St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 6, 1917

Page 1

“e Bh lack of unity in “freland. Neither = Vis THE TIME 10 GUE IRELAND HOME RULE, NOTED "AMERICANS SAY TOENGLAND my Responds to Lord Northcliffe’s ~Give Their Advice Through the Post-Dis- patch They Declare That Britain Has Splen- did Opportunity to Make Small Amend for Historic Wrong-Doing. » HE Post-Dispatch continues today publication of expressions of opinion and conviction on the Irish problem from leaders of America thought, in response to the appeal made through it by Lord North- cliffe. ’ Lord Northcliffe, in asking the, Posi-Dispatch’'s aid, said, this was the “golden hour” for the settlement of the Anglo-Irish question, and that can- t did statements from leaders of American thought through the Post-Dispatch 4 ’ and the New York World would be of assistance to the British Government in solving the problem. _ The responses that have and the New York World has developed a preponderance of opinion in this country in favor of giving Ireland genuine home rule and doing it with- out any unnecessary delay. Following are some of the statements the Oe Post-Dispatch has received since last Sunday when the first installment } Of these opinions was published: |. By A. Ross Hill, fi. President of Missouri University.) that have been ‘PROMPT settlement of the(conquering nations. When they sore- - Anigio-Irish problem would be)ly needed friends, Great Britain be- ee -™® of undoubted benefit in afford-( friended Belgium, Italy and Greece. {ng assistance to the entente allies in} The British colonial policy in Gan- It would likely re- sult in greater support from the{has been statesmanlike in high de- * the present war. Irish and Americans of Irish extrac- tion. But I know enough of the| reaped the rich reward of its wise Tisseitins tabebbersst te veteey H He He itt gt ee th Has HTT ; Bo oak eee Satis alli 3 nti mm ———— - & aes Sera esi ftaskssgs sets? 27571 PTE et >» Ste « a +a ; ~~ { matp, of violent religious antipathy and of traditional race antagonism. national capacity which this war has called out will, I am confident, not j sense until it has found a way to {bind Ireland more closely than ever }to the empire by granting it that ) autonomy which the majc. portion \of its population so ardéntly desires. \- Until Russia turned in a night from autocracy to democracy, her } place among the allies was used in |} America insistently and with force {as an argument to refute the conten- ‘tion of most of us that the war is at {bottom a contest between autocracy Sand civil liberty. The revolution in (Russia has silenced that argument {and put new power behind America’s In similar fashion we are taunted wath the fact that while contending { for the principle of nationality and } national autonomy in Belgium, in ; { Servia and in Poland, we are blind \ to the fact that autonomy has not yet ’ been granted to Ireland. To remove the ground of this objection would be to unite the American people as they in not only in friendly but in. affectionate sympathy and co-op- {eration with the Brititsh empire and its every part. If I believed that the granting of } autonomy to Ireland would weaken the British empire or the cause of civil liberty, I could, not urge it for a It is because I believe it | would strengthen the British empire, 5 boek at home and throughout. the ) world, and that it would fix yet more firmly the foundations of civil lib- | erty, that I look with confident hope ba its early accomplishment. By Meyer I London, } Sovialiat “Representative in Con- gress From New York. HOPE to see the Ifish question solved before the war comes to ~ hn end and the Irish people given | & full measure of freedom. I will pre- ( moment. ) only the Irish people ‘but people of | several other countries will have a { Greater personal freedom. ) This war will witness the arousing} .of democracy and personal freedom ee — By John | Ireland, Arphbdbishop of St. Paul. ODAY America is the ally of the | ff British empire in one of the _ fiercest and most meaningful pa Se Sus weer hows ta the history et the , ” human race. Necessarily, America ST. "LOUIS. SUNDAY, MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. ate on Notes on France ad ws Sead in “War How People Live and What They Think, Told Time: | - = The Republic Is Bleeding From Greatly, but Hei “Heart Is Set on Victory, and She Endures Stoically All the Horrors of the Conflict With Its Re&trictions. Confident That She Will Win im the End. L of the Post-Dispatch, is familiar with ev- ery aspect of life in embattled France. In the course of his duties he has visited all the sectors of the French front, having seen more of the battle of