or . Cuba, Mo. : 4 ST CECH ut 30 acres under plow, part ge wire fences, most m separator, feed fine neighborhood all conveniences; owner leaving: must on at once; this is the knock you have been stening for; : op. t delay, but come on first . A. Green & All stock young eae ic BAC dent life. The cheapest propositions offer ing distance of St. uis: buildings, barn and garage: ment in St. uls County. chard; 1 cave spring: price $4000: on ravois road, tivation; 800 young fruit blackberries, go house. barn, granaries, et 65 acres. oung fruit trees: acres vineyard: = barn and s0u Fe acres in cultivation: |! barn, spring. bargain at $125 ‘eer e Men neem Pa bould to sell: St. ae Count o. 50 in cultivation: ticulars write or — Jas. P. K TO THE FARM—tThe only indepen- following are the best and within market- 2 streams of immediate posses- sion on all offer ngs; 58 acres; 44 acres in a high staté of cultivation: o-room house. out- run- ning water. on Gravois road at Fenton. Mo.: will sacrifice at $115 per acre: best invest- 1 acres, 45 in % acre b cultiv ation: young apple. peach and pear or- 1% acres strawberries: berries: new 4-room house, new barn 40x60: lack- 80 acres trees: stock > re: 47° ag By te ; 12 miles from city: grow- ing wheat cnop; land in a high state of cul- 1% acres hay erms. from large ¢ Tg Y in fine sh outbulldings: . 108-acre farm, 105 acres culti- miles ts y Valley price de road: vineyard: 3- cistern. of means, m rand view: not For further suitable and berry farming: make — and spring: most beautiful Louis County: a real inves- we s. "Weber Hill her 9 any- find a better er abr my ition in the county; road: owner anxious par- Slevin. Fenton. {c) f, St County, Mo., near to production and pipe line: ear: al T someone to develo oP sas line. 2200 acres in close ~ e.;e Fy as 1 wells drilled 1908 Address Elmer Botitot. 1214 Scar- good unimprov ed; Franicin, a oll, ritt Bid Kansae City, Mo. CAN D—For sale; 160 acres; Pettis or stock ee BY -ff oat-Dispat acres cut-over bottom iand;: Lattle | iver Pins ¥ egintn $44 per nore e. io ic CZAR tracts. ou want it. ennett pl. Wilson, —T other farms for sale or ex- change; also Southern plantations, timber Tell me what vu eee and where 1808 LAN agg rent, 12 ve Olive road, opp. South ae or will share. Me. A Bell A SNS s: ae Address Box —" A “ &. ae cae m, . Fone pone. re sale: 40 acres; with qmnenr: | os omen at, sold goon. ullivan, Mo. down, good Address $5 § monthly buys 40 acres; good fruit and poultry land, near town, Southern Missouri; price 808, Excelsior Sorina only oe ness he ne: own R4 "tive in, a reasonable Write owner, Box 84. ovae a age to > ont hotel bual- ; owner re- terms; CA ‘NB For vale 1 Salle Ry piace for chi aT 4 op right th = a if MI RI ing ¢ iscovered, For eard have creat rok farm; soo ving Guariere, sous vin _ oeney eve . Mo.; splendi@ re See fe ieee just on the — ears the outside yea aarhioe : whatever of the Bl of its swamps that it has erroneo w presen fashion to two - they can be acq vs te y farm, ; , Mountain View. — FF RARE i yg etnias POULTRY WANTS AND NEWS SEE PART 3 PAGE 10 FARMS FOR SALE MISSOURI REITZ’S FARM BARGAINS bayn; $ miles price $1400. sf a : ’ » bala rms; Fes Pas, Seah, ane, ree ce 40 ac nce terms; 6-room frame boven barn and Ser a bar- t $2000; ; acres, in cultivation, bal- ance timber; mm, in ba se- ment, barn, town; $1500; $150 102 acres, . 60 miles out, &2 acres heavy ¢! r, no waste 6-room house, barn, atces Rood weer: miles to town; ' go acres, all Burbcis River bottom, 70 in cultivation, | ov spring and cree a ancrifice for cash. 200 acres, 160 on cultivation, \prineipally valley, rich soil, 40 in timber provements, water, id iio; °¢ form miles f “4 cash, tim a in cultivation, balance tim- it level and ap state ighway. orchard, no * ideal in —~ h, balance long time, & 10-acre tracts. $25 down, $5 monthly, part pin cultivation. part timber, 2 miles to acet ee = as roads, ideal poultry, truck t Timbered ‘lands, 40 and 80 acre tracts, 1. cash, balance time, 62.00, ber: al wav; cent, h roads and ing communities, offered one-thi tual values. rite or call for full details; they are worth while VI ie WM, cawinded terms: must close out at Ont “3, Post. Dispatc RIVER FRONT OUTIN RE For sale. 18 acres, 80 miles west of St. ] ffroad R $10 . Down and $10 a onth. You acres of ‘illabte land, 1 miles from Fiation, a chances to defy the high cost living. This is your opportun tal for full leulars. Box “Woe eB GOING FAS Little River drainage district lands Southeast Missouri. are going fast: we Lave sold 114 tracts in 25 months: "S50 up for cut- over lani. $85 up for improved: have abso- lutely nething to offer in trade and there- fore decline to answer trade propositions. am 4-14, Post-Dispatch BACK TO THE FARM In Tilinois; over 200 acres adjoining the limits of a 3500 town; our client says sell at once, et offer: about : hours’ ride a St. Louis; Main 4113, Central 8 Reduced fan 70 to $48 For quick sale one of Franklin County. ad saul. 1 mile t - highway; buildings: . at. that price. get eer ne bignest Leu Box er BE DES RRniNt Of high living prices; buy 40 acres in Carter rtp oo fe Mo.; terms extremely oy; enough mber on land to pay for aS oy, fa Ses en nee B drop @ postal to Box H YOUR LAST oT CHANCE “miles a Ky ng ; a {3 it tor: well worth double what we are selling alan terms, one-fourth to one-half cash suit. Box ret Post- Dispatch. AT YOUR DOOR o $400, can be bought today for $50 for the most rerfect solls: well iocated, tg i il cing —- cnimereved’ * ands. totaling nearly 3 ey acres, that I am selling a ae oes two-thirds cash. beiance er. cent: offerings present neta ty les > pat cana never reneat themsetves ox A-2. P.-D. (c90) low ACRES BAH ox “AT. River t bottom: an better: Ss M ge railroad, per acre, perpple s D ) miles aouth price $5 month! ERR, " Chestnut at. MONTANA 640-ACRE Monta mame ente: new es circular free. Boulder, Mon OKLAHOMA, ve 80 acres, $200 cash, balance $100 annually + 25 in cultivation; house ) at 6 per meg > st - % x ; 3 1 . a 4 g - MORTGAGE TRUST COMPA N. E. Corner Be eed wey) and Pine Bee HOES AIG om REAL ESTATE LOA = | WITHOUT RED TAPE _ We have been in this business 25 years and are with Real Estate values. This enables us to.mske | upon most favorable terms. j BUILDING LOANS MADE. HEMMELMANN - SPACKLER REAL ESTATE SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT. _ tee en ee ee a _ FINANCIAL "LOANS ON, REAL ESTATE MONE ‘Be: MUN to. I a ? sg | sey 3 FUNDS to invest in first deed ¥. 80, Poet Post-Dispatch. wa iY TO le ; TON] Dy ) LOAN SODIC. Te) N—H YU SIT Useiti. 189 : , ieee, i ae 1a. Re a « A to bony patted reply -reasc Box Y- Post-Dispatch ONEY TO LOAN—On rea! estate; mission tim if AD: be; los ate or B. L. Antol Cc ANS on real estate, improved prop- erty; current bates. AGUI REAL ESTATE CO., JOHN — FSS 815 Chestnut st MONEY TO LOAN—At lowest rate and answers. FLETCHER R. HARRIS ain e 1 8 Oe 0O. ¥ N . estate: Br sti cog ogy it rod NN, 917. Chestn m real estate; mone; caw pa se _Oliv 7 on ar By del A} 7.4. G MUN cou ity real estate, any amount; foun” McMENAMY INV So... iauie real estate: wi we offer ev et every induce- to owners, ica ome seer prompt answer, ae MONEY TO LOAN efo | In vartetig, Sumns reasonable terms: 4 and 6 per cent. J. W. “Ww. BUHIAN, 4016 Chouigau av. MONEY T0 LOAN ON SECONDS Quick, one" ‘Title Guaranty Bldg. (oth TAVE CYTRON, Asty; agree an TO args fo ' sig MONEY FOR SALE want to borrow from 81000 up at 5 Ge est N. MONEY TO LOAN BUILDING LOANS JULIUS HALLER REALTY Co., 810 tnut st, buy i ne gp pave clients Pad ate lle ‘to com- plete y HF ey of y ei ee gg LAN AN IRRIGATED FARM In Oklahom 83 miles from tow 1 and t see aee a six months; have sider exch P TENNESSEE _— ey ve atin. Ne aaa ¢ hg rhc on acre: take ap part Day improved property in any large ELIN PRODUCE CO., 823 N. 4th. (8) WISCONSIN Wm. S. Drozda & Go, wee mega te den rons rm estate: lowest rates; @ sten terme; free list. th Mo. scant oa a, I gfe tas ove O of pg. ™% cas ee hs all oe when [ FINANCIAL STOCKS AND BONDS _ apie ees * Pt c/ died : te en ee. en ee ee eee 4 p s 4 + tai Wet ianeee on tenn eee iy oon 4
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Coie "4 eae oS : 4 a > an \ wbgek ty ee ay et at oo Gen . ein’ ¥ ig ‘ " Dees {' | ~ By ue A 5 : ~ ia “t4 4 - 7 * on “ > & a - Y 7 - yon . &, > ” , ¢ * ” mh 7 * « 2 > ale Ree 2 . 2 ie f ; q ‘ ‘ ‘e fis . i.» - a - r. -— « of i Se - ” : ’ Tad i. a > ~ is L 7 w - . oe ” - & i BS vai 4 . bee) o, y f» 7 d ant f a 3 ax oy 3 pe. is rd “E a " 4 .") 4 # — O escape Prussian mii- ttartem and to cast their fortunes in a land of greater op- or { Poor Boy From Germany portuniiy are no doubdt the two principal reasons why mest Germens emigrated to the United States. What this country hes done for those who foreswore allegiance to the Keiser, and for all other strangers who landed on these sheres, is discussed in the following interview given the Post-Dispatch by John B. Heydt, reputed miil- Konaire of B8t. Louis, who came to the United States 45 years ago, a poor boy. in later years he has visited Germany several times and fhus is qualified to draw an intelligent comparison be- tween the condition of the European and that of the American. Mr. Heydt declares that, of the iens of thousands of successful business men in thig country, who emigrated from Germany «48 poor boys, few, if any, could have achieved relative success had they remained in Ger- many. He asserts that the United States does more for the alien than Europe does for her own citizens. _ Mr. Heydt is vice-president of the Ameri- can Bakery Co., president of the Robinson Fire Apparatus Masiufacturing €0., president - of a company that opened up with irrigation 45,000 acres of Carey Act land in Utah. and director in several great business enterprises. He had three nephews “in the German army, one of whom was killed at Liege in the first month of the war. The other two are re- ported missing. ee OU ask me what would have been my chances to achieve success, equal, or nearly so, to what I have attained here, had | remained in Germany to make a busi- ness career, starting as a poor boy. “There are hundreds of thousands of men in this country who left Germany as poor boys and now rank with our foremost business men —storekeepers, merchants and capitalists— JOHN B. who, I have reason to believe, could not have achieved like success had they stayed in Germany to mold a career. I, for one, could see no brilliant future in that country for myself; otherwise i would not have emigrated to the United States. “Those in the second generation, and after, realize even less what the United States has made possible for them. The sons and daughters of the multitude of Germans who have prospered in this country go to Wellesley and Vassar and Harvard and Princeton, or other institutions of like char- acter; they live in fine hemes, wear beautiful clothes, belong to luxurious clubs and face an assured future. Had these same sons and daughters been born in Germany, they, too, would have been confronted with the same hard conditions which caused their’ parents to emigrate, and with the same dreary outlook in life. “But-to answer your query intelligently, it would be necessary first to consider the German viewpoint in business and the general system under which the German people live. “My first employment was as a shepherd: my next in a bake shop, but at 16 1 had already begun to chafe under the restrictions imposed up- on all in Germany, which I believed would be fatal to an appreciable measure of success. “] lived in Hanover, and, in 1866, when the Prussians subjugated our happy littl kingdom, hardly any of our citizens believed it was for the best or that Germany would become so united as to insure a lasting peace among our own people, and as | grew to understand the situation and observed the ill-feeling against our conquerors, I also took this view. “Believing, then, that we had been imposed upon by Prussia and not wishing to become a part of a military regime or be compelled to conform to Prussian ideals, | emigrated to the United States. arriving here when | was 17 years old. At 21 I becume a citizen. : “It will also be necessary to dwell briefly upon my first experiences in this country in order to compare my opportunities here with those | might have had had | remained in Germany. “I settled at Wheeling, W. Va., and took employment in a bake sbop, first signing a contract binding myself to the owner's service for six months. Not being familiar with the labor system in this country, and my employer, for obvious reasons, desiring to keep me in ignorance, | worked six months for $8 a month and board, not drawing one cent of wages before the expiration of our agreement, for | assumed it to be the custem to pay contract employes in a lump at the fulfillment of the bargain. So, being thoroughly accustomed to frugal living in Germany, | did not find it at all difficult to get through that period without spending money. “This apparently trivial incident illustrates one point {| have in mind; that the poor boy in Germany was accustomed to very little in the matter of compensation fer his services, and as little consideration for the justice of his cause. , “In fact, I was really astonished after six months to learn that the workingman could draw his wages at the end of each week and leave one place for another more remunerative, at his will. This was ‘an unlooked for liberty. Conditions, which even then did not actually displease me. -took on a different aspect and realizing that a citizen of the United States was bound to no fast rule of action or living, | felt that success was mine. “At 24 1 heard glowing accounts of the rapid growth of St. Louis and decided to move westward. Ten days after arriving here | established a bak- ery with a capital of only $75, paying, it might be interesting to note at this time, $7.75 for my first barrel of flour. This was in 1876. From that mo- ment my business grew with the city. This would have been an impossible accomplishment in Germany. , “Tl was very homesick the first few years in this country, partly owing to the difficulties I encountered in learning the language, but was deter- mined to become naturalized before visiting Germany. For I knew full well that the Prussian system which dominated Hanover would commandeer my services if I returned without the protection of citizenship in this country. After I had been here five years, however, I was quite Americanized; thor- oughly immersed in business and imbued with the hustling commercia! spirit St. Louis millionaire baher and financier, whe came to this country 45 years ago, penniless and friendless, and who has since often visited his native land, praises America’s open the poor boy than at “My nephew was in but was employing the use when | left there, and I could not prevail upon him to adopt or even consider more pro- gressive means to manufacture bread. There was no machinery in his plant and no system to reduce the overhead cost of production. in the country I found farmhands still cutting hay with scytWes, and everywhere the old order prevailed. When I remonstrated with them for not employing new methods, | invariably re- ceived this query: ‘What would become of all these poor working people if they were sup- planted by machinery” “T found that the farmer could not acquire ‘ more land, for all estates were held imtact, even the little garden plots of homes remaining in the family and passing from generation to gen- eration. I saw no chance for the ambitious man to srow. “Now, compare our methods with theirs and you have the reason for American hustle. I tried in vain to impress upon many business men the necessity of installing machinery to keep pace with the growing demands of the world and pointed out that if machinery re- placed men, those men, thrown upon their own resources, would of necessity rouse themselves to greater achievement and could be trusted to care for themselves, for most successful men do not discover latent talents until the moment of adversity. But I could not make them un- derstand that in this manner a new spirit could —Strauss phote, be created. HEYDt. hws - “To the American mind the German people 3 appeared depressed, though not to say unhappy. They were apathetic apd just plodded along in the steps of their fathers. Many of the more ambitious emigrated to newer fields to escape this state of lassitude, but those \who remained eventually tumbled into the old rut. “Thus I found Germany, despite her marvelous advancement in litere- ture and science, for which she is famed; the poor people working so hard for a mere existence that they became content with the accumulation in che end of only a little. “I returned to the United States, glad indeed to get home, for I was quite out.of my element over there. And I could not reconcile Germany's great strides in the sciences and commercialism with the apathetic state of her people. “T went back, several times, and discussed conditions with farmer, busi- — ness man and capitalist, but always the same spirit prevailed, a kind of weariness with the rigid system of economics imposed by the Government. Business men in différent parts of the country spoke discouragingly of the future prospects of business and | could see no opportunity for profitable investment. I was shown how things were in the mailed grip of a relentless ‘system, the principal purpose of which was tribute to the Government, and which admitted little freedom of action for business expansion or commer- cial independence such as we enjoy in the United States. Everywhere the business man staggered under a burden of taxation, so systematized and applied that the Government had its percentage of every mark circulated. “The rigid system, best exemplified in the great war machine we know, applied to all, from laborer to capitalist. None escaped its inexorable pur- pose. To begin with, the Government levied a per capita tax; a 10 per cent tax on the net earnings of all business; a tax on the owner’s income from the business; a tax on the business property; a tax on the owner's realty, and a tax on his income from other sources. Payment of these taxes, of ceurse, reverted in the ultimate to the working man, so it can be readily conceived that he had little to hope for. The system of taxation and tribute was so well defined that it was virtually impossible for the individual to accumulate great wealth. “| was told in many places that it was not considered good policy to work hard endeavoring to accumulate wealth, because the lack of oppor- tunity made success almost impossible. And where was the good, | was often asked, to create wealth that the Government might levy additional taxes. “What, then, could be the chances for a poor boy in Germany as com- pated with the golden opportunities of this land? I would say virtually nil, though a few German boys have remained at home and achieved the seemingly miraculous in business. ‘The German people are a people of one mind and discourage any ef- fort in business to ta’e advantage of a competitor by a reform of methods. Patronage in most cases is a matter of seniiment, and the people would unite to hamper a man who would endeavor to change the order of things with progressive ideas. They are one for all and all for one, but the poor boy’s ambitions must not presuppose independence of the sacred system. That is so generally understood that such boys emigrate to other countries rather than attempt it at home. “We should make a strong appeal to the American boy by pointing out his superior advantages in the great resources of this country and thus endeavor to stimulate, by contrasting his condition with that of his European brother. a fuller appreciation of his unbounded liberties and opportunities for success. But, unfortunately, in the youthful zest of enjoying life, the American boy seldom regards the future seriously and too often is out- stripped by the lowly immigrant released from restricting bonds and stimu- lated with new hope in a land of plenty. “I am only criticising, not condemning, and while at it would like to call attention to our own besetting sin. We do not appreciate the bounteous blessings of our country. One must reside in Europe for a time in order to grasp fully the enormous proportions of our daily waste. Look into acy garbage can and you can see what Europe turns into pork. (Continued on Page 11.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGHe APRIL 29, 1917,
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© ce ae aotle d 2% 7 ¢ ep ot > ?. Ser te eas B44 ae She ae ‘ ie ae Lee aoa - i Ao le a tien See ty TREE LE 23 Pi es Ly se eo ae ew % ¥ ue oa Or ag Pee ay Sony “os a of ike Seas, Coke Back Into Its Own oe Revival of timber-made craft, as a means of destroying the subma- rine menace, recalls brilliant and dramatic page in commercial history of the United States—Engine driven schooners and oaree already be- ing built on New England and Texas coasts :: 2s 2: 2: HE re-entry of the United States, after a lapse of several decades, into the wooden ship building industry on a large scale, recalls one of the most vivid and dramatic eras in the commercial history of the coun- try—an era when the Stars and Stripes flew over trade craft in all seven seas and when the merchant marine of the rest-of the world sailed in the wake of American shipping. With wooden ships America drove trade opposition from the waters; today the wooden ship is called on to drive the submarine menace from the seas. What the ingenuity of this country was enabled to accomplish when America was but a thinly populated strip on the Atlantic board, the brains of a nation of 100,000,000 should be able to succeed in doing now. Perhaps when this work is accomplished the United States, with several hundred, perhaps several thousand, wooden ships under its flag as q nucleus, will again take its place as the trade monarch of the seas. At any rate it is interesting to note that the wooden ship which won commercial supremacy for us in the Roaring Forties is now recalled from undeserved oblivion to win a greater triumph for us—a victory for democracy and human liberty. Even before the American declaration of war against Germany there was a re- vival of wooden ships due launched in American yards, all of small tonnage. By this time American skippers were already sham- ing the navigators of the Old World with their in- trepidity and daring. Before the Revolutionary War British law forbade the exportation of American prod- ucts to England except in British bottoms. To avoid this regulation colonial traders sailed the Atlantic in “Jew’s rafts,” cargoes of lumber, bound together with chains, in the semblance of a ship’s hull and rigged ac- cording to necessity. A Jew’'s raft could not be called a bottom. It was bottomless. About this time, too, the American whaling industry got its start and in a short time the business was snatched from the hands of the Dutch and the English chiefly because the latter did not have the hardihood or courage to go where the Yankee sailors did. Even the Revolutionary War did not halt the wooden ship building industry. By 1796 the merchant marine of America was in excess of 500,000 tons. It was this rapid growth of shipping that was the real cause of the war of 1812. Britain was not ready to allow the supremacy of the seas to go to the United States. The work of American wooden privateers during the war needs mo recounting. Shipping was destroyed to the amount of $10,000,000, some of it in the English Channel itself. were skimming the cream of the world’s trade. “During the first half of the nineteenth cen- tury,” wrote W. H. Lindsay, a Britisher, in his “History of the Merchant Marine, “masters of American vessels were as a rule greatly superior to those who held similar positions on British ships, arising in some meas- ure from the limited education of the latter. * * * American ship owners required of their masters not only a knowledge of navigation but of commercial pursuits, the nature of exchange, the art of correspondence and sufficient knowledge of business to qualify them to rep- resent the interests of their employers abroad.” In 1841 a New York draftsman, John Willis Griffiths, suggested a modification in the plans of clipper: ships that did much to maintain-American supremacy on the seas for many years. Instead of full round bows and narrow stern, he suggested the construction of vessels with sharp points at both ends. The idea was ridiculed for a time, ship builders saying that a vessel so con- structed would sink at the wharf, let alone sail rough seas. Four years passed before to the scarcity of bottoms a ship was constructed on and the high price of steel. Yards in Maine and Mas- sachusetts have been ac- tively at work for some time at the rejuvenated industry and a thousand miles away on the gulf coast ‘“windjammers’ are being turned out at a rap- id rate. At three ship- building yards alone— Orange, Beaumont and Lockport—15 big wooden craft are in the course of construction and the keels for 20 more will be laid in a fortnight. With the ex- ception of Maine, Texas to- day is probably building more wooden ships than any state in the Union. But there is a vast dif- ference between the ship- yard of today and in the time antedating the Civil War. Now one skilled ship builder can take a crew of ordinary carpen- ters and turn out a vessel that 50 years ago required twice as many = skilled season eemreeng ek ce Griffiths’ lines. Then, before a jeering crowd, The Rainbow was launched at New York. She did not capsize, but instead start- ed off for China, breaking ~ all records for the trip. On her last trip The Rainbow came home from China in _88 days, shattering the for- mer record by weeks. The Rainbow type of construction was soon the most popular on the Atlan- tic seaboard. A fast clip- per, called the Natchez, made a trip around the Cape of Good Hope, 14,000 miles, in 78 days, an aver- age of about 190 miles a day. The following year the craft made the trip in 83 days. The skipper was of the type who locked the sheets and racked the hal- yards to prevent the faint- hearted from shortening sail when the officer's back was turned. The fast clipper ship really came into its own shipworkers. While the adz and the broadax are still in use, the industry, like all others, is being standardized. The sawmills nowadays are cutting tim- ber for ships in uniform size and it is almost child’s work to put them together. The wooden ships being constructed on the Texas coast these days cannot be becalmed. Besides having a full equipment of sails, each craft is fitted with an oil- burning engine, which works when the wind won't. The gulf coast ports are preparing to handle all the Government contracts they can get. There is hardly a port that has not at least one shipyard. Timber and labor are both available in large quantities and the Beaumont field alone has enough oil to supply the navies of the world indefinitely. The building of ships in America is almost synchronous with the settlement of the country. As early as 1607 a pinnace of 30 tons was built on the Kennebec River and crossed the Atlantic in safety. The world’s first schoon- er was built in Gloucester, Mass., in 1713. Bath, Me., still a shipbuilding center, turned out the first real freight ship in America in 1762, when the Earl of Bute was constructed for a company of Scots who had the work done in New England because of the abundance of timber. The colonies were not slow to -recognize their advantage in raw material. In one year, 1769, 389 vessels were The schooner’s ribs—First stage in construction of wooden It was at this time that the clipper ship came into existence—named from the word “to clip,” to “move swiftly.”’ The early ships of this type were constructed in Baltimore and other Chesapeake yards. They were mostly small craft, built solely for speed. Prior to 1812 much of the shipping from New En- gland ports had been directed toward the East Indies. As early as 1789 a craft from Salem carried a cargo of ice to India, a trade that was continued for half a century. During the war the East Indian business lapsed, but was soon revived. Soon the ports of the United States were launching larger and faster ships, excelling all craft of the seas. The American sailor was without a peer. At night or in stormy weather the cautious Britisher furled his sails and was content to crawl along. Not so with the Yankee. Night and day were alike to him, his ship rode as fast in storm as in fair weather. He knew no fear, no caution. In 1821 a Salem schooner, The George, came home from Calcutta in 89 days. The fastest British ships of the time required from five to eight months in making the shorter passage to London. For the next 20 years ship building boomed in the United States. Besides handling all the import and ex- port business of America, the New England mariners with the discovery of gold in California. The overland trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific was beset by the menace of Indian massacres and desert crossings. The Panama route was unknown and the shortest and safest route lay around Cape Horn. The first ship to be sent on the 15,000-mile trip was the Memnon of New York, which made the journey in 120 days. The best time previously had been six months. A short while later the Sea Witch made the trip in 97 days and New En- gland shippers felt that the last word in speed had been reached. In August, 1831, the Flying Cloud, out of East Boston, broke all records with 89 days. This is still the sail- ing ship record for the Boston-San Francisco journey. Tne Flying Cloud’s average hourly speed was more than 15 knots. It was not until 1874 that a steamer was able to attain that speed. Hardly had the fast clipper set sail for California when Great Britain, driven to desperation by her de- cadent marine, repealed her protective navigation laws and invited American shippers to do her carrying. The invitation was accepted. While British ships lay idle in port, willing and anxious to get charters at $13 or $14 a ton, the Yankees were getting $40 a ton and a premium in addition amounting to as much as $5 and $6 a ton. Most of the clipper ships of this period paid for them- (Continued on Page 11.) cargo carrier. Newly completed wooden ship which sailed on its maiden voyage from Orange, Texas iast weex and view of ship yard. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 29, 1917. PAGE THREE
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mr aR a - Sa ~ tm Fr & apa? ee mre — r SiG ‘ z i eo 2 oe a * j ee? el agli Soa is t Fas ¢ ey: ae ae} . (a ; : res . > ’ 5 Pay Hy hay se A * v te, - ie ; ° \ 3 : 63 al <¢ pe Ns 4 donee aa en . * é a 7. - ~ d “= PT he Eccentricities of ‘Jean Noe Eo si ‘4 3 Bancanne rR. Navarre kicked the attendant on the shins. HAT is France to do with Lieut. Jean Navarre? The eccentricities of the most dar- ing of aviators have driven the offi- ‘ials of Paris to distraction, yet what steps can be taken against a man wearing all the medals it is possible for a grateful nation to bestow, a man who has suffered wounds nigh unto death for France, a man who is the idol of the boulevard crowds. C'est un situation ter- rible, h’est ce pas? Yet something must be“done. Even a hero of France, an officer of the Legion, may not with impunity maim policemen, defy the laws of the commune and the mili- tary and raise general hob with the city. The felling of 17 German aeroplanes undoubtedly entitles the victor to great consideration, but the limit of tolerance appears to have been reached. Even before the war Jean Navarre was known in all the cafes of the boulevards and Montmartre for his pe- culiarities. No escapade was too wild for him to par- ticipate in. Those who did not know Jean Navarre by bis face knew him by his talisman—a talisman he was never seen without. It was a woman’s stocking, a black, sheer silk thing. How he came by it or why he wore it no one knew. Navarre would discuss every sub- ject in the world but that silk stocking which he wore tied about his neck after the manner of cravats of the Victorian period. “It’s my talisman,” he would say to all inquirers. When the war came and Navarre was called out, it was inevitable that he would join the aviation corps— where the risk was the greatest and where he could play with death hourly. Navarre’s boon companion be- fore the war was Georges Carpentier, the heavyweight pugilistic champion of Europe—the same Carpentier who was expected to come to America a few months ago to battle Jess Willard for the world’s title. When Navarre went into the aviation corps Carpentier went with him. The uniform prescribed for aviators does not include women’s silk stockings and this was pointed out to Navarre when he appeared on the field the first day with his omnipresent talisman. ‘It is my talisman,” insisted Navarre’ stubbornly. “Without it I can not fight. | must wear it or | can not fly.”’ Navarre learned the trick of flying in a short time. Within a few weeks after the outbreak of the war he was in charge of a large battleplane and soon his deeds of great daring began to percolate into the newspapers. He was the first of the aviators to fly a few feet over _ the heads of German troops, pouring volleys of machine gunfire into their ranks. He was the first of the flyers to solve the flight of the Fokker, the swift litt le German plane that for a long time was a puzzle to the entente aviators. To Paris he became known as “La Comete’ (The Comet). It was in the fighting around Verdun that he acquired his greatest fame. On one occasion he engaged three Fokkers in a battle several thousand feet in the air and destroyed all of them. France was not slow to recognize his splendid courage. Decoration followed decoration, the military medal, the war cross afd the cross of the legion of Honor and pro- motions. In June. during a fight with a Fokker he was seri- ously wounded in the chest and his left arm shattered. Kor weeks the surgeons in tlie base hospital just behind Verdun fought to save the life of Navarre. Finally ‘lood poisoning was staved off and the aviator was dis- charged. Daring of | (C4 “The Comet,’ who brought down 17 German flyers, causing Paris of fi- ctals greal trouble with his freakish slunts—Goes about Paris in fast — auto running down policemen and escapes arrest in aeroplane—lIs popular idol of the boulevards and France frankly dosn't know what lo do with him 4 s Theater in Paris. Navarre wore a combination corset- bandage around his torso and his arm was bound in a cumbersome aluminum-strengthened case to prevent it being jolted before the bones knitted completely. Finding the atmosphere in the theater warm, Navarre removed his tunic. Coatless he left the box and saun- tered out into the lobby where an attendant of the theater asked him to put on his coat. Navarre replied by kicking the attendant on the shins. Soon an officer of higher rank than Navarre appeared and ordered him to put on his coat and behave himself. Navarre is al- leged to have replied by striking the officer, an offense punishable by death in times of war. [it was with great difficulty that soldiers were able to arrest Navarre, the crowd being with him to a man. Finally he was placed in custody and taken to the Cnercy-Midi Prison to await courtmartial. Nothing ever came of the trial. In a few weeks of the arrest Navarre was again seen on the streets of Paris. Whether he had been acquitted by the court- martial or whether the case had been merely dropped never became known. Apparently he was discharged from the aviation service, for there is no record of his having returned after the trouble in-the Paris theater. Lieut. Jean Navarre with stocking talisman about his neck, and his comrade, Georges Carpentier, the pugilist. A few weeks ago Navarre again had some trouble with the police and was arrested. Owing to his war services he again got off scot free, but this did not satisfy Navar- re. He had been humiliated by the police and he decided to have revenge--bis revenge taking a most peculiar form. Borrowing a high-power automobile from a friend, Navarre dashed about the streets of Paris. Wherever he saw a gendarme or a group of them in the street, or even on the sidewalk, he headed his machine straight toward them. For hours he tbus careened about the streets of Paris. When he was finally overhauled a score or more of policemen bad been injured and five were so badiv kurt that they had to be taken to hos- pitals. Navarre escaped from the police who had arrested him and fled to an aviation field outside of Paris. He seized an aeroplane that was all ready for a start and flew French Aviators a = c— ed For hours he careened about the streets of Paris, knocking policemen down. over the city. He was pursued by other aeroplanes, prob- ably the first police air chase on record. Finally, through lack of gasoline, Navarre was compelled to descend, He was locked up and is now awaiting courtmartial. Friends say that the shock of the wounds received around Verdun caused Navarre to become unbalanced, and it is expected that this view will be taken by the military authorities-when the trial is held. On the other hand, his known eccentricity before the war is likely to be taken into consideration. The Paris populace is still with Navarre. Despite his escapades since his return ‘to Paris, he is cheered wherever he goes. A correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch in Paris thus describes a reception to Navarre which took place after the unfortunate incident at the Olympic Theater: “Cerny'’s Cafe was crowded. There were a number of Englishmen in civilian clothes, several British officers, a few American newspaper correspondent and the usual sprinkling of French officers in the horizon blue uni- forms, The French women, taking advantage of this opportunity to air their knowledge of English were ordering cocktails and whisky and sodas. “The door opened and in walked Jean Navarre, until a few weeks ago the premier French aviator. We have all heard how demonstrative the Germans are in the various cities of the Fatherland toward the heroes the war has produced, but the French people, particularly - Parisians, are different. Nothing seems to stir them to openly show their enthusiasm for the _ individual actions of Frenchmen in war. Navarre was greeted with a demonstration that must have equaled the best that Immelmann was ever offered in his visits to Berlin be- fore he was killed. It seems that Navarre was widely known as a man about town by Parisians and nearly everybody in the cafe seemed to remember him before the war and before he joined the aviation corps of the French army. He was not hoisted on men’s shoulders nor mauled by his friends as heroes usually are because his left arm is still in a sling and he still wears a medical corset about his torso. “When he entered the cafe Navarre walked straight to the bar, stopping only to salute a Captain, and or- dered a vermouth. He pushed a 5-franc note across the bar for payment, but the bartender pushed it back at a glance from the proprietor. A woman, sitting on one of the high stools ranged along the bar, such as were provided in the ‘Ladies’ Bar,’ reached over and appropriated Navarre’s money afid substituted a 5-franc note from her handbag. She wanted the airman’s bill as a souvenir. “After Navarre had gulped down his vermouth he swung around, facing the room full of people. Those on either side of him grasped his hand and he walked along the bar shaking hands modestly with everyone sitting there. Then, as he noticed that persons were getting ready to leave their tables to go to him, he walked across the barroom and through the restaurant, stopping at every table to speak and shake hands with those ihere. “Women called his attention to the ‘Navarre -sticks’ they carried. The cane is similar to the ‘swagger stick’ carried a few years ago in the United States, except that it is usually encased in pigskin and has a leather loop to encircle the wrist. It is called the ‘Navarre stick’ because the aviator always carried one instead of a cane. “When it was seen that Navarre declined an invitation at the bar to have another drink no one pressed him further. One woman insisted that he throw his ‘Mary- land’ cigarette, made of French to- a =— - 7 Navarre was summoned to headquar- ters. “You have received all the decorations that France can give you,” he was told. “What would vou like more than any: thing else?” “Forty-eight hours in Paris,’ he re- plied quickly. : They were granted and from that time France lost the services of its most dar- ing aviator and created for itself a prob- lem that is causing considerable trouble. In Paris Navarre was followed by . great crowds wherever he walked. Whenever he went into a restaurant or eafe several persons rushed in with him to see that “La Comete” was not per- mitted to pay for anything he might purchase. Nei ce ~R bacco, and try an Egyptian—not Turk- ish, as Turkey is an enemy country—- cigarette which she was smoking. “One of the American correspondents asked Navarre what he planned to do after the war. “‘l am going to America,’ he said, ‘I want to take part in some of your transcontinental races.’ “Then Navarre had to go. He was due back in tbe hospital where he is being treated at 8:30 o’clock every nfght, and he must be there on time or have next day’s liberty curtailed. “Cerny’s Cafe was emptied as he took ais seat in his two-seated auto- mobile, which a friend cranked. “Then came the only actual burst of the pent-up French enthusiasm. The second night of his leave Navarre attended a box party at the Olympic He seized an SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 29, 1917. PAGE FOUR ““Vive Navarre!’ several men and aeroplane that was all ready to start and flew over the city, women called after him.” Wig eee “- ; atin ant amet re a * My li oe dite te oe - ~O-gup omen! oe aie de. 4. ee EI ap te a
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. so Pak - ae 4 Sy “eae we es t : ise 2 ees a ial 2 + a tly i pa. AAR iy es oS Oh ee > a = OR EET 2 parody, Whaleboat sailing race, one of the many E war with Germany has created the greatest demand in the coun- recreations provided for enlisted men in the Navy. liminary drills, is allowed to joip a com- pany that is being formed from recruits try’s history for. men for the Lhe six months’ period at the training station is devoted 10 that arrive trom day to day. After 4 Vawek States Nevy. For yeers teaching him the manual of arms, how to handle small company is formed it is transferred te new fighting ships have been turned out the main group and the following day faster than the Navy Department could craft, lie sailors’ knots, send and receive signals, han- put on the regular drill sheet. The re- supply them with crews. In a recent dle guns and all other information needed by the man cruit is now ready to take up the work magazine article, Rear Admiral Fisk» revealed that when one of the new super- ona fighting ship—He also receives an academic edu- dread ghts w d i ice i ° ° ; ~ : Ee cation and ts encouraged lo.indulge in sports—Finan- was necessary to tie up three old line battleships at the docks and denude cial inducements offered by Uncle Sam to his sailors them of their crews in order to provide one for the new warship. Just now 30,000 men are needed. to complete. the ful! complements of the active vessels in Uncite Sam's First Line of Defense. On the first page of this issue of the Sunday Magazine is an appeal from Secretary of the Navy Daniels to young Americans to enlist for sea duty. What follows on this page is a statement of what the navy offers to them in the way of training, pay and bene- fits, both during enlistment and after they have reached the retirement age. - HE same physicai requirements which must be met by the man who is accepted by the United States Army are likewise demanded of he who enlists in the navy, although since the declaration of war minor defects which in peace times would be sufficient to disqualify the applicant have been over- looked. The age limit also has been lengthened, so that now men between 16 and 35 are acceptable. ~The limit formerly was 17 to 30. In the physical examination, special attention is paid to sight and hearing, the teeth, heart, lungs, stomach and feet. At each recruiting station a nayal surgeon always is on duty for the making of preliminary physical examinations. Once he passes this official’s tests the recruit is de- clared fit to be sent to a United States naval training station, of which there are several in the country. Upon his arrival there—they usually are sent in squads—he is met at the main gate and escorted to the officer in charge, who immediately takes him in hand and starts his training for the naval service. He is divested of his civilian clothing, which is put in a sterilizer. His valuables are put away for safe keep. ing until such time as he is able to take care of them. He then is given a shave, haircut and bath and is issued clean underwear and a uniform. This process is gone through regardless of the day or hour he arrives. The next step is to protect him from disease. He is vaccinated against smallpox and a culture from the nose and throat is made to eliminate disease in these places. For about three weeks he is a member of a detention, or quarantine, colony, in order that any disease he may be carrying will have a chance to break out before he joins the main body of men. He also as soon as pos- sible, reports to the chief dental officer for examination and if necessary is required to come for treatment unti! his teeth are in good condition. The morning after his arrival the recruit ts again given a bath and is examined by a hospital steward, pre- paratory to a final examination by a surgeon. At this examination he is expected to meet all the physical and mental requirements to which he was at first subjected at the recruiting station. The mental requirements are an ability to read and write the English language. Upon passing the final examination he is sent to the clothing department to receive his first outfit of cloth- ing, which consists of underwear, shoes, uniform and other necessary articles to the value of $60, which are furnished gratis. After his clothes are marked with his number, in indelible ink, he is taught how to lash his hammock. He also is shown how to air his bedding. He is allowed to draw $1 from his first month’s salary, which money is used to send his civilian clothes to his home and buy writing paper and stamps, for every man under training is required to write a letter home at least once a week. On the third day the novice is put through the schoo! of the recruit, in which he receives instruction in fac- ings, the manual of arms-—for naval men, too, must learn how to carry a rifle—and all special orders and station regulations. At this time the principles of dis- cipline are thoroughly explained to him and he is fully charged with the absolute necessity of obeying an order promptly, cheerfully and completely when he re- ceives it from one in authority. : The next day is devoted to teaching the recruit the school. of the squad, which consists of marching and Every battleship has a piano player aboard. the manual of arms. Celerity and ease of movement are hammered into the squad, with the supreme idea of getting the necessary team work, so that the move- ments will be those of a unit. The recruit. on the fifth day, if qualified in the pre- of the brigade. At this stage and for the remainder of his stay at the training station, here is his daily routine: “vetting up”--is at 5 o'clock. Within le minutes hammocks are supposed to be neatly lashed and drawn taut and high, out of the way. But he is not yet ready for breakfast. For more than hour he is busy cleaning the floor, polishing the metal work and arranging the things in his locker. He then goes to the bathroom and makes himself ready for breakfast, which is called, or “piped” at 7:30. The whole*brigade forms for every meal and marches to the mess hall in a body. At 8 o'clock the early mea! is finished and the differ- ent companies are marched to various drills. One com- pany has gun drill at this time, another has beats under oars and sail, while another has artillery, and so on through the drill routine. At 9:15 a. m. half the brigade goes to school and remains there until 11:30 while the other half has instruction in practical drills. At 11:45 the recruit forms for dinner, which is over at 12:30. Promptly at 1 o’clock the half of the brigade’ that had education in the morning’is marched off to the drill grounds, while the other half is sent to the instruc- tion rooms. The afternoon periods last until 3:30. From then until 4:45 the recruit has to wash his clothes. At 5 o’clock supper is served and the time that elapses from then until tattoo at 9 is allowed him for resting, studying and writing letters, except two nights in the week that he has to attend lectures. The recruit is ordinarily kept at one of these stations six months before being transferred to sea, though in wartime the period is shortened. If he is unusually bright and apt the course is lessened to five months. In addition to the above training the recruit is given an extra number of periods in swimming until he be- comes a qualified swimmer. Not far behind education in importance is the physical drill. The Swedish sys- tem is used and the increase in muscular power and en- durance resulting from these drills in many cases is more than 60 per cent. The landing force drills are especially emphasized and in company drill the re- eruit is taught signaling, so that he can easily send or receive a semaphore or wig-wag message from a tower or a tree a mile away. In the rigging loft is taught the science of tying knots and making splices and how to handle falls and coil down ropes. A good idea of ar- tillery and the use of machine guns is given the men, especially in landing parties, and first aid to the injured fis emphasized. There is also the heavy marching order (Continued on Page 10.) Reveille—or what a civilian terms Bluejackets at drill in tactics used when they go ashore as a landing party. SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH APRIL 29, 1917, PAGE FIVE et asthe ) ae oF ‘ : 5 My, 9 - 2 Yad a 4 » re - oy. ~~ by = 2 ne Pea SE ind * Gel rk Se Va ES ; SES ¥ . : e ¥ ink oa Pup * : 4 2 = eS ee 4 Oe > ‘ Se ae ee (aed - ao Sa >) i = Tey Be ee J 4 GOODS. Mi Sas outs % Ae he er Ne ee + a or Sad Fath ates aah i eon ei nt Bat asta wlan . a “4 .. i Tis Z ait