Verdun, for instance, than any other foreign newspaper writer. On the Post- Dispatch's behalf he has traveled extensively in the interior as well,as in the zone of the armies, and has come to know intimately conditions in every section of the country. As a result of one of his trips, he wrote for the Post-Dispatch a se- ries of articles on the economic, industrial and so- cial state of affairs in France, which remains the most comprehensive exposition of what the French people have done in, this war yet pub- lished in America. Eyre, who has been stationed in France steadily except for brief trips to Engiand and Germany-in the first year of the great struggle, came to the United States with the French ‘mis- sion at the invitation of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He will return with Vice Premier Viv- iani and Marshal Joffre to resume his work in Paris. INCOLN EYRE, the Paris correspondent By Lincoln Eyre. HERE is-more than merely the urge of moral and numerical refnforcement in the re- quest of France for American troops on the western front with the least possibly delay; Although the French people are wholly sincere in the friendship for the United States, they do not want to take any more chances than they they would be considerably relieved to receive from this country guarantee of real co-operation in the shape of American soldiers on their soil. The French entertain no doubt of President Wilson’s will to wage.war in the fashion most advantageous to the common cause, but the French people, a practical race at all times, would find in the coming of a force bearing the Stars and Stripes a promissory note more potent than any existing of cordial speeches or even billions loaned. Trained in 4 Months for Trenches. In connection with the program for the train- ing of American infantry in the French army zone, it may be worth while fecalling that the bulk of the Russians shipped’ to France last year were wholly untrained and but scantilly equipped. None of them had rifles. - Fhere were only two capable regiments, which formed a frame for the remainder. Yet these rather dense moujiks were in the trenches within four months and are now called upon for jobs as difficult as. those performer by crack French corps. French Casualties State Secret. French losses are so carefully guarded that, according to a certain distinguished General with whom I talked shortly before coming to America, it is doubtful if any: living man knows exactly what they total. Tabulating casualties is in the i hands of a small group of officers at Great Gen- eral Headquarters, no one of whom is supposed to know the statistics compiled by the others— that is, each of them has charge of totaling the killed, wounded, prisoners and missing of certain divisions and is ignorant of how the rest of the army is faring in this respect. Foreign Legion the Heaviest Loser. Probably no unit bas suffered as greatly as the French Foreign Legion. Before the war this ex- otic group of shady characters, but marvelous fighters, was about 20,000 strong. It was recruit- ed up to 50,000 within a short time after hostili- ties began, and in the Battle of the Marne had five regiments in the “march,” or mobile front line regiments hotly engaged. The legionaries have fought in the Yser, at Arras in May, 1915; at Champagne in September of the same year, at Verdun, on the Somme and now again in Cham- pagne, and have always been violently mauled, giving as good as they got,.however. After the famots assault which won back for France Bel- loy-en-Santerre, in Picardy, on July 4, 1916, the Legion in French territory numbered “‘one regi- ment de marche” of three battalions—about 3000 men in all. It is doubtful if there are today more than 4000 legionaries left, and of that number many have joined during the war. Half of the $0-odd Americans remaining in the Legion were killed or permanently disabled at Belloy-en-San- terre, among them Alan Seegur, a poet. There were about 600 Ameritan legionsries in Septem- ber, 1914, but many were honorably discharged within a few months of their énlistment, having ~ 2% be Laem. a aan - & to j : ; ; (Continued on Page 9.) ez - 7 *, * =e 7 . , ye aS ae ee ae WAL - a % =a x & j : : s ? joined in a moment. of enthusiasm and found . on Se Re Prey hoe Many Wounds and Is Suffering have to im, this fight. for. their lives. Therefore ee re ct et RAGGEDY is evepywherr on the T French front, but I have never seen greater agony than that of a cer- tain young artilleryman who for more than two. years has been stationed on the Heights of the Marne, overlooking his home town, Saint-Mihiel. Twenty min- utes’ wall: across the meadows would bring him to his cottage and to his wife and children. But between there Lie the French and the German trenches. I asked the man’s Captain why he was kept there‘and learned that it had been at his own, insistent request. Having made friends with the aviators, he was able to get from them photographs show- ing his home and even one treasured one giving «a glimpse of his wife and young- sters outside in their little garden. Luck- ily we hardly ever fire upon Saint-Mihiel, although it is infested with boches,'’ the Captain told me.