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Sa Bn ii Te A MO EG A ELIS LALO IRE AE EIEIO CET A he Great War Message of Presid ent . aE RE Ren OT OTED Men of Europe. . Praise the War Message © of President Wilson | meee ® eee oe eee ee oe ee ee VERBA TIM Copy of the | Historic Address Delivered - in CONGRESS, April 2, 1917 T the first day's session of the Sirty-fifth Congress of the United States of America, Monday, April 2 of this year, President Wilson appeared before the members of both Houses, assembled in joint session, and read his war message. Statesmen the world over have characterized this mes- sage as “the most momentous which any President of the United States has ever been called upon to make.” The President’s war message is making history today. In France and England it is being read to the children in school that they may learn therefrom. Among twelve million fighting men its effect has been magnetic to the soldiers of.one side and depressing to those of the other. Its tremendous influence for good is being felt today all over the earth. A verbatim copy of this historic war message is presented here. It is for you to read and to study. Preserve it carefully, or. better still, frame it. It is one of the greatest documents that has appeared since the dawn of the United States of America, one hundred and forty-one years ago. HAVE called the Congress into extraordinary session because there are serious, very serious, choices of policy to be made, and made immediately, which it was neither right nor consti- tutionally permissible that I should assume the responsibility of making. On the 3d of February last I officially laid before you the extraordinary announcement of the Imperial German Gover- ment that on and after the Ist day of February it was its purpose to put aside all restraints of law or of humanity and use its submarines to sink every vessel that sought to approach either the ports of Great Britain and Ireland or the western coasts of Europe or any of the ports controlled by the enemies of Germany within the Mediterranean. That had seemed to be the object of the German submarine warfare earlier in the war, but since April of last year the Im- perial German Government had somewhat restrained the com- manders of its undersea craft in conformity with its promise then given to us that passenger boats should not be sunk, and that due warning would be given to all other vessels which its submarines might seek to destroy when no resistance was offered or escape attempted, and care taken that their crews were given at least a fair chance to save their lives in their open boats. The precautions taken were meager and hap- hazard enough, as proved in distressing instance after instance in the progress of the cruel and unmanly business, but a certain degree of restraint wat observed. The new policy has swept every restriction aside. Vessels of every kind, whatever their flag, their character, their cargo, their destination, their errand, have been ruth- lessly sent to the bottom without warning, and without thought of help or mercy for those on board, the vessels of friendly neutrals along with those of belligerents. Even hospital ships and ships carrying relief to the sorely bereaved and stricken people of Belgium, though the latter were provid@d with safe conduct through the proscribed areas by the German Government itself, and were distinguished by unmistakable marks of identity, have been sunk with the same reckless lack of compassion or of principle. I was for a little while unable to believé that such things would in fact be done by any Government that had hitherto subscribed to the humane practices of civilized nations. International law had its origin in the attempt to set up some law which would be respected and observed upon they seas, where no nation has right of dominion and where lay the free highways of the world. By painful stage after stage that law has been built up with meager enough results, indeed, after all was accomplished that could be accomplished, but always with a clear view, at least, of what the heart and conscience of mankind demaiuded. This minimum of right the German Government has swept aside under the plea of retaliation and necessity and because it had no weapons which it could use at sea except those which it is impossible to employ as it is employing them without throwing to the winds all scruples of humanity or of respect for the understandings that were supposed to underlie the intercourse of the world. I am not now thinking of the loss of property involved, immense and serious as that is, but only of the wanton destruction of the lives of noncombatants, men, women anid children, engaged in pursuits which have always, even in the darkest periods of modern history, been deemed innocent and legitimate. Property can be paid for; the lives of peaceful and innocent people cannot be. The present German warfare against commerce is a warfare against mankind. It is a war against all nations. American ships have been sunk, American lives taken, in ways which it has stirred us very deeply to learn of, but the ships and people of other neutral and friendly hations have been sunk and overwhelmed in the waters in the same way. There has been no discrimination. The challenge is to all mankind. Each nation must decide for itself how it will meet it. The choice we make for ourselves must be made with a moderation of counsel and a temperateness of judgment befitting our character and our motives as a nation. We must put excited feeling away. Our motive will not be for revenge or the victorious assertion of the physical might of the Nation, but only the vindication of right, of human right, of which we are only a single champion. When I addressed the Congress on the 26th of February last I thought that it would suffice to assert our neutral rights with arms, our right to use the seas against unlawful interference, our right to keep our people safg against unlawful violence. But armed neutrality, it now appears, is impracticable. Because submarines are in effect outlaws when used as the German submarines have been used against merchant shipping, it is impossible to defend ships against their attacks as the law of nations has assumed that merchantmen would protect themselves against privateers or cruisers, visi- ble craft, giving chase upon the open sea. It is common prudence in such circum- stances—grim necessity, indeed—to endeavor to destroy them before they have shown their intention. They must be dealt with upon sight, if dealt with at all. The German Government denies the right of neutrals to use arms at all within the areas of the sea which it has proscribed, even in the defense of rights which no modern publicist has ever before questioned their right to defend. The intimation is conveyed that the armed guards which we have placed on our merchant ships will be treated as beyond the pale of law and subject to be dealt with as pirates would be. Armed neutrality is ineffectual enough at best; in such circumstances and in the face of such pretensions it is worse than ineffectual; it is likely at once to produce what it was meant to prevent; it is practically certain to draw us into tho war without eitHer the rights or the effectiveness of belligerents. There is one choice we cannot make, we are incapable of/making: We will not choose the path of submission and suffer the most sacred rights of our Nation and our people to be ignored or violated. The wrongs against which we now array ourselves are not common wrongs; they cut to the very roots of human life. : With a profound sense of the solemn and even tragical character of the step I am taking and of the grave responsibilites which it involves, but in unhesitating obedience to what I deem my constitutional duty, I advise that the Congress declare the recent course of the Imperial German Government to be in fact nothing less than war against the Government and the people of the United States; that it formally accept the status of belligerent which has been thus thrust upon it, and that it take immediate steps not only to put the country in a more thorough state of defense, but also to exert all its powers and employ all its resources to bring the Government of the German Empire to terms and end the war. What this will involve is clear. It will involve the utmost practicable co-operation in counsel and action with the Governments now at war with Germany, and, as incident to that, extension to those Governments of the most liberal financial credits, in order that our resources may, so far as possible,’be added to theirs. It will involve the organi- 7 zation and mobilization of all the material resources of the country to supply the ma- ee ee “The World Must Be Made Safe for Democracy.” terials of war and serve the incidental needs of the Nation in the most abundant and vet the most economical and efficient way possible. It will involve the immediate full equipment of the navy in all respects, but particu- larly in supplying it with the best means of dealing with the enemy’s submarines. It will involve the immediate addition to the armed forces of the United States, already provided for by law in case of war, at least 500,000 men, who should, in my opinion, be chosen upon the principle of universal liability to service, and also the authorization of subse- quent additional increments of equal force as soon as they may be needed and. can be handled in training. li will involve also, of course, the granting of adequate credits to the Government, sustained, | hope, so far as they can equitably be sustained by the present generation, by well conceived taxation. I say sustained so far“as may be equitable by taxation be- cause it seems to me that it would be most unwise to base the credit which will now be necessary entirely on money borrowed. It is our duty, I most respectfully urge, to protect our people, as far as we may, against the very serious hardships which would be likely to arise out of the inflation which would be produced by vast loans. In carrying out the measures by which these things are to be accomplished we should keep constantly in mind the wisdom of interfering as littlexas possible in our own prep- aration and in the equipment of our own military forces with the duty—for it will be a very practical duty—of supplying the nations already at war with Germany with the materials which they can obtain only from us or by our assistance. They are in the field and we should help them in every way to be effective there. I shall take the liberty of suggesting, through the several executive departments of the Government for the consideration of your committees, measures for the accomplish- ment of the several objects I have mentioned. I hope that it will be your pleasure to deal with them as having been framed after very carful thought by the branch of the Govern- ment upon which the responsibility of conducting the war and safeguarding the Nation will most directly fall. While we do these things, these deeply momentous things, let us be very clear and make very clear to all the world what our motives and our objects are. My own thought has not been driven from its habitual and normal course by the unhappy events of the last two months., and I do not believe that the thought of the Nation has been altered or clouded by them. I have exactly the same thing in mind now that I had in mind when I addressed the Senate on the 22d of January last; the same that I had in mind when I addressed the Congress «¢ the 3d of February and on the 26th of February. Our object now, «soo is to vindicate the principles of peace and the justice in the life of the world as a t selfish and autocratic power and to set up among the really free and self-governed peoples of the world such a concert of purpose and of action as will henceforth insure the observance of those principles. » EUTRALITY is no longer feasible or desirable where the peace of the world is involved and the freedom of its peoples, and the menace to that peace and freedom lies in the existence of autocratic Governments backed by organized force which is controlled wholly by their will, not by the will of their people. We have seen the last of neutrality in such circumstances. We are at the beginning of an age in which it will be insisted that the same standards of conduct and of responsibility for wrong done shall be observed among nations and their Governments that are observed among the individual citizens of civilized states. We have no quarrel with the German people. We have no feeling toward them but one of sympathy and friendship. It was not upon their impulse that their Government acted in entering this war. It was not with their previous knowledge or approval. It was a war determined upon as wars used to be determined upon in the old, un- happy days ‘when peoples were nowhere consulted by their rulers and wars were pro- voked and waged in the interest of dynasties or little groups of ambitious men who were accustomed to use their fellow men as pawns and tools. Self-governed nations do not fill their neighbor states with spies or set the course of intrigue to bring about some critical posture of affairs which will give them an opportunity to strike and make conquest. Such designs can be successfully worked only under cover and where no one has the right to ask questions. Cunningly contrived plans of deception or aggression, carried, it may be, from gener- ation to generation,.can be worked out and kept from the light only within the privacy of courts or behind the carefully guarded confidences of a narrow and privileged class. They are happily impossible where public opinion commands and fmsists upon full infor- mation concerning all the nation’s affairs. A steadfast concert for peace can never be maintained except by a partnership of democratic nations. No autocratic Government could be trusted to keep faith within it or observe its covenants. It must be a league of honor, a partnership of opinion. Intrigue would eat its vitals away; the plotters of inner circles who could plan what they would and render account to no one would be a corruption seated at its very heart. Only free peoples can. hold their purpose and their honor steady to a common end and prefer the interests of mankind to any narrow interest of their own. Does not every American feel that assurance has been added to oyr hope for the future peace of the world by the wonderful and heartening things that have been happen- ing within the last few weeks in Russia? Russia was known by those who knew it best to have been always in fact deno- cratic at heart, in all the vital habits of her thought, in all the intimate relations.of her people that spoke their natural instinct, their habitual attitude toward life. The autocracy that crowned the summit of her political structure, long as it had stood and terrible as was the reality of its power, was not in fact Russian in origin, in character or purpose; and now it has been shaken, and the great, generous Russian people have been added, in all their native majesty and might, to the forces that are fighting for freedom in the ‘world, for justice and for peace. Here is a fit partner for a league of honor. (From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Magazine ) Os ky Mee tae ae af Sih ® te me td Bic Meade Ma. m 3 iY in 4: Bae q Fo eS ee id he a ES eae Le ee a Be e2 Ms a ee oy Daas eg oe ee a ae ae ee ee ors An SS i So bs < 4 ees fe I aren” Ae eh ee ema! is ae Rate ee : ‘ ; # RS SMe Se ME tt % és as Bia oe pays Pies RS Be Be war's pr Lig
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NEWEST CRAIG KENNEDY STORIES thur B. Reeve — WANT to consult you, Prof Kennedy, about a most baffling case of sudden death under suspi- cious circumstances. Blythe is my name—Dr. Blythe.” “What is the case, tor?” queried Craig. The doctor cleared his throat. ‘It is of a very pretty young art student, Rhoda Fleming, who returned to New York from France shortly after the outbreak of the war and opened a studio in the New Studio Apartments on Park avenue, not far from my office,”’ began Dr. Blythe. “Yes,” prompted Craig. “About a week ago,’ the doctor resumed, “I was called to attend Miss Fleming. I think the call came from her maid, Leila, but I am not sure. She had suddenly been taken ill about an. hour after dinner. She was cyanotic, had a rapid pulse and nausea. By means of stimulants [ succeeded in bringing her around, how- ever, and she recovered. It looked like acute gastritis. “But last night, at about the same time, I was called again to see the same girl. She was in an even more serious condition, with all the former symptoms magni- tied, unconscious and suffering severe pains in the ab- dominal region. Her temperature was 103. Apparently ‘there had been too great a delay, for she died in spite of everything I could do, without regaining conscious- ness,” He paused and then, after a moment’s consideration, added deliberately. attack she seemed to have a horror of death and could offer explanation of her sudden illness.”’ Dr. Blythe hesitated again, as if considering a point in medical ethics, then suddenly seemed to allow himself to grow confidential. “I’m very much interested in art myself, professor,” he explained. “I sup- pose you have heard of the famous ‘Fete du Printemps,’ by Watteau?”’ Kennedy nodded vaguely. “The original, you know,” Dr. Blythe went on hurriedly, “hung in the chateau of the Comtesse de la Fontaine in the forest of Compeigne, and was immensely valuable— oh—worth probably a hundred thousand dol- lars or more.” A moment later Dr. Blythe leaned over with ill-suppressed excitement. “After I brought her around the first time she con- fided in me that it had been intrusted to her by the Comtesse for safekeeping during the war, that: she had taken it first to Lon- don, but fearing it would not be safe even there, had brought it to New York.” “H’m,” mused Kennedy, “that is indeed strange. What's your theory, then—foul play?” Dr. Blythe looked from Kennedy to me, then said slowly, ‘‘Yes, but we can’t find a trace of poison. Dr. Leslie, the Coroner, I believe you know him, and I[ can find noth- ing. in fact.” “T’ should like to look her apartment over,” remarked Craig with alacrity, needing no second invitation to take up a mystery that aiready promised many surprise. The New Studio Apartments were in a huge 12-story ornate Renaissance affair on upper Park avenue. It was really a studio building, too, designed for those artists who preferred luxury and convenience to the more romantic atmosphere of the “alley” of Washington square, known as Macdougal’s alley, famous in fact and fiction. Rhoda Fleming’s was a most attractively arrdnged suite, with a large studio com- manding the north light and having a ceil- ing twice as high as the ordinary room, which allowed of the other rooms being on two floors, since their ceilings were of or- dinary height. On every side, as we entered, we could see works of art in tasteful profus- ion. Since the removal of the body of the beau- tiful but unfortunate young art student, no one had been left there, except the maid, leila. Leila was herself a very pretty girl, one of those who need neither fine clothes nor expensive jewels to attract attention. I noticed that she was neatly and tastefully dressed, however, and wore p plain gold band on the ring finger of her left hand. She seemed to be heartbroken over the death of her mis- tress, but how much of it was genuine I could not say. “Show me just how you discovered Miss Fleming,” asked Kennedy of Dr. Blythe. “Why,” he replied, “when I got here she was lying half across the divan, as if she had fallen there, faint- ing. Each time a little table had been set for a light dinner and the dinner had been eaten. The remains were on the table. And,” Blythe added significantly, “each time there was place set for another person. That person was gone.” Kennedy had turned inquiringly to Leila. “I was engaged only for the day,” she answered mod- estly. ‘Evenings when Madamoiselle had a little party she would often pay me extra to come back again and clean up. She liked to prepare little chafing-dish din- ners—but disliked the cleaning.” Kennedy and I had found the little pantry closet in the kitchenette where the maid kept the few house- keeping utensils. He took a hasty inventory of the slender stock, among which, for some reason, | noted a bottle of a well-known brand of seat sauce, one of those dark-colored appetizers, with a heavy, burnt-grain odor. PAGE EIGHT “When she recovered from the first SUNDAY MAGAZINE Craig’s next move was to ransack the little eseritoire in the corner of the studio room itself. That resulted in his finding a packet of letters in a single drawer. He glanced over them hastily. Several of an inti- mately personal nature were signed “Arnold Faber.” Faber, I knew, was a young art collector, very wealthy and something more than a mere dilettante. Other let- ters were of business dealings with well-known Fifth avenue art galleries of Pierre Jacot & Cie., quite natural in view of Miss Fleming’s long residence in France. The letters had scarcely been replaced when the door of the studio opened and I caught sight of tastefully- gowned young woman, quite apparently a foreigner, ac- climated to New York. “Oh, I beg pardon,” she apologized. “I heard voices and thought perhaps it was some of Rhoda’s relatives from the West and that I could do something.”’ “Good evening, Miss Tourville,” greeted Dr. Blythe, who was evidently well-known to this colony of artists. A moment later he introduced us. “This, by the way, is Miss Rita Tourville, an intimate friend of Miss Flem- ing, who has the studio above.” We bowed, exchanged the conventional remarks that such a tragedy made necessary, and Rita Tourville ex- cused herself. Somehow or other, however, I could not resist the impression that she had come in purposely to see what was going on. On our way out, after promising Dr. Blythe to meet him later ‘in the night at the office of the Coroner, Ken- nedy, instead of going directly to the street, descended to the basement of the apartment and sought the jan- itor, who lived there. “I'd like very much to see the rubbish that has come down from Miss Fleming’s apartment,” he asked, slip- “Madamoiselle liked to prepare little chaft- ing-dish dinners—byt disliked . the cleaning.” ping into the janitor’s hand a large silver coin. “It’s all mixed up with rubbish from all the apart- ments on that side of the house,” replied the janitor, indicating a bulging burlap bag. ‘ “‘Miss Tourville, also?” queried Craig. The janitor nodded assent. Kennedy surely obtained his money’s worth of junk as the janitor spread the contents of the bag on the cellar floor. With his walking stick he pawed over it minutely, now and then stooping to examine something more or less carefully. He had gone through somewhat more than half. of the rubbish that had come from the apartments when he came upon what looked like the broken remains of a little one-ounce dark-colored, label- less bottle. Kennedy picked it up and sniffed at it. A moment later he wrapped it in a piece of tissue paper, thanked the janitor and we mounted the cellar steps to the street. “I think I'll try to see Faber tonight,’ he remarked. Fortunately, we found the young millionaire art con- noisseur at home, in a big house which he had inherit- ed from his father, on Madison avenue. “The death of Miss Fleming has completely upset me,” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he confessed after we had introduced.ourselves without telling too much. ‘You see, I was quite well acquainted with her.” “‘I suppose you are acquainted with Watteau’s ‘Fete du Printemps?’ shot out Craig, after a few inconsequential questions, watching Faber’s face furtively. “Indeed I gm,” replied the young man, apparently not disconcerted in the least. The fact was that he seemed quite willing, even eager, to discuss the painting. “Yes,” he continued voluntarily, “I suppose you know it represents a group of dancers. The central figure of the group, as everyone believes, is reputed to be the passionate and jealous Madam de Montespan, whom the beautiful Madam de Maintenon replaced in the affections of Louis XIV. “Why, no one thinks of Watteau, with his delightful daintiness and many graceful figures on such masterful- ly disposed backgrounds as a portrait painter. But the Fete shows, I have always contended, that he drew on many real faces for his characters. Yes, he could paint portraits, too, wonderfully minute and exact little min- iatures.” Faber had risen as he discoursed. “I have a copy of it,” he added, leading the way into his private gal- lery, while Craig and I followed him without comment. We gazed long and intently at the face of the central figure. Small though it was, it was a study in itself, a puzzle, distracting, enigmatical. There was‘a hard, cruel sensousness about the beautiful mouth. Masked cleverly in the painted penetrating dark eyes was a sort of cunning which, combined with the ravishing curves of the cheeks and chin, transfixed the observer. Something in the face reminded me of a face I had once seen. It was not exactly Rita’s face, but it had a certain quality that recalled it. I fancied that there was in both the living and the painted face a jealousy that would broo’: no rivalry, that would dare all for the ob‘cct of its love. Faber saw that we had caught the spirit of the portrait, and seemed highly gratified. “What crimes a man might commit under the spell of a woman like that!” exclaimed Craig, noticing his gratification. “By the way, do you know that Miss Flemiag was said to have had the original—and that it is gone?’ Faber looked from one to the other of us without moving a muscle of his face. “Why, yes,” he replied steadily. I could not make out whether he had expected and been prepared for the question or not. At any rate he added, half serious, half smiling: “Even for her portrait someone was ready to risk even life and honor to kidnap her!” Evidently in his ardor he personified the picture, felt that the thief must have been moved by what the psychologists call “an imperative idea,’”’ for the mere possession of such a treasure. “Still,” Craig remarked dryly, “the wander- ings of the lost Duchess by Gainsborough for a quarver of a century stuffed into a tin tube, to say nothing of the final sordid ending of the capture of Mona Liga, might argue a de- votion among art thieves'a bit short of infat- uation. 1 think we’ll find this lady, too, to be held for ransom, not for love. Faber said nothing. He was evidently wait- - ing for Kennedy to proceed. “I may photograph your copy of the Fete?” inquired Craig finally, “so as to use it in identifying the real one?” “Surely,” replied the colector. “I have no objection. If I should happen to be out when you come, I'll leave word with my man to let you go ahead.” Just then the telephone rang and Faber reached for it before we could thank him and say good-night. “Hello—oh, Miss Tourville, how do you do? Why—er—yes—yes, I’m listening.” They chatted for several minutes, Faber an- swering mostly in monosylables. Perhaps it was my imagination, but I thought the cop- versation, at least at his end of the line, con- strained. As he hung up the receiver, I fancied, too, that Faber seemed to look on us with a sort of suspicion. What was his connection with Rita. I wondered? What had Rita told him? : A moment later we had said good-by and had gained the street, Kennedy still making no comment on the case. “There’s nothing more that we can do tonight,” re- marked Craig, looking at his watch finally, as we walked along. “Let us go over to the city laboratory and see Dr. Leslie, as I promised Blythe.”’ Dr. Leslie, the Coroner, was an old friend of ours. with whom we had co-operated in several cases. When we reach his office we found Dr. Blythe there already, waiting for us. “Have you found anything yet?” asked Dr. Blythe — with what | felt was just a trace of professional pique at the fact that neither physician had been able to shed any light on the case so far. “IT can't say—yet,” responded Craig, as from the piece of tissue paper in which he had wrapped them he pro- duced the broken bits of bottle. Carefully he washed off the jagged pieces, as though perhaps some of the liquid the bottle had contained might have adhered to the glass. “I suppose you have animals here for experiment?” he asked of Dr. Leslie. The Coroner nodded. “Chickens?” asked Craig, APRIL 29, 1917, —_ ——— ok er aie ae 7 es Ms b a ve. >< et Se i : i z <M ‘RR a. RP e sae eS FS 2.4. Uo ae ae Ware Ne fae * et Fe P Se * set Fe tee Ne Pi tae Sal ho < wie Na ote zoe 4 _ 4 “ - + * a af
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7a ro ‘ / “A leghorn rooster,” returned Dr. Leslie. “Good—bring him on,” replied Craig briskly. Quickly Kennedy shot a small quantity of the liquid he had obtained by washing the bits of glass into the veins of the white leghorn. Then he released him. In a corner chanticleer stood, preening his feathers and restoring his ruffled dig- nity, while we compared opinions. “Look!” exclaimed Kennedy a few mir- utes later, when we had almost forgottea the rooster. His bright red comb was now whitish. As we watched, a moment later it turned dark blue. Otherwise, however, he seemed unaffected. “What is it?’ I asked in amazement. “Ergot, I think,” Kennedy replied terse- ly. “At least that is one test for its pres- ence.” “Ergot!” repeated Dr. Leslie, reaching for a book on a shelf above him. Turning the pages hurriedly, he read: “There has been no experience in the separation of the constituents of ergot from the organs ot the body. An attempt might be made by the Dragendorff process, but success is doubtful.” ‘“Dragendorff found it so, at any rate,’ puts in Dr. Blythe positively. Running his fingers over the backs of ihe other books Dr. Leslie selected anothe.. “It is practically impossible,’ he read, ‘‘to separate ergot from the tissues so as tv identify it.” “Absolutely,” asserted Dr. Blythe quickl.. | looked from one it ge to the other. Was this the “safe” poison at last? Kennedy said nothing and I fell to won- dering why, too, Dr. Blythe was so posi- tive. Was it merely to vindicate his pro- fessional pride at the failure he and the Coroner had had so far with the case? “I suppose you have no objection to my’ taking some of this sample of the contents of the organs of her body, have you?” asked Craig at length of Dr. Leslie. “None in the world,” replied the Coro- ner. 3 ih Kennedy poured some of the liquid into a bottle, corked it carefully and we stood for a few moments longer chatting over the case. It was late when we returned to our apartment, but the following morning Kennedy was up long before [ was. I knew I would find him in his laboratory, break- fastless, and my deduction was correct. It was not until the forenoon that Craig had completed the work he had set himself to do as he puzzled over something in the interminable litter of tubes and jars, beakers@reagents and precipitates. “I’m going to drop in at Jacot’s,”’’ he announced final- ly. Having no objection, I hastened to accompany him. Jacot’s was a well-known shop. It opened on Fifth ave- nue, just a few feet below the sidewalk, and Jacot him- self was a slim Frenchman, well preserved, faultlessly dressed. “f am the agent of Mr. Morehouse, the Western mine owner and connoisseur,’ introduced Kennedy, as we entered the shop. “May I look around?’ “Certainement—avec plaisir, M’sieur,’ welcomed the suave dealer. ‘in what is Mr. Morehouse most inter- ested? In pictures? In furniture? In’—— “In almost anything that is rare and beautiful,’ con- fided Craig, ‘‘and not particular about the price if he wants a thing, either. But I-—I am particular—about one thing.” Jacot looked up inquiringly. “A rebate,” Kennedy went on insinuatingly, “a com- mission on the bill—you understand? The price is immaterial, but not my—er—commission. Comprenz- vous?”’ “Parfaitement,”’ smiled the little Frenchman. ‘I can arrange all that. Trust me.” We spent an hour wandering up and down the long aisles of the store, admiring, half-purchasing, absorb- ing facts about this, that and the other thing that might captivate the fictitious Mr, Morehouse. Not satisfied with what was displayed so temptingly in the front of the store, Kennedy wandered back of a partition apparently in search of some more choice treasures, before Jacot could stop him. He turned over a painting that bad been placed with its face to the wall, as if for protection. I recognized the subject with a start. It was Watteau's Fete! “Wonderful!” exclaimed Kennedy in _ well-feigned ecstacy, just as Jacot came up. “Ah, but M’sieur,’ interposed the art dealer, ‘that is only a copy—and not for sale.” “! believe my friend, Mr. Faber, has a copy,’ ventured Craig. “By a Miss Fleming?” asked Jacot quickly. Kennedy shrugged his shoulders. Was Jacot hinting at something known in the trade? ‘Migbt 1 photograph some of the things here to show Mr. Morehouse?” asked Craig a moment later. “Surely,” answered Jacot. Then, after consideration, in which his beady eyes seemed to size up Kennedy, he added, sotto voce, craftily. “Would Mr. Morehouse be -—er—interested in Watteau’s Fete?” Jacot leaned over confidentially to Kenrfedy and added: “Why not sell as an original, not this, but -an- other copy—a—a—what you call it?—a fake?” { understand, Kennedy, having invited crooked deal- ing by his remark about the rakeoff, was being ap- proached about another crooked deal. “& fake Watteau?” he asked, appeasing to meet Jacot half way. Jacot nodded. “Why not? You know the same Boti- celli belongs to collectors in Philadelphia and Boston; that is, each has a picture and if one is genuine the other must be fake. Possibly the artist painted the same picture twice. Why M’sieur, there are Rubens, Hals, Van Dyckes, Rembrandts galore in this country that hang also at the same time abroad.” Jacot smiled. “Did you pever hear of a picture with a dual personality?” Kennedy seemed to consider the idea, “I'll think it oF F ~ é : , EE eee , ee Sh oe aaa SN eee » APS ; ee oe ein 54 Rh Sean A ( m . me: ae ctive SS eno over,’ he remarked finally, as we prepared to leave, “and let your know when [ come back to snap some of the things for my principal.” “Well—of all brazen crooks!” I| sputtered when we had gained Fifth avenue. Kennedy shook his head. ‘We cant be sure of any- thing in this game. Does it occur to you that he might perhaps think he was playing us for suckers, after all?” My mind worked rapidly. ‘‘And that picture of Faber's is the real original, after all?’ | asked. “You mean that somehow a copy by Miss Fleming has come really to Jacot with instructions to palm it off on some gullible buyer ?’’ ° “Frankly, Walter,’ he said, as we walked along; “[ don’t know; even the greatest experts sometimes disagree over questions like this. Well, Walter, art is long and time is fleeting. If we are ever to settle where that real Watteau is, we shall have to resort to science, | think.”’ That afternoon, after a trip up to the laboratory, where Craig secured a peculiar and cumbersome photographic outfit, we at last found ourselves around at Faber's private gallery. Faber was out, but, true to his promise, ne had Jeft word with his man, who admitted us. Kennedy set to work immediately before the paint- ing, placing an instrument which certainly was not like a reguiar camera. I was further astonished, moreover, when Craig set up something back of the canvas, which he moved away from the wall. As nearly as | could make it out it consisted of a glass bulb of curious shape. A moment later he attached the bulb to a wire that con- nected with a little rheostat, or resistance coil, and thence, in turn, to an electric-light socket. He switched on the electric current and the apparatus behind the picture began to sputter. It looked as if the bulb was suffused with a pevuliar, yellowish-green light, divided into two hemispheres of different shades. The pungent odor of ozone from the electric discharge filled the room. - While Kennedy was workine, | had noticed a little leather party box lying on a table, as thongnd it had been forgotten. I looked at it more closely. On it were the initials “R. T.” Had Rita Tourville visited bim’” Craig had scarcely finished and was packing up his apparatus when Faber himself entered, with Rita, evi- dently looking for something. ‘ “Ob, yes, Rita—here it is. Why, Kennedy you? Did you get your photograph”’’ . Kennedy replied that he had, and thanked him. it was easy to see Rita’s pleasure-at being witb the young connoisseur, but at the of Yh Craig | fancied how are for a moment that I saw a flash of that passionate re- sentment which had caused me to find a resemblance between the expression of her face and that of De Montespan in the painting. We departed shortly, leaving Rita and Faber deep in the discussion of some art topic. It was not until late in the afternoon that we were able to revisit Jacot’s. He received us cordially, but Craig, by a whispered word or two, was able td post- pone the answer to the clever proposal which might have been a trap for us. Craig, with a regular camera, set to work snapping pictures and objects of art with reckless profusion, mov- ing them about fo get a better light and otherwise consuming time. At last came the opportunity he had been awaiting, when Jacot had a customer in the front of the store. Quickly he set up the peculiar apparatus which he had used at Faber’s before the copy of the’ Watteau in the rear of the shop, switched on the electficity, and amid the suppressed sputtering, duplicated ‘the work I had seen him do before. As he was packing the apparatus up, I happened to giance toward the front of the store. There was Leila SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— APRIL 29, 1917. ¢ ‘ ‘ v t oe ¥ pad a. el: a ee * ; { od : y 2 ae * Rage : : P Rae. peat Bese te jets ~ —s = — oP eee . ure eet chee aeeiigpine ie ita ihn of —, ie: | — a Rae = & 2 ae 7 2g yn. Sag a ye , tia S 2 eee _ — . ‘a Fy en ~~ eter +. ey See pee ~ 4 pee Pe | =) a day or two,” nodde\- .* : . i coe au ee 4 a beet ae te ae > , 7 ee Pen FE CR , 4 ot MS os PS get ae AME ose ee PT eR Rae ot cD ee ¥ ty * ox PF Pe Ce COTE’ re ee eR ae F aan ¥ 3 rs SOLE ee, et a a ae! § See at “eh ese ae a II Ani Bee earn Be TEE ae Ee Cee NES ALA) ss ’ a > ! oe ” ~ pa s ‘ ; zs fm R ene Ps ¥ oe
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ete | 2 ; } a” y eer ~— eee ae 5 Be hd a Sat wus P 4 ea ¥ . Ras ine ea ae" oe - ¢ pie ti oe ae ee 4 OT ae oon we See y “ f° rs Fe 4 > at y' £ ‘ Cas " ” oy st = - ng a Unite ae PRing Ah . ee fh 2 WR e yrte 8, fo BE ase eee Re te ee: Bey. he - ye . r “a de 5 ted na ~ 3 ets a RENE SE roe. at % ~~ avs > aes ae. ae o nt a ae f . ys a } og States Naval Recruit Ready f 4rill, which serves the purpose of training the recruit men. Im the special branch are the hospital stewards, how to pack a knapsack and how to travel with all the necessary articles in a campaign. Frequently the men are taken on 10-mile hikes. In addition to the drills enumerated the recruit stands by Saturday morning for brigade inspection and inspec- tion of bags and hammocks. On Saturday afternoon he is allowed to go on liberty if his conduct has been satisfactory. The educational course at a naval training station comprises arithmetic, history, geography, grammar spelling, reading, writing and generally useful infor- mation regarding the naval service. Graduates are per- mitted to study algebra and men who are especially equipped are prepared with a view of competing in an examination for appointment to the Naval Academy. Athletics at naval training stations is heartily en- couraged. Football, basket ball, baseball, track and field events, boat racing, swimming, target pfactice, bayonet contests, bowling, pool and boxing are indulgéd in. Competition among companies is fostered by offering trophies for excellence in sport. Boxing is extremely popular, and while some spirited bouts are staged no ‘grudge’ fights are allowed. Before being transferred to sea every recruit is alk lowed a furlough of 10 days to go home, and further al- lowed to draw all the money he has to his credit except $10, which is kept to cover any necessary expenses upon his return. The day after he returns from his furlough he is sent to sea. The pay among sailors and noncommissioned officers “Fin the United States Navy ranges from $17.60 per month to the apprentice seaman, or the man who has just been received from a naval training station, to $77 a month, which is paid to the chief machinists’ mates. A chief master-at-arms receives $71.50 and a chief yeoman $66. There are three branches, the seaman, the artificer and the special branch, and the recruit must decide for himself which of these he wishes to enter. In the artificer branch are the trades—machinists, elec- tricians, carpenters, boilermakers, coppersmiths, ship- fitters, blacksmiths, plumbers and fitters, sailmakers and painters. They are the best paid of any of the enlisted musicians, cooks and bakers. From the seaman’s branch are picked the gunners, boatswains, coxswains and other petty officers of a ship's crew. “The United States Navy,” the “Bluejacket’s Manual’’ of the navy says, “offers you a good position for life. Few men realize the value of a ‘position for life.’ If you are an enlisted man in the service, you have your lodging and board free. The average pay in the navy is $39 per month; this means that the average of the en- listed meu have $29 cash each month for their own use; * the only part of that amount that is absolutely neces- sary for current expenses is the slight outlay for uni- form. Inasmuch as the Government furnishes a complete outfit of uniform when you enlist, all you have to do -s to keep your bag replenished. The average age of en- listed men in the service is just 24; and there are very few young men of 24 in civil life who, at the end of each month can show anything like $39 in cash for the month's work, after their living expenses are all paid. “While you are serving in the navy your doctor’s bills are paid; and if you get sick you are cared for in a hospital without cost to yourself; meanwhile, your full pay continues. If you are killed, or die from an accident or illness not resulting from your own misconduct, your att . + Ae No As She. pthgee S55 - ‘ » weak » tie = 58 : aN ome etn : tp ae * ’ . ms Te gS Bi elise a rg > gue’ i > ¥ Sl i “Ese. ee a , , a oe a Fait Y (Continued Frem people receive six months’ pay, less $35 for funeral ex- penses, and if you are killed in the line of duty your people receive .a pension. “Aside from the regular pension provided by the pen- sion laws, the following rewards are offered to enlisted men. for faithful service; it must be remembered that the following is aside trom the retirement laws, which give three-quarters of the pay of your rating, after 30 years’ service and an allowance for quarters and rations for the rest of your life: “*Any disabled enlisted man who has not been dis- charged for miscondé ct, shall, after 10 years’ service in the navy, be entitled to a pension, if a board of survey consisting of three naval officers, one of whom shall be a medical officer, appointed by the Secretary of the Navy, shall recommend it. “ ‘After 20 years’ service any enlisted man, disabled from sea service by reason of age or infirmity, whe has not been discharged for misconduct, shall, if he so elect, be entitled to a pension equal to one-half the pay of his rating when last discharged in lieu of being provided with a home in the Naval Home, Philadelphia.’ “Absolute obedience is all that the Government asks of you in order to let you partake of the benefits it offers.” # PROPER GOGGLES AND THE EYES «# N an article in the American Machinist on a new phase of the goggle question, some _ interesting things are said in regard to eyes and light rays. Oculists tell us that the ultra-violet light ray is the most harmful. A careful study of the ultra-violet light ray and all harmful light in general has been made for the purpose of producing a scientifically correct colored glass for the eyes. It is stated that over 90 per cent of the colored glasses in use today to protect the eyes from glare are not only inefficient, but are decidedly injurious. The light rays that are so harmful to the eyes are found particularly in the flames and lights used in industrial processes. The oxyacetylene flame is rich in the very harmful ultra-violet ray and the carbon arc even more so. The cobalt-blue glass, which has been used quite largely for protection to the eyes, is found to transmit the harmful rays almost as freely as clear glass, even though the eye may not detect the glare and the op- erator makes no complaint as to using them. Unfortu- nately, the eye alone ig incapable of selecting the best glass, because the harmful rays are largely invisible and slightly varying colors may be very different in their effects on the eyes. Some idea of the effect of the ultra- violet rays on the eye may be realized when we learn that it is these rays in sunlight which produce sun- burn. In a similar way the outer membrane of the eye may be destroyed by the radiation from the quartz mercury arc, the carbon are og the oxyacetylene flame. Proper colored glasses in goggles will neutralize the most dangerous light rays. ~ Re Ta . at” tee ow? eo - att The “In ordinary times,” began Kennedy, “the world would have stood aghast at the disappearance of such a masterpiece as the Fete by Watteau. It would have ranked with the theft of Gainsborough’s ‘Duchess of Devonshire,’ Da Vincis ‘Mona Lisa,” tthe brown-skinned Madon- na of the Mexican convent, Millet’s “Goose Girl” and the “Shepherd and Flock,” the portrait of Saskia, by Rembrandt, and other stolen masterpieces. “But today the vicissitudes of works of art in war time pass almost whnoticed. Still, there is a fascination exercised over the human mind by works of art and other objects of historic interest, the more so because the taking of art treasures seems to have become epidemic in North- ern Europe.” He laid down what looked more like two rough sketches than photographs. though the relative brightness of color in photographs was quite different. Out- lines were displaced, also. Ugly spots and bands marred the general effect. They were peculiar. “They are X-ray images or radiographs of two oil paintings, both claimed to be copies of Watteau’s famous Fete,” ex- plained Kennedy, picking up one of them. “In a radiograph of the body,” he con- tinued, ‘‘the difference of brightness that distinguishes the heart from the lungs, bones from flesh, is due to the different densities of tissues. In these pictures the same effect is produced by the different densities of the pigments, especially of their principal and heaviest elements.”’ He paused and laid down a chart. ‘For anyone who doubts what I am about to prove, I have made a scale of oj! colors, arranged in accordance to their trans- parency to Roentgen rays by applying standard pigments to canvas in patches of equal thickness. 3 “IT think you can see what I am driving at. For instance, a design drawn in a heavy pigment will show through a layer of less dense pigment, under the influence of the X-ray, just as bones show through flesh. In other words, an ordinary pho- tograph reproduces only the surface of a painting. A radiograph represents all the pigments underneath, also producing ef- fects in proportion to their densities. “Let me show you the practical result of all this in studying such radiographs, as worked out by a German student. Il have made several very interesting and conclusive discoveries which these radio- graphs I have taken illustrate.”’ He paused a moment, for the sake of emphasis. “You will notice,” he _ re- sumed carefully, “the lace frill above the bodice on the figure of Madam de Mon- tespan, in this radiograph. In the paint- ing the frill is sharply defined and can be clearly distinguished from the bodice. But look at this radiograph. It appears tattered. It overflows the bodice. “That led me to suspect that the bodice was widened as an afterthought—per- haps to diminish the area of white. That is the reason why the white shows through the bodice in the radiograph. _ But in this other one the bodice and the frill are substantially as they must be in the original.” Again he paused, as if taking up a new point. “This radiograph—number one, I may call it—shows a broad light band on - PAGE TEN ‘Ray the right hand of the figure, of which not a trace is to be found either in the other radiograph or the painting itself. It represents the first rough sketch of an arm and hand. wre “Again, in this first radiograph the ring and little fingers are close together and a sixth finger appears between the index and middle fingers. From that I infer that the hand hung limp with the fingers nearly in contact in the first sketch and the fingers were afterwards separated. But in this second radiograph the arm, hand and fingers are perfect.” It was fascinating to listen to Ken- bedy as he delved down into the invisible beneath the very oils and dug out their hidden mystery. Kennedy paused before drawing the conclusion. ‘“‘The radiograph of an origi- nal picture reveals changes made by the artist in the course of his work. The counterfeiter, like other copyists, repro- duces as accurately as possible the final result. That is all he can see. He makes errors and corrections, but of a different kind. There are no serious changes. “So, a radiograph of even a part of a picture shows the layers of pigment that are hidden from the eye and the changes made during the composition of the work. One can easily distinguish the genuine from the spurious copies, for it is abso- lutely impossible for an imitator to make a copy that will stand the X-ray test. “One moment more, please,’ Kennedy resumed. “The radiograph shows even more than that. It shows the possibility of detecting a signature that has been painted over, in order to disarm suspi- cion. The detection is easier in propor- tion to the density of the pigment used for the signature and the lack of density of the superposed coat.” He had laid the radiographs on the table before him with a finger on the cor- ner of each, as he faced us. “At the bottom of each of the paintings in question,” he shot out, leaning for- ward, you will find nothing in the way of a signature. But here, in radiograph number two, for instance, barely discern- able, are the words, ‘R. Fleming,’ quite in- visible to the eye, but visible to the X-ray. These words have been painted over. Why? Was it to prevent anyone from thinking that the owner had ever had any connection with Rhoda Fleming?” I was following Kennedy, but not so closely that I missed a fearful glance of Rita from Faber to Jacot. What it meant I did not know. The others were too intent on Kennedy's exposure to no- tice. I wondered whether someone had sought to conceal the fact that he had a copy of the famous Watteau, made by Miss Fleming. “Look at the bottom of the other radio- graph, number one, further toward the Write for How to Obtain y a patent, List of Patent Buvers and _ Inventions Wanted. $1,000,000 in prizes offered for in- ventions. Send sketch for free opinion of patentability. Our four books sent free, Victor J. Evans & Co., 691 9th, Washingten, D.C. Cenquer!t happily , y rong Whee ~~ Tebecco Rosh. ‘ erch ius anon. coe €. J. WOODS, F1301, Station E, New York, &._¥>. : Detective ot left,” . pursued Kennedy _ resistlessly. “There you will discover traces of an ‘A’ and a ‘W’ which \do not appear on the painting. Betweehi these two are marks which can also be deciphered by the X-ray —Antoine Watteau.’ Perhaps it was painted over lightty so than an original could be smuggled in as a copy. More likely it was dofie so that a thief and murderer could not be traced.” As Kennedy’s vdaice_rang out more and more accusatory,“Kita Tourville became more and more Un¢ontrollably nervous. “It was suggested,’”’ modulated Ken- nedy, playing with His little audience as a cat might with a use, “that someone murdered Rhoda Fleming with the little- understood poison, @rgot, because of an infatuation for the picture itself. But the modern crook has an eye for pic- tures, just as for other valuables. The spread of the taste \for art has taught these fellows that guch things as old masters are worth mohey, and they will even murder now to get them. No, that radiograph which I have labeled number one is not a copy. It'4s of the genuine old master—the real Watteau. “Someone, closely associated with Miss Fleming, had found oitthat she had the original. That person, in order to get it, went even so far as to”—— Rita Tourville jumped up, wildly, facing Craig and crying out: “No, no—his is the copy—the copy by Miss Fleming. It was I who told him to paint over the signa- ture. It was I who called him away— both nights—on a pretext—when he was Stop. Using a Truss. PLAPAO-PADS are difterent from the truss, bein medicine tors © purposely to hold the in No straps Th ~ ds have an + be ves at home with- from work sending ° absolu lee trees Write today. PLAPAO CO., Bleck 136 St. Louis, Me. (Continued From Page 9.) dining with her—alone—called him be- cause—I—I loved him and I knew”’—— Faber was on his feet beside her in a moment, his face plainly showing his feelings toward her. As he laid his hand on her arm to restrain her, she turned and caught a penetrating glance from Jacot’s hypnotic eye. Slowly, she collapsed into her chair, covering her face with her hands, sob- bing. For a moment a look of intense scorn and hatred blazed in Leila’s face, then was checked. Craig waved the radiograph of the real] Watteau as he emphasized his last words. “In spite of Rita Tourville’s unexpected love for Faber, winning him from your victim, and with the aid of your wife, Leila, in the role of maid, the third mem- ber of your unique gang of art thieves, you are convicted infallibly by my X-ray detective,” thundered Craig, as he pointed his finger at the now cowering Jacot. (Copyright, 1917, by the McClure News- paper Syndicate.) HABIT For the good of those who are victims, di- rectly or indirectly, of the drink habit, I have written and published a very interesting illus- trated book which describes how I was freed completely from the craving, and for several years I have not had any desire to touch a drop of anything alcoholic. My book contains information, by following which thousands of drinkers have admittedly been saved. Many men who do not want to be f drink curse have been secretly saved _—_ 3 mothers or sisters. They did not realize what wes happening until they found afl desire had left them—they couldn't drink any more whisky or beer—then they rejoiced at having been saved. My book has been proven many times worth its weight in gold to a multitude of fami- lies. Praised ‘Sy physicians, judges, editors. clergymen and legions of others. Don't lease this notice; ft may not apprer again. Simp write Edward J. Woods, 1301, Station ia New York, N. Y¥., and you will soon receive the FREE book of valuable information in pisin wrapper, and happiness may soon be yours. Cor- respondence confidential. Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent. In One Week’s Time in Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. Philadelphia, Pa.—Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be giad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this won- derful free prescription. One man says, after trying at: “I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At nizht they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me. A lady who used it says: “The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses.’ It is be- lieved that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a resonable time and multitudes mvre will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be s the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 29, 1917. may be wonderfully benefited by follow- ing the simple rules. Here is the pre- scription: Go to any active drug store and get a_ bottle of SBon-Opto tablets, Drop one,Bon Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflamation will quickly dis- appear. If your eyes are bothering you even a little, take steps to save them now before it is “too late. Many hopelessly bind might heve—been. saved if they had cared for their eyes\in fthne. 3 : Ge Note: Another prominen ae he the above article was ment. phidsician to "Bon, Opto is a very remarkable re yY. Its con- stituent ingredients are well k n to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them The manufacturer guarantee (it to strengthen ‘s aye in many ca hand for reguiar use in almost ever Bon-Opto is sold in Ne ‘ 284 rd w York th rT — — ~ he . 4 . Sy : eee Be se es ; co “9 ’ — hs ¥ - tees oe Spare rg ; : ’ 4 Be ~ aye F ie ye hs i oy o>. fins . Me ar oe ke i ‘as y : — ie” nah ae