—LINCOLN EYRE. themselves physically incapable of standing the strain. American Strangest Character in Army. The strangest character in the French army, in:my- belief, is James Bracy of “Pawtsmouf, Vu- ghinyuh, sah,” second-class soldier in the Legion. by the Post-Dispatch s Paris Correspondent James, who is of sable hue, explained to me when. I met him at La Valbonne, the Legion's depot, tfiat he had come to France from Hampton Roads in a “gran’ ship, wrastlin’ hosses.” Discharged at Bordeaux, he sought aid and comfort at the American consulate. Officially, the Consul could do nothing for James. Unofficially, the young man was advised to join the Legion, as he was, of course,. “bone broke.” For six months after enlisting, James, being prejudiced against visit- ing the front, walked pigeontoed and kept most of the army surgeons of France guessing as to his strange malady. Finally a cakewalk was organized and James forgot to turn his toes inward, for which he was rewarded by being ..dispatched forthwith: to ‘the firing line. I asked the dark lad’ if he taper want to fight the Gérnians,« “Yas, sah, | want to fight ‘em all right %, wat L wants to fight ‘em back home in’ Pawtsmouf; where I knows de peaple and can fight ‘em right,”’. he replied. strategically. American Aviators’ Viewpoint. Most of the American aviators in France are by mo means anxious to don the American uni- form. Their attitude is that they enlisted in the French flying corps because they shared the French desire to crush “the bosches” and keep civilization intact and that there is no. reason why they should go over to the United States army simply because we have broken with the Germans over their submarine ruthlessness. They are glad their country is aiding the common cause, but they feel that they are fighting for the principles actuating France in her struggle rather than those upon which President Wilson’s action was based. Yet they insist they are just as good Americans as ever. The Problem of “Breaking Throug: The great tactical problem on the western front still remains that of “breaking through” on a grand scale. It has never been accomplished, although on several occasions both sides have temporarily found themselves inside the en- emy’s lines and with no defending forces in front of them. It is unwise to mention the occasion when the French penetrated into German ter- ritory, but I can safely say that in the ravine of Bras, on the evening of Feb. 26, 1917, the Crown Prince’s troops had nothing between them and Verdun, six miles away, and that on June 20, 1916, a German detachment entered one of the Verdun forts without encountering resistance. Had they tried to forge ahead, however, they would probably have been anninoilated, for at both places the open space was too narrow for successful penetration. In each instance they were forced to fall back a few hours later. Casual observers picture the various “drives” that have taken place as having all been straight shoves forward. As a matter of fact, everyone had a different tactical form. Some were fan- shaped, others cut into the right or to the left, +. ~~ were * still others were designed as an encircling move-. ment. Except the battle of the Marne, which flung the Germans back onto the Aisne and for- ever freed Paris of their menace, none has achieved strategic success in the full meaning of the term. The battles of the Yser and Verdun, which may be set down as French victories, were, of course, splendid tactical resistance to enemy onslaughts, but had no immediate active results, The Somme, aside from the relief it brought the defenders of Verdun, contained only local bene- fits. French Population a Shifting One. In figuring out the number of effectives en- gaged on ¢ither side, the most puzzling point is to estimate the total actually lining the trenches at any given time. The trench population is « constantly shifting one, increased here one day and there the next. From fhe best information at my disposal, I believe there have never been All Her Theaters Have Become Cir- cumspect and No Longer Are } Her Officers and Soldiers on Leave. Frivolous —df ‘Struggle Lasts Through Another Winter, as Seems Inevitable, Shortage of Coal and Provisions Will Bring the Misery of a Siege. more than 2,000,000 British and French in the first line and reserve trenches simultaneously. This, of course, takes no account of the divisions or regiments “in repose” behind the front of .{ the strategic reserve. ‘ ') Infantry Does the Effective Work, Throughout the entire war there has never been the smallest gain of ground, without infantry fighting—although frequently snatched Small slices from theif ad- versaries without artillery aid. | As Lieut. de Tessan, who is here now as aid-de- camp to Marshal Joffre, puts it in his book, “Quand on se bat,” all the guns, aeroplanes, mcetor organization have only one basic ebject—to bring one’s own infantry face to face with the opposing infantry, under the best possible conditions for the former. France Suffers From Aiea Wounds. France is not on her last legs, as the foe would have us believe; but she is fighting with blood flowing from a host of unstanched wounds and suffering is inevitable among every element of her civilian population. Her great cities, and} particularly Paris, are enduring the hardships imposed on the noncombatant people. The com- fi ing winter, as they themselves are aware, is going to strain the fortitude of the Parisians to a degree. ‘The most alarming shortage is probable. tl P trucks, railroad and other branches of the army | a fos os ae yt Ad : oie ‘ a> a SRS CP EC. “PAG - "e oe A LE I TT REAM AIM A ITN CELI ALES NE NAO ET IN NIE Bl AIL ERT NN eer mA RR BNL IE NEE AI SBT ak wm ne Simonds’ Tells W hy 2d Thinks War Will Certaink Last Another Noted Oritic Says That Central Powers Sti Haws! be Power, and He Does Not Regard Revolution in. age '- Germany as More Imminent Than <- ee, Russian _—— te By an AST week the thousandth day of the war: passed anite meumtionh i than 100 days remain before we shall observe the third a.niversary — of the outbreak of the great conflict. This was the measure that the late Lord Kitchener fixed for the’ duration of the war. Is there’any prospect of a termination within his limit? = i eee Frankly, I do not think so. sane tebcunel anialineenaaa now to a fourth year. Readers of these articles may recall that last year I said here that all evitience then available pointed to a struggle end at least as long as our ‘own Civil War. It now seems to me that indications confirm that earlier view. In examining this question of the probable length of the war, the ques} tion which has been uppermost in the ¢ minds and hearts of millions for nearly three years, it is necessary at the outset to make certain reserva-. tions. There-are factors that we can- somes not yet measure. infantrymen have} It is conceivable, for example, that } starvation will bring Germany to an absolute surrender within the next eight weeks. But if Corman tom ~~~ haven’t the slightest idea how I ‘am soing: to}: e heat either Jy apartment or the Post-D Paris office when the cold. wyathenvoermes. j are sup “to have steam heat, but in the. of | ) fice the radiators ceased to radiate last January, and at the apartment they were working 80 $ féebly that grate fires were a necessity. Doubtless they will fail us altogether next winter. Orders} |: for coal six months ahead are refused by the re-|: tailers and wholesalers... On three occasions for a week at a time I was able to keep a midget fire going by having the office boy stand in line , every morning to buy 10 kilos (20.pounds) of coal, the most one could purchase at the municipal | coal station. A maximum of 170 francs (about $34) per ton has been fixed by the Government for coal, but the actual cost, with cartage and numerous tips, never comes to less than $40, and as high as $80- has been paid even for comparatively small amounts. The lack of combustibles is, of course, receiving the k'rench Governmenit’s most careful attention, and the authorities, both state and municipal, are laboring both day and night to prepare a reserve for the coming winter. Not only civilian welfare, but the munition fac- tories and the railroads depend upon the solution of the perplexing problem. The causes of the shortage, of course, are that about 60 per cent of the French mines are in the hands of the enemy; the difficulty in getting enough ships to bring coal over from England and the overworked condition of fhe French railroads. Winter Problems of the Parisans. In the United States, where even the humblest enjoys abundant heat, it is difficult to imagine the tortured days undergone by the poor of Paris last winter. My wife found a family of Belgian refu- gees in whom she was interested living in an otherwise comfortable apartment, without any heat whatever. They had been unable to get