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4 138, 804 I0OlO40 i2 st ous DETROIT CLEVELAND BO Detroit’s School Enrollment Is Greatest. ass TON ITH the time for the next Government census only three years away, the contest of four great cities—St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland and Bos- ton—for fourth place in the list of leading cities of the United States grows more spirited and interesting, and the questions naturally arise: How does St. Loujs now stand in its struggle to retain the coveted rank? What is St. Louis doing in extra effort to keer pace with its rivals? News of what the other contestants are doing comes in one form or another very frequently. Detroit is tax- ing every facility, as shown by its enormous building figures, to house its increasing population. Cleveland is working on much the same lines, while Boston ap- pears content with the same steady, substantial growth that has characterized that city in the past. The one big opportunity for St. Louis to leap forward seems at this time to be the acquisition of some outlying, thickly populated territory that rightly should be in the cor- porate limits. To this end the Million Population Club and the Real Estate Exchange are directing their efforts. There are five means of approximation upon which an estimate of a city’s population might with reason be based—vote in presidential elections, schovul children enrolled, street railway passengers transported, tele- phone subscribers and new buildings. Figures on these subjects from St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland and Boston show St. Louis leading in the vote by a large margin; I >troit leading in building operations and number of school children and Boston leading in street railway passengers and number of telephone subscribers. Cleve- land is well up in the race, ranking ahead of Boston in the vote, ahead of St. Louis in school children and tele- phone subscribers and ahead of St. Louis and Boston in building operations. The census of 1910 gave St. Louis fourth place with a - population of 687,029, a gain of 19.4 per cent over 1900; i oston fifth place, with 670,58), a gain of 19.6; Clevelani sixth place, with 560,663, a gain of 46.9; Baltimore sev- ecth, with 668,485, a gain of 9.7; Pittsburg eight, with 533,905, a gain of 18.2, and Detroit ninth, with 465,766, a gain of 63 per cent. The remarkable gain shown by Detroit is attributed, of course, to the development of the automobile indus- try, of which that city is the hub, and facts show that it has continued to grow at a rapid rate since 1910. From 1900 to 1910 Detroit’s population increased 180,- 062, against gains of 111,791 for St. Louis, 178,895 for Cleveland and 109,693 for Boston, in the same period, with St. Louis leading the quartet by a margin of 16,444 over Boston, 126,366 over Cleveland and 221,2@8 over Detroit. The following compilation shows how the four cities ranted at the close of 1916, with respect to the vote cast in the presidenti: 1 election, number of school children, street railway passengers, telephone subscribers and building operations, including figures of 1908 for com- parison: oS ROIT_CLEV BOSTC ial? St. Louis Casts the Largest Vote. —-—— St. Louis has the largest vote; De- troit, more school children and new buildings; Boston, more telephones and number of street railway passengers transported, while Cleveland is at the heels of the leaders —Some statistics that may be useful as a basis to estirhate St. Louis . Detroit Cleveland Cleveland Boston 460,000,000 879,382.748 5 DETROIT CLEVELAND meee | Boston Transports More Street Railway Passengers. RAILWAY PASSENGERS. 1908. , 310,589,278 1916. 389,112,152 460,000,000 _ Cleveland 379,382,748 ree 568,000,000 TELEPHONES—TOTAL ALL’ SYSTEMS. 1916. « 102,427 Two systems 115,238 One system 120,761 Two systems 61,773 121,941 One system NEW BUILDINGS ERECTED IN 1916.: Number. Cost. 4,094 $12,838,277 16,490 51,067 B00 ” 1,149 15,650,315 The vote of a city is generally conceded to be a fairly safe basis for calculation of the number of inhabitants of a city of the first class, it being estimated that each vote represents five persons. Population calculated on this basis would give St. Louis, at\the clese of 1916, 810,000 in round numbers; Detroit, 583,000; Cleveland, 535,000, and Boston 495,000. But this method is found to be woefully inconsistent in its relation to Boston, which the 1910 census gave 670,585. larger woman popuiation than other cities of its rank, however, and this probably explains how that city suf- fers in estimating its population by consideration of the male vote. It would be very difficult to estimate population by the number of school children, as, for example, though Boston showed a large increase in population from 1908 to 1916, vet the school enrollment fell off 8593 in that period. Boston leads in the number of street railway passen- 175,588,182 St. Louis Detroit Cleveland Boston has a much Detroit Is Far Ahead in Building Operations. gers transported in 1916, and Detroit is second, 108,000,000 behind Boston; St. Louis third, 71,000,000 behind Detroit, and Cleveland fourth, about 10,000,000.behind St. Louis. The topography of a city has much to do with street car transportation, for one thing, and outlying suburbs or small towns, such as lie close to Boston, and yet do not contribute to the city’s population, will give increase | to street car traffic. The fact that Boston has a greater area of outlying, thickly populated towns to draw from than its three rivals is the probable reason for its show- ing in street railway passengers. St. Louis always has been backward in telephone de- velopment, according to an official of the Bell Telephone __ Co., as compared with other cities, ranking ninetieth in a list of 125 cities with populations of 50,000 or more. To discover the cause of this condition the Bell Tele- phgne Co. made an investigation and found that 68 per cent of the dwellings in St. Louis are flats or apart- ments and 63 per cent rent for $25 a month or less. «They also found a greater per cent of unskilled labor population in this city than in the cities challenging St. Louis for fourth place. With 16,490 new buildings of all kinds erected in 1916, Detroit has a substantial lead over its sister cities, the building operations showing an approximate total cost of.-$51,000,000. Cleveland follows with operations show- ing an expenditure of $33,000,000, the number of build- ings not being available at this writing. St. Louis erect- ec 4094, for $12,838,277, and Boston 1149, for $15,650,315. Here also is an apparent discrepancy to upset calcula- tions—Boston having a greater total expenditure and fewer new structures than St. Louis. This may be ac- counted for by more office or large store buildings and costly, structures and fewer dwelling houses in Boston than have gone up here in the last year. St. Louis real estate men and members of the Million ’ Population Club express great disappointment at the in- action of the last General Assembly on a bill intro- duced to enable cities with a population of more than 400,000 to annex adjoining territory, with consent of the county residents. The purpose of the bill was to per- mit St. Louis to take in a strip of territory lying close to the corporate limits, with a population of at least i0v,.. 0. The bill was amended and passed the Senate; was sent to the House and referred to the Municipal Cor- porations Committee, which reported unfavorably, and so prevented it being put on the calendar. The bill en- countered some spirited opposition from county citizens and received only half-hearted support from the city. its supporters, however, have not given up hope of its reintroduction and passage, next year. Officials of the Real Estate Exchange, Bell Telephone ‘Co. and United Railways, who have studied the growth - of St. Louis, say that all signs indicate that St. Louis will show as much or greater percentage of growth in 1920 as at the taking of the last census, and point out that Detroit, conceded to be the strongest contender for fourth place, must show a gain of more than 100 per cent over 1910 to displace St. Louis. iid poe aa Ne aoe. OTe. abet Boston Leads in Number of Telephone Subscribers, ~ ty Wey ee Bee Ses eres a al —_ at age, 3 A 42g pers 2 ~ as ae a ree “ a> 5h ss e nN ¥. * %
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8 ee" A a Oem tay r P Pe? eck a ig 93 Be oe al he 4 > F ee eee ha Wess, -w TT REI ARR URE ER ae Ee, NID e-em, NN RR ee . fq *LIGT ‘24634A08)) pezyIeUUOD AJ[IOUIIOS SVM [BOPIOWTY OUlOVeG 0} Ul¥}I00 e18 je) S}JUGAe Jo sZupjupEd (yoypdsiq -3780q 3Y7 SJodivyy pue ofqdviyn uopuoyy 94} GHA ~— a ‘outs epeul sey OYA ‘sUINg oy} Ul UNZeq GIB SZUl[Jes [Je PUB FqaTu [RIBAS “-1af) UM JBM JO UOPPBIBpSp Eq} SONG ae ba ‘UsMI,UBYIIEM UO SMOID UNF SoRid i te tr 0} Ppeplyep JUeMTUIEAOH OY} S0UTS JBAD ‘ sj10d uvodoing 0} sdjij Jvjn3e1 Zuyyeur Se Sake qd 190 pus sjno'y 3S 193818 8} Upp e ool useq sey ‘pueu "SPBIIGd 94} ‘Ssdiyq Ss RR mat ‘OUl| UBIJJemy ey} JO srJemue;S 31q 94} JO 9UO 8] oInz0]d ey} JO JezNeD SIUL > ‘NO ety} -‘S]P SWlOS jed]J OY} SezUBduIODOe JeLOIIE -op Apeeds ew uornwoid Biixe us ‘1ogivy oy} Zuy1e}ue Woy oy} Uy; UMOYS [NBG WS 9h] O[1}#s0q JueAo1d 0} SoujmM pue sjou ~~. ~ .* ERLE & + ? ra ay sy Re yc "a ray all Me. 7 ae 918 SUB] JB9[D 04} JO Opis JOq}}0 BD ‘yeoqsn}, [Bava 8ezBIg psI}uQ B Aq uedo 94} 070} [euUBYgS AJOJ US B YSNOIYy Sujeq UwseuljuBygosem jo sequinu 8 SMOYS ‘38]}1B OULIVUL pojoU oT} ‘suing ‘¢ Aq 9090S O04} UO UMBI Seqyo}oys WO1y epeu P Suyjuyed gin -~ apogee jens) se SSIJUTSN éé Wik 7 ww .4e OSes a , ¥ 4 ae a» x ‘ak Py et & ine AO) te apr ot aetna re a we
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Sg =] » ¥ _ stroyer accompanies the fleet some dis- ~ a “Business< as Usual Departure Day at an American Port HIS painting made from sketches drawn on the scene by J. Burns, the noted marine artist, shows a number of merchantmen being led through a safety channel into the open ‘Sea by a United States naval tugboat. » On either side of the clear lane are chain nets and mines to preyent hostile craft from entering the harbor, SG As an extra precaution a speedy de- _ tance out. The St. Paul shown in the eenter of the picture is one of the big steamers of the American line. This _ linér with its sister ghips, the Philadel- _ phia, St. Louis and Kroonland, has been __ making regular trips to European ports _ ever since the Government decided to ' place gun crews on merchantmen. Bince the declaration of war with Ger- - many American harbors are closed at night and all sailings are begun in the 3 ~~ daytime. Mr. Burns, who has made several 4 _ become historical was formerly connected with the London Graphic and Harper’s Fae paintings of events that are certain to (Cepyright, 1917, by the Post-Dispatch.) et eat ee ee are ae <P RREERS rE Se ee lectin ineetii neal
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nmuewemovememsner ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH -ROTOcRAVURE THE POST-DISPATCH, IT IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER TO USE THE. ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. ae APRIL 70. 1817. $$$ ee rm Licciiiisial ' a= « ; wt -'¥ Wey UTS ad ar de Fs Ptr a. ne oh ae eee a . ash ‘ p 3 Toe SS - ag ee aR ue ‘2 a eae Pe es, ioe GHP 5 ‘ ' y a , P , “A ig a ee #. . hi we. ‘ . nai ee . ty nes roe Bsr nige: ie rs, x RIE | “ye a. s-. - x ae a> : a A P 2 7 ter; 4 : . . }- ; 2 . at ™ ; . . 4 ry Ly by SANGO, oe CA oF 4 3 Y a me » ee * ° ' at ¥ . ™) . soe uae : ee * , ttl ee ee . ahs : . " em, wy! vee nds > ‘ rae : ; : i " ad ‘ , Oh oe Wee © $2 > . : ‘ Aa (>t ees “ eh " oP F . ’ s vee Tet) " ; 5 ' St Pibotay in ee Foal , Pe rns : Fie eer aes PK . P. ~ “ 7 ~~ , 4 e ae ‘] v 4 , nN mr, “ - m a M4 te pate kd se ; i ae 8 Ce ee — wy bl * a J ‘ _* = ; 5 ; . o BS ee ; : = . : ° ™ 3 : we > - . . - Bi ot ds eae Raising the Stars and Stripes at St. Thomas — United States formally taking possession of the Danish West Indies. Pre. arg. SF ay a pone 7 a se ee #. - Wrvi a] Nee Ou, WO) i 4 J nat Saco “7 a Se oe te American made submarine chaser destined for allies being hoisted on board Atlantic Liner. oy Governor Gardner, Mayor Kiel and officers of the First Regiment of Missouri . ns National Guard,assembling for parade to stimulate recruiting in St.Louis... Several hundred craft of this type are being built for service in American waters... |< 0-(:#oaon’™”’-’”-’”—’—-—"”"—"W/_T—TFTMFUCHUH___— nn © ee eee a RO AEN RD ES OD A. Ee ee elt Be me eee
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SUNDAY MORNING. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION nea 29, 1917. IEEE German troops entering Peronne in the early days of the war. This town was abandoned by the Germans in their retreat tothe Hindenburg line. ~ ° © o* eae hae AE KFS’, et Pe “> é & He : aig ht 047 i 4) on : si . & ee » Miss Justine Johnstone as Columbia About to Draw the Sword "in great New York patriotic tableau. © UNndesndse © ant na * . -— = ~«" French troops cleaning up a town on the Somme abandoned by the Germans after a three year occupation in their retreat to the Hindenburg line... New type of American submarine chaser going at full speed off Block Island. © YNOERWOOO & ag be aie - ~~ —_—_—_—_—— Forming a smoke screen to hide battleship maneuvers — A recent invention of American Naval Strategy Board. o5 } jm oa be a ee xt = ‘ ees Ed , : , ; a D r, - s * be -” ae . Ly Pe 7 , . od Oo mia. (aos tess SY RO sce Ripe es A: » 4 . ge ‘e ae es r # ; a A ee 7 wt ' rid om © gst -_ a; a 2 : ’ I EE et TEE eee na
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[ax womne—] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION a WHEN IT IS SUPPER TIME IN THE CIRCUS — Unusual photograph of one of the rarest of the bear tribe, the Russian bear... ' ev: 2" , 2» . ay . ' i. i At Me line 4 a Rs a* . ¢ j “ oat velbe! _ , ’ F os _ et ar ie 2 ' 4 ‘ oa COUNTY HOMES OF ST. LOUISANS. Four of the suburban res- _idences where out-door . te flower bridge parties © ee or the benefit of county Home of Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Plant. welfare work will be ar Angert. sddicniumeuns asinine held in May. + SS Se meer, alll 2k! a Bia » eral tity AS ——— — *? eh ial Swiss chalet of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lemp. . The Charles M. Rice home. ee tA De a a a