coal, though willing to pay a generous price, and as the did- fashioned house in which they live has neither cooking nor heating apparatus other than open fireplaces and a coal range, they had been not only chilled, but without any hot food for over a week. And this family, which numbered several children, is not of the really poor class. The magnificent courage of the Parisians has kept them from voicing their sufferings in an obsetreperous manner. There have been no riots of any importance, the demonstrations being con- fined to small individual affrays, I know of one case in which four “poilus” returning on leave-to their Paris homes and finding their wives and Coal in Paris, re ee Ca ees by. policemen. Eggs 7 Cents Each in Paris. Sugar, butter, milk, meat and the most of all, bread and every variety of beked flour, are the Oppy, east of Géerelia and joining the Drocourt-Queant. Hindenburg line) just east of Monchy near Pelves. ; | get through the’ next eight weeks, { organized her resources and ne ten at the most, without being forced | : by food shortage to surrender, then } a new crop will be coming in, and, | however short this may be, it will | serve to keep the country going for | a number of months. Britain’s Peril. . : Now the allies have hoped and some of their leaders have believed, | and the British both the | that the German collapse was due in woe May or June. But quite as clearly line, to say nothing of Turkish sag the Germans have believed, and many } Bulgar troops. aes of them still believe, that the subma- { Nor is it outside of the ra rine campaign is bringing Britain to { Possibility that, given a Russian de the point of starvation, and will win. fection, Italy will make a separ the war before the summer is over. | We may say that the allies are en- couraged by what they heard and | hope about German conditions, but we must quite as clearly reckon that } what the Germans hear and hope { points quite as strongly toward Brit- | Germany, if she desired. to t ish starvation. We know that Ger-) /t#ly. I do not mesn to suggest man calculations as to time ‘are { Italy would betray her present allt wrong, and that Britain can last this. but it is possible that they | ® year, at the very least, oaphonwked praye Be cashed =: : i. Italy might be forced to take ¥ easily be procured from Austr Conceivably there will be an ex- ti iti i i te ie i rh oe ae, 5 OE Ba em

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LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | nded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Ce., 210-212 N. Broadvwey. fr SGRiPTiON RATES BY MAIL. ¥ and Sunda’, one year v + ono Sunday. ene year IN ADVAN a Piky Cauin en hanes. in St. touls and Suburbs, Out of $:. Louis. per mont ———ee ee = © Z per month..... > Carrrer. , tered at “ postofiice, St. Legis, Mo., m*ter Bell, 0! Olive 6608 Kisalech, Contyat 6600 as socond-class — —— = ———- = THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress anc reform, never tolerate injustice or uption, always fight demagogues of ; if parties, never belong to any party, ‘ ‘always oppose privileged classes and 8 public plunderers, never lack sympathy }favith the poor, always remain devoted o the public welfare, never be satisfied ih merely printing news, always be ically independent, never be afraid Li o attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. — JOSEPH PULITZER. | yer April 10, 1907. Geist Dispatch Average cireulation entire yehr 1916 Sunday, 356,193 Daily, 204. 201 tr” The POST-DIBPATCH sells more papers in St. Louis and Sub- pre every day in the year than 1 ere are homes in the city. "WE 7 ‘TRTTERS FROM THE PEOPLE N® sh o 4 OONSORIPTION AND THE BOY. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ©? Im the midst of the popular consideration and: @¥ttation of the problem of universal military service, there are two arguments in its favor to which I should like to call the attention of your geaders. The first is the effect universal military serv- foe, or rather the liability of service will have up- on education. At present children are required by law to attend schoo) up to the age of 14. At Pia vd a? >) ==> sou oe ee DEFENDERS OF LIBERTY. he Miah oF Chadadiatiney tee whieh eo Wave undertaken war with the greatest military autoc- racy the world has known are the fruits of French genius.” . France was the mother of modern democracy. Absolutism had reached its highest point of authority and tyranny in Europe when Voltaire wielded his intellectual sword in behalf of free- dom of thought. The French encyclopaedists de- veloped the philosophy of political ffeedom and Rousseau gave the breath of life to its principles. He carried liberty to the people and started the flame in their hearts. «England, which was the home of constitutional government, had fallen to a low ebb of govern- mental .corruption .and oppression -when France : renewed the fire of human Hberty and sowed the} seeds of pure democracy, ott of which has grown | the modérn culture from which all peoples have. drawn nourishment. ’ It 'was from French sources that Jefferson and } his co-laborers in-America drew their ideas and ‘inspiration for American freedom. In framing our Govéfnment we drew upon Britain for con- stitutional models, but the fundamental ideas were inspired by France. We eliminated King and noble and founded our institutions upon the un- trammeled sovereignty of the people. . France has been the bulwark of Human liberty in modern Europe. In all her vicissitudes she nurtured the tree of freedom, whose branches are now spreading over the world. In her democratic advances Great Britain has drawn fresh inspira- tien from France. Our own recent demiocratiza- tion of government Ys a reversion tq the original ideas of democracy. The ties.of sympathy that bdiind France and America together helped to establish liberty in }America. We fought with France then for Amer- ‘ica’s freedom end independence, the principles of which Jefferson embodted in his immortal Decla- ration of Independence. | Now we have come to a greater day. Again are we allied with France for a greater cause than that of American independence. ,We.are allied to fight the ‘battle of justice and liberty for the peoples of the world. As Lafayette’ and Recham- ean represented French sympathy and French aid in our struggle, the French commission, head- ed by Joffre and Viviani, represent the new and | age only a few have reached the high school closer unfon of France and Americs for the] des, and their education is, to say the least, | mentary.” A tairly large proportion of boys the high schools after completing the gram- mar-grades, but a very small percentage of them 62 r, finish their secondary school education. The of the dollar and the multitudinous oppor-| ities in our partly developed country tempts average boy, who sees In wealth the satis- | Sealed of his short-sighted desires away from ool. Why should he spend four years in * ration for life’ when life itself lies go near at hand?.. That is his thought. Figures. show that of all the boys and girls the country over enter our high schools only about 13 per cent duate, and of these the larger proportion .are s. But I am sure all thinking persons wi)! ee that the better educated a man ts the more C One of the nattonal problems “to extend the period of the education. of. the fotntry’s youth as much as possible. ig, thet. ah and ambition of every. conscientious, ad- - ministrator and teacher in our schools. | al ‘ tt ts no doubt true that pecuniary necessity forces a certain number of boys t> leave achicol the completion of the high school course, wea¥ by far the larger proportion leave because they tire of ‘mental exercise and want to get *6“earning money. This class will te led to re- Wkin in schools and make every effort to im- Preve their preparation for life by the prospect -@@ituniversal service. It will remove the tem- ptation to “gét started early” which with’ } means ‘too early. If he knows that at 18 he will be liable to military service, he wili not be in stch a hurry to get to work, for he will Wnow that his early start will avail him nothing it is to te broken up by a year in the army. He will have every incentive to finish hee! gh school course before he becomes Itable ethic military duty, and will prepare hmseifi as ‘thoroughly as possible by education for what is in later life. Thus the standard of the youth of the nation will be sensibly raised. ne will object because business cafinot a6 without the services of all these boys | ‘who have«been going to work early. That brings us - @6%0ur second consideration. This is the prob- lem of what to do with our elderly men whd have ' the -period of their highest éttiotency, but who have lots of good work tett in them. ‘Recently there: has been much discussiohi of this ‘Setter prodlem, and some few have found the . on. The latter have discovered that ol4 meh make better office “boys” than the real bovs. “‘Thetr.years of experience, superior judgment, # general dependibility make them more sat- ctery helpers in minor capacities than the un- M@ned and often bumptious boy. It is true dt, as the head of one concern says, "they have ¥ id @ little more, but they are found to be “worth it.” and how infinitely better it is that : ey, should be employed thus than to be prema- ly thrown into the discard of life. Thus the “wetn past their