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APRIL 289, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a PICTURE SECTION BRE Lc SUNDAY MORNING. only be made at home and with au Kodak or Brownle. Brownies - 75c to $12.00 Kodaks - $6.00 to $66.00 We Specialize on Fine Photo-Finishing and Enlarging Erker’s 608 Olive 511 N. Grand You CAN GRow Your HAIR i , : Poe. j . j '? e ab “ . *. baited adie m . © - “a 7A a * . - 7 we ' es , . at - ‘ ° ‘ 4 ‘ ~ . F J : . P : | ~~ % —? FS “4 Such pictures as this one can : oo + — The above illustration shows re- sults obtained by Dr. Pinkstaff with his Subcutaneous Method—removing a large hump from the bridge of the nose—without pain, danger of scare bandages or delay from business. Call or write Dr. Pinkstaff, Registered Physician, 6505 Jaccard Bl t. ane 604 weeewers Arcade, etroit, Mich DVERTISEMENT. Successful I Seletiic Treatment Do gon outer Sresp tome a * Does our r get prematurely your air stripy, sticky or matt y Arn, te you ~~ - fer from dandruff, hehing or ey : the scalp? re you baid-headed or t Every woman needs a good ; Bs from any of the above-men- face powder to protect and tioned hair troubles do not neglect it, but beautify the skin. SOUL KISS try to relieve the trouble at once. Face Powder adheres and pro- are See wae SS ae oe duces that soft, velvety ap- ji as ed boo actence Baldness.” pearance so much admired. — wae @ RA Los rh 50c in the Pink Bor We want to prove to zoe at our owe risk that the Calvacura Hair a With the Heart on It “dandrya If your druggist hasn't it. send-us his name and 50 cents. We will see that you are supplied. MEYER BROS. DRUG CO. St. Louls, Mo. Sole Agents ~ & to help pay the aistributio (C) UNDERWOOD %& UNDERWOOD. - out the coupon belo Union Laboratory, 24 wath A picture of the most popular man aan inthe movies you have never seen en | UNION LABORATORY, on the screen. Douglas Fairbanks, *« ! You e — SSS Press, Sch exiand Tt chen Mrs. Fairbanks, and Douglas, ae... p— > ~ SF oe8, ae Se cast peat rr ira ke on the way to California. «¢ Guarding the national capitol, Washington, i in war time. Atnight the entire edifice is g flooded with electric light so that no prowler unnoticed, can gain entrance. © UNoeewood. HOW TO WASH WOOLENS pea a: = Blankets, Sweaters, Babies’ Woolens . 7 : “ Laks a, y Th tn, . 7 ~ £ i ” 4 x we a ; ~ i . . ST ‘ ae ‘ ak er. 4 _ x & : : ; ie wher. w + - ? fit Moos A > iA ies F at : ? a vON ~% oe > ru > > oe - vow, iY ® ? ’ “ et ~ ne + . tg 7 “¢ x ss a wv a‘ nN — ‘ . ie . ¥ : re , Net “i . f ba Wool is made up of fibers, each one of which is covered with scales like fish scales. When you rub or twist woolens, in washing, these tiny scales interlock — the fibers draw up, and the fabric “mats.” With Lux No Rubbing Is Necessary Lae ae? id YOU CAN HEAR! _ Saat AaNCNREE You eee the wonderful improved Acousticon has now enabled 275,000 prose to hear. We are sure do the same for you; are so seeps > seas # absolutely certain of it that we are eager to send you the 1917 Acousticon On FREE TRIAL No Deposit—No Extense sf » There is nothing you will have to Oh Fe a wt a q do but ask a én ‘free trial. No PY Sin bade eye 2 wi) te sof hy, Py he mp cs ue Bs Se ae OF money to red tape—no Hyg cate eee ae ad MM oie a Se ~ . Lux—pure essence of soap in flakes ti to this off oO : Are ite NY Calas ee . Ss a oes fidence in the tet Acoten Be hn ek eS 3, me pveker Resa eros nt Gem Me Lo ra a — melts completely the moment hot ete Len phe . ue , 4 4 a cb vad % Re : ; 5 ? a “okt ie is Sa akan cig 4 ae e e 1 , os | se erica Pa ry aa. ST oe ee water is poured on it. Let woolens soak hee h take all the risk in proving beyond (on OO eae f _" ee is {oi z vi Sut t i Joa 3 & 2 Lae teh | P} o ; 2 ot Se ae ‘she * aes: it a Joy Acousticon has improvements ) ny doubt that » ae ER oh ’ gas PR he oe Ne : : he cab Ke 4 ape oe } ae EDR gti faa ie. Joy of Hearing Can Be Yours Again! Soden ae Ole pial CAB Rae eine Ree SLSR Ora ie iY i Sa a se ts so Sat Ts ee ee »~ “Se i wea ft Py ng > Sess aut Foy Sake me, er ~ “ ; s ae © | 4 . ; * pars erat ¥ ie enn i . Nie, ‘ ; and patented features whith can- be duplicated, so no matter you have ever tried, just ask for a free trial of the Acotsticon. it promptly, and if make you hear, return and you will owe us nothing—not one cent. Address GEN ? ACOUSTIC C®.. Sharp Bulliding. lith and Walnur Sts., Kansas Clty. = The POST-DISPATCH will accept a limited number of ads on this page of the ROTOGRAVURE © SECTION. ¢ i ” Of Ps a nS rh ys : Bagh rad igo 7 5 ve ind ie a sf ee j = ‘ ; A etek: Py Sy ving a fe een i aed ta | : i ce ye + a Ot p Mee. ? + er smart, A wt “dere vite Weegee nes ~ stots Reape a 4 Ts . ee nassis 8 and ¥% es vet ee a n. Oe ere Te ee ee eee in this hot, rich, soapy solution for a few minutes, then stir them about in the lather gently, and dip them up and down repeatedly. Rinse thoroughly in three relays of water of the same tem- perature in which you washed them, dry on a bright, sunny day, and you have snow-white, fluffy woolens, as fleecy and soft as on the day you bought them. Wonderful Results! Try Lux. Try it with hot water! Lux won’t injure anything that pure water alone won’t injure. No matter what soap you use now— see for your- self what a remarkable difference Lux makes—juage for yourself. Until you try Lux, you will never believe it possible to get such wonderful results. Get a pack- age at any grocery or department store today. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. LE DK 10° wore shrink wockere! weer Lita Pie rar b> a
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= | 4 a —— _ dine ee SS a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION APRIL 20, 1917. _ om: ‘ | " ; . 7 ; ’ ; » a x * . i : © » he . f , ‘ « ts 7 ‘ , 4 . f 4 : ; - “ ~ a 5 ; . r o . = i - . q a of - ? = hs . ? : ‘ - a , ys ° : ’ 7 . . aed : 2 ar , « | - > ; , 7 5 _ r Z . 7 : Ste nal > ¥. RS . - a " i? “oe . ; . ~ } 5 L » 4 re e., .- z ay . r + ” - ae ‘ { : e : ay .' . ’ ” , — : . a! , al “ _ ‘ d oO. 7 , Set ij * ~“ . | - Daas ‘ x Aa 4 ie . : ~ ? * ‘ . ; sate. ’ i ; 5 - é . : be . s* : ee « ’ N ’ s é , | ’ . Such pictures as this one n - ’ 4 . 7 ‘ ’ ° ° a. : . _ “i 7 . a . 7 ad . > Pa os te s ‘ : . ; 6 _ 7 ' ' %« : " “, ! Z ae % . ? . : ” - ‘ Bed : : . 7 - ’ & . . . . ° . ¢ : : 4 ‘ ; 7 io ; § ; ty ‘ “ “ » 5 ‘ a | , > _ . z : ys . " 7 , : : i? oo «> a ‘ - a 2 = 7 : at @ » .- 7 a4 . 7 4 4 ’ ‘ J ; . " et: ‘ . " f > » ; : ‘ : oa ' - a ‘ only be made at home and with a Kodak or Brownle. Brownies - 75c to $12.00 Kodaks - $6.00 to $66.00 We Specialize on Fine Photo-Finishing and Enlarging Ecker’s | 608 Olive 511 N. Grand You CaN Grow YOUR HAI ‘ The above illustration shows re- sults obtained by Dr. Pinkstaff with } his Subcutaneous Method—removing a large hump from the bridge of the nose—without pain, danger of scare . bandages or delay from business. Call or write Dr. Pinkstaff, Registered , , Physician, 6505 Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis; 604 Woodward Arcade, Detroit, Ys Mich, ADVERTISEMENT. | $yecessful Selentific Treatment Do gon outer Sram tom of h . Does our r get prematurely air stripy, sticky or matted? Do you eut- fer from dandruff, itching or wey &- she aoates Age you bald-headed or abdout Q . o become so Every woman needs a good If you suffer from any of the above-men- face powder to protect and tioned hair troubles do not neglect it, but, beautify the skin. SOUL KISS try to relieve the trouble at once. Face Powder adheres and pro- pe os . Write at once for our H- | duces that soft, velvety ap- “The Baldness.” pearance so much admired. ‘ want to prove to you at our own risk - : «f = _ We 50c in the Pink Bor : = that the Calvacura Hair Treatment With the Heart on It Ar the falling of the hair: destroys dandrvet 4 . } If your druggist han't it, send -us nnd ecsema of the scalp and, promgtes the a : his name and 50 cents. We will > bera!l sample of Caivacure No. 1 see that you are suppiled. Sy with the above-mentioned booklet, “The UNDERWOOD ND OD. = MEYER BROS, DRUG CO. 4 Trivmph of Science Over ldnessa,”’ if (C) E & UNDERWO ee Laan. She. Sete Amoush send usa your name and addvenn, t with 10 cents in silver or ™ = postage A picture of the most popular man 3 . ; nut the pay the Delow and send today ie | in the movies you have never seen \ SS ft Union Laboratory, 24 4th St., Union, N, ¥. on the screen. Douglas Fairbanks! - Soa} igo Qa. tee me ARAN Ta Mrs. Fairbanks, and Douglas, Jr., | ° Face D ~ oe ll A Sida ‘ne atronce four gcure Not 1 Oo ‘ae 0 al Science Over Balations. a — on the way to California ; - pease ig (Enclose this coupon in your letter.) \ Guarding the national capitol, Washington, in war time. At night the entire edifice is . “aie a HOW TO WASH WOOLENS g flooded with electric light so that no prowler unnoticed, can gain entrance. © Ungerwood, | = UNDERWOOD. bs ; : . : ' . i + ag bee ee : : 5 . A ‘ . , a be 2s AR me a “Ja ~; my Ct a >. oud gee 7 > * , my i ‘si kJ >, ¥ . Z ~ =" ‘ bf : J WH . ‘ ; + 9 . : . gia” Ce ke z, a : « a, Peis * - Pe - te Sh * pax , i 7% . 1 ts © eS Nae a > ’ ~ & J t Wool is made up of fibers, each one of which is covered with scales like fish ee oe St: shauna: Vian ay aes” scales. 7 £ — ag | any tg ane 1% a4 e». oe aes , When you rub or twist woolens, in YOU CAN HEAR! | |fg. | 4) Be oe am $1| +. washing, these tiny scales interlock — You eee the wonderful improved a} = ee the fibers draw up, and the fabric “mats.” Acousticon has now enabled 275,000 deaf ple to hear. We are sure it will do the same for you; are so Wy a 4 foe ’ ° e absolutely certain of it that we are a ay” Be ' PIE . eager to send you the ‘. . oe he % ] ux Oo u ing On FREE TRIAL | |B QED [A | fr a Is Necessary i t ‘ . 33 Sd * Ae salar ‘ oe! . i ¥ he - a MES i Fi ss har . dy ot ol “te - *. , “ts ‘ ’ hy , 44 5 . No Deposit—No Extense 2 ‘ 4, -% ‘. eee / a .* 4 bid ues 4 oa Pe: oe et a iG - : , a4 a ve Ff bite ) : ) s 4 o se aha : ; f There is nothing you will have to Ms aia hs es 9 Meee a ae SS pik sta ee Hike ME eel A: Pt appre eh: Pap 2 ot rt a ly ge ° do but ask for your free trial. No ON ange LT 2 Rihanna aE Ata eT Ne eee eu. Lux—pure essence of soap in flakes > ‘ - “ eg a he , a, ‘7 . A % gr 4? Fa we le + : pals + 2 eh i mY. ’ + yA »* =a-ewmeecweceecns = . v a ; Tdi » ‘ sae Be be reek in proving beyond re Wis Get ~ Farat Se ORE OE A ALE a eR EEN ges? STUY aa ol Pay oe ee ten BANS ee. aS hae a » F . - TP ae i Pe Fs * oe . my * 7a PAT A ‘4 * ah x. rie A ioe at i” 4 - > TS) “s wt pi 5,” af + Fb AALS Lis , ty ‘s 4 any doubt, tha : meet ce eee RE ECT Ree any ae Pee ea ae ae water is poured on it. Let woolens soak 44 ts te Ty o's based aia oth ad ry iS 2S ae eee ' By: ale Ps @ 2). A, de ce piece bak es . ry ag hal ; mad ae ib KN, Y not be duplicated, so no matter the DO KEE ety Mn Wg r a free trial of the AcoUsticon. one cent. Address P ae ‘tp | aay 2 ET aioe (ope Re ai, Pa pate gofin a 7 sas ' sams Dy GENRRAI ACOUSTIC CO. : : % ; % ; . : a : ey Pe ¥ *, ft iy ' Mi : Fe ry, oe g3 > y . . L Sharp Building,” OL MP LPO QD BlBBONY FIFO OTR, \ down repeatedly. Rinse thoroughly in CRE Bae aes Caer eres we ae : ‘ AAR x cv aii s - } - OE od ie a Aer : se OF Sere peers “a + ° Petit gh aakeatletnn cade’ onan | perature in which you washed them, vie : 7 4 * - wis “> ie ges : ; ue * Fd 3 e : - 4 SS a * ba * a +3. 3 & =5% . ie , ce ~ ee *%, At A zy ‘ ET rte oe Rk “ytigntbet 0 BS ae S eggs ee ee Ae og. pe Kiet ata pee ee ae a! Fert eter: . Ledge 33 tees a PD A os Se =) Wave won the approval of teople. 6 9: oF fleecy and soft as on the day you boug ge cast Ee * Seahan Ne eS i a. oe iS 1 7 th t L i PRR TR ee eae CS Tae Lux won’t injure anything that pure ux, you will never believe it possible to EE oe” says" "y money to no red tape—no The Joy of Hearing Can Be Yours Again! Gon SM eae : ee cage in this hot, rich, soapy solution for a few Oe DOOR EEA it promptly. and if 1ith and Walnut Sts., Kansas City. 2 ¥ 239 Siebel aces > Pe RT ee oe. BS Ha ane : he ‘ Ce 4 dry on a bright, sunny day, and you re a Sek c ; them. : eae: “tat WS e . 5 Fe iy Pang k we o—vacd Ne a | iki, ated ae Ae : ; ’ ° ° eto | windshield" water alone won’t injure. No matter get such wonderful results. Get a pack- Nese fh it NE aS a self what a rernarkable difference Lux today. Lever Bros. Co.,Cambridge, Mass. pay. be ‘ a oh 5 . P- ; + ; a Im yt * Rees Fey » eA. ‘ + 7 rs : : y 7% VF ‘ be ; ; “ ‘ Pn ethan PER ae. a: ¥ , 7 i yt re Ls Oe me Pe" : / 7 " rig yes ‘ . — - 4 Pd ee ae . reservations to this offer. Our con- Cs eh wag i OL ea aie ‘he Ee he de te sie tel APE ue tin Se Ae ee otper es WETS wuthe eee a ‘ ; ; ; 4 .? OY ee a a ele # aed es eas x ; . ; >. on ' ae P > =e Ste. 4 f » e - AER fidence in the present Acousticon 1s , Ce FMS ae ES eRe RS De Se SS fog oy? RO ee a a Oe a eR ae i) — mpletely the moment ho ; ioe ie SRR. 2 Pe! Pa, YO" % 4 % re Ratan wg hss “4 in re git f Picky \ bye ‘ te Pte? 4 DO OM re, - 2 ph a Oe Dyite W eA MEI A CEE F . We sk Py ree : 4 ; ; a 2 neg 2 war Se EL Se ie She .é, 2 * i’ t A Ae Sy “ye a are ae oct af a Ae , 4s % PS ae Fe a rm; 44 wea) . minutes, then stir them a ut in the a4 > hades. * o X43 % . .. : 4. he he oe - » “ f. ‘, th be ‘ - 7 y Pe ae + ae AY. - : ; A ; 4 5 fh ey a a ) ‘ is “. ‘ =} ra . oh. s f . - ’ ~ ven v3 £ _ b vq 7% wv me : make you hear, return Sea ia Mey a HR ~ * 5 x* ~ “phn vert RS iaitaes ot nh Te a ae Rotrtgs . + >) : Le ee Ne a - 7 « hes : ones ae ae . 7 ‘ ¥ s. al $45 . 4 ‘ s at he oe eS ts Ry ~ PO _* e ‘ . ate i ad ' . i ee i ; , hen \ aw ide Se Berne, ; , ay a! eer? «-Q ~ ei : Si ’ .., ae 2% my r3 ete tet ©—S Sh " e ~* % & s . Todt : ae 2 ’ wy ab : ‘ -. ; : _ - dons | a bed A. . : £' rt . og ‘ee . + ey ¥ . ‘heh x Ld i . si 3 ‘¢ = , , » A a . b 3 & ra ie, * my? ers? . *e : 4 ts ray Ne. Er ‘ ; fa? : a a Se ie tgp ep Rew bw ap he : Daal e . ee a x rn we . ” ‘ » PRES He ney” Pi : sf ‘ ~ ’ : : ; * + * Pty? ‘ - fe > : dy * 7 4. “ae . ‘ O*, a : f Jae ER? . _ ce ane . } 2 y . 4 ; : A ris Pa Pn es jee Mt nt ie Na on J Se ee, fF ee :* “i We 4 e: Re as ia bead Py =e ie os Le “ 4 , ro - ‘ 4 Ys ee * & 4 wo a of ‘ 434 7 Hes . + x * ae, 4 ‘ Roane yep ~~ x CS — é& s om a 74 sc” mT RES ee he ; AE Mis 7: Y 4 : oa - — - . 4 ; ~ . Peet “ en , ; " Et ‘ - . 3 . ‘ ’ ¥ - ps ay . . + - . a. war § d — * a «4 — 3 7 4 " r . * _ : : a ae | : . f Z . bs r. * _ ba , - Rodel . of ke _ . : —— . “ . . ’ SS Was a © Ay f Sa", * be _ ee e x« & ‘ cs i? > . ve ° NAY OS ; ge ’ e ‘ p . , a ~ % % o ie, “ - Rats AS ; Bs a 5 i Aee ‘ ba : i , = : a ” ee .) - 7s e/ rate a se ey F * : 42 GEE pe Te —_ ry De eh . 7 aca ~ > * , ‘ wt © 2 ; 1 : ] ae ” . d 3 a a . ma + é of ads on this paae of the Re erate che aN TON NO A Byte y i Sa See > . . A , : ce "ye ai o 4 i * ata : : ‘ Fi oka ¢ —_ . . ; of ae ( * 4 a ~ : ue f af : pr. F , “% a . , Xs ih ' A ete ; 6 e } Nees 2 Rh eee te nye re * 4 ry. fee Be we ge? , bia Ps if gh oN kg ; Le Sy ity ee ‘ ‘ . o so complete that we will gladly and patented features whith can- what you have ever tried, just ask ¥ arn beara Fie: ro ‘ ght . - and you will owe us nothing—not > sy ale: ¢ r ‘ ; reek 5 ya ae : lather gently, and dip them up and three relays of water of the same tem- ae Sa Heat, - Jeather up anc : Try Lux. Try it with hot water! makes—juage for yourself. Until you try iplete chassis and boc be ke what soap you use now—see for your- age at any grocery or department store ROTOGRAVURE . BEGrivn. * a NN ET TR = i he me ~~ ie “2, > fi he: > et : of, ie a o¥ asthe e: #3 ee 4: a te ae eee ak ng ae Tae eee a *
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iv) oe oe ete ak Ste oa 5 * ed Se ee ay : Bell \ ga PF es ge eto Ps a’ See Ae ee oe = x Ke _ | POOR MR W. .. A Comic me res ~ Appeal TT LOUIS . Bi D az On Page Four of This Section COPYRIGHT 1917 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD | \ Hans und Fritz—Oo, Vot a Race! Moo! A yew Oe. ‘ie | oye 9) LIFT VE BEAT DER Go , a> de. ; tyf St INSPECTOR YET? - > aes PAPA. —- AAO IO OOO COUN. ‘ ~ — nae EW > RP OR BE RI OO EOE ON » US| A DATE FOR A | genet b vay var TLL Bp) Out nit ie at HE GETS To — ) a, i es ame (DOD SOUSE DER Sas LUCK ¢MOREOF DEM | AZZ ATCT ; |_| DING SWIZZLED KIDS gaw= Ries): sae ee s SS + oe SRS aS = *: SRR SRE Se EO VS ae ‘ ¥ DOD-GASTON a — ‘ pyright, 1917, Press Publishing Co. (N. 2, World.) SEND IN DER | Seem 7-4 é. : — > AY ON MIT 2 tey HIMMELS | Zan | DER RACE: DER HE 189 SKEDADLING AA GE-KETCHED! 2D ie Sf ae NE Bana 8) IE bee gL Be) CULL DONT LIFF NS EF eo ST =? SHOULD HAFF BE OLD CAPTAINS , TIPLE Se aR CHEE, TROY Pt gin he CHILI-CON } wee Say ae de ee anteasioay ce ee ee ae ; es oO Daisy, ene, APL a ae a ee? ee
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% Pe lhe Ce ae as $ “s3 + bokths ‘te ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1917. a VN “i 4 a woe. Thanks to the Bull and the Blast- ing Powder, Yvette Is Still at Large. COLONEL , IN CASE YVETTE TURNS - a SHE COMES - ~ SURE ENOUGH ! HAWKSHAW - I'LL CATCH HER IF SHE COMES THIS WAY. ES ; . \ . s Re eS THAT WAS A , NARROW ESCAPE! BUT THE BULL WONT - ME “49 ON (— | : IS QUA | . , “= | YVETTE AGAIN. NB he i A a ( ~ 4 Tu GET HER THIS | | i ae es mh Sony Ord a > bn s , ss ae : an) - Sone f S a BS ‘ ba Po. - . » POO ~ S SS : WS . ; , , i » ._ SS ~~ ‘. ow »* ~~ ‘J - . > : YS . ; ONEWAR orks # ot ay . \ > > , Ss : S Ss . a he 5: Se as \ ~S \ . Te, . q ~~ \ RA) . ~ > . ‘ . : . a Z ALLEL thie on GMM MYEPI 4 Yy SALTS * GE i | WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN Into now, Colonel '? WAY DIDNT YOU WAT BUK THERE FOR “WETTE, AS | TOLD You: gd se Sk a i ee te she & ayes. Be es aa a ee. ; (<3
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) p ¢ vas sont , 4 “at? . ¥ ; nS a aa Rr yrty as - >. 2 Re ¥- Ere atte age | TR Ty Be See Lae ee : Be + Sa iS IL Met, aie Paes Bie ee be ithe 23, pisF oP ES a oe mete re ee x CO Pe a a Se Pe ee ae Wee ae Naat 7 See Cpa: De eae aR tae Tas, eh a ON ee Pee ON" Berk z =: Sg ae OE go Tha at a a See Siuke A (4 Sb). Qos Pes Bag, neue his. ta ag “a ry. a ng ee bs ve a ‘ She SC her eg 4 +, ene J ss = ae 5 Rig ee : “ a ry Sao eae. Y ¢ Cie 7 . ie 4 oe Lene RAR, SAP ba ip aa on Cte tw we ae Wa i aang Se 3 Fe) Rg 2 Pape sk: aR L; fe, e o> ee 2 7 " . ~ ‘ fs st x bri —, A a 7 P. ete. ee 2: - ee Fuk, reat a Ys eck “ é \ Te a ‘ ’ , ¥ at u% a . a ao , * i a + ei 4 - . . . 8 * : bras a * : -- ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1917. Ne “€4 CEPT gp at Uncle Dudley Couldn’t Possibly Work in the Garden When the Fish Are Biting. a — ." c « . 99 n » T THINK \LL GO our why HOT DO Some | SAS Be Seo TOR A STROLL. |! moe Gennee ) ; - EXERCISE, THATS MUCH BETTER ‘ IE . TS No FUN THAN, EXERC\SE WALKING PAA This y YOY 1 : " nd ons : . . - = SER ’ . Se . . ‘ * . + ~ ~ SSR SS ~ SS SO SR AXS SS , Wy - SA ae eS 2 SAS P DERE Bilin’ To Dud, C’MON BEAT DE FISHIN’ BAND { ax, he OLE GAROEN CAN WAIT im GOR FiIsHine CC i
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4 ae » pe es es ganna, 6 ®& rae is rye ee a Soe Cy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, » oe o —He Never ‘ee SRP LADDER ie =e . NAIL, AND (LL a HINK (mM GOING TO HANG IT UP (7 me WALK UP “THE WALL ot Ue oe Or ; eae Ty Paute * es, r \\ K q : 3 y Poa FRO Ate P eats ae f €; HN aes » = ‘wt Set =a) : PN Ry oS - Ny » Sa - ,- N % . ro a - Ee. t * Va : | iS, You WOMEN AbLwAYS FIND: YOURE HANGING METHING FoR HIM To DO NREN 1T CROOKED TIP IT TOWARDS HE GETS HOMES . | | HE MEFT A NINNY ! HIGHER nh Nae TRIFLE —— IT WAS Very WOUGHT— ‘LESS OF ME, LOVE. T AND MORE. To Hit oA Fee = A TRIFLE 1 EFT Z ; SHOULD HAVE HAD 4 | . JANITOR HANG 1 For. ~~ SS ~ > SIN SNS RIK . A ¥ a> S ahaa? ae sy Me A , & Nippy’s Pop—His Measurements Will Have 4. HM-M, RATHER Wio,me? of | -— S | WHAMMY! PoP : ~~ ge ee THAM MY I wAsS JUsT HE Wott 7 : wie MEASUPING is? MEASURING : = OR FOR A PEET MouTtH OVER AGAIN I ai Het onl