prime but yet far from useléss in a life of the community seems, also, to be ae aie by the enforced conditions of universal thiy service, cs att not. offer these considerations as a panacea 1 the difficulties in these two phases of com-|_ munity life, but I do present them as twe distinct | ge yet that will assuredly follow the adop- ar tof @ universal military training law: There _ ts nO Goubdt but that the efficiency of the ‘hation pore ‘whole will greatly increased by ae” te ““yeeults in such a law, the extension of the period Totnes ee — peas men so that a larger n of them w take full adve oer Splendid system of public education, rate 1 tion of the period of usefulness” of ‘a ‘gietty men, who how find themselves , seen ew st acbnoreeeah ROGER C. HATCH. ” ‘Weedy Families of B Navy Volunteers: e Editor of the ceo oRetcbhel 4 oat te taking care of the wives and famiiiés of || hm negra in who have siven ub positions, i greater cause. Its principles have does combiidiel in Pres: ident Wilson’s immortal message, which set the’ bells of liberty ringing around the word. _ Again France has been the bullwark of free civilisation. ‘When Joffre rallied hie shattered legions at the Marne and checked the onward sweep of the German hosts, he struck the decisive blow that assured the final victory of democracy over autocracy. Heroic France has poured out her blood and treasure withoat stint that lMberty and peace might survive. Now we go to the res- cue of France and to the regeue of the greater cause that France now stands for, and that we have espoused—we go to the rescue of mankind from 3 pondage. "Let us give the members of the French com- mission a memorable reception, not alone because we admire Joffre, the great defender of liberty, or Viviani, the eloquent advocate of democracy’s most | Use, whose words have touched all hearts, nor because we admire any of our guests, who have valiantly served the cause, but because they rep- resent our ally in our common great cause Let us not greet them through official commit- tees and formal functions alone, but as s people remembering the special tie of the city’s origin that binds us to France, and holding fast in mind the greater tie that leads us to fight with her in our common cause. Let us take them to our arms as friends and fellow defenders of the cause and pledge with them: our lives and fortunes to the triumph of government of, for and by the people. =!" i i ‘New York has just discovered that it is a part of the United Gtates. They have « lid law now, just the samé as they have in Kokomo, Ind., ané Oskalooga, Io. ON PRONOUNCING WoRDs. Comes now another to trouble us in these days when the wayfarer has. already enough bothers te keep him from lingering overlong in his hum- ble repose. It is a mian who hap. diseovered that there are 25,000 English words more or less com- monly mispronounced. and who would show us how to reseue ourselves from the disgrace. ‘By way of illustration he challenges al] comers to try to pronounce offhand such words as actinism, archimandrite, batman, besufin, bour- gecls, brevier, buey; demy, fugieman, fusil, oboe, rowlock, tassel, vase and velleity. Ne intimates that anybody who can give them all correctly larger) can qualify as a .300 hitter in the pronunciation but still has a long way to go before A ¢ « b ty i » the Geawgy or the Missouri. words are | iced, most Of us are demo- cratic enough to let the majority rale and be] willing to make it unanimous. HARDEN, A MAN OF VISION. free communication are limited or suppressed as to all others, Maximilian Harden boldly tells Ger- many the truth. Sweeping away the whole fabric of falsehood which a reptile press has reared against the United States, he proclaims the neces- sity for our entrance.into the war, eulogizes the ideals by which we are inspired ané calls upen his not an eyesore to the world.” Tt Ble assault upon the military autocracy, even of Mr: Hardeni’s words. He pleads tor démocracy jas the one hope of peace now and hereafter, for ‘liberty to speak and to write, and, most significant of all, perhaps, be demends new men in Govern- ‘Mest “headed toward the goal indicated by Presi- dent Wilson.”’ peace propesals as insincere and only an excuse fer relentless submarine warfare, and, with his mind evidently upeap.the War Lord, he declares that peave niust-come on the responsibility of the nation and'‘not upon thet of “any Prise’ ‘or fam- ily.”’ Noble and cburageous as these sentiments are, Americans must wonder why: ore Man Only ‘is ‘el- lowed to express them aod What: effect they may have upon the German people. Heralds: of deinde- racy like. Maximilian Harden are not. common in any land, but how. does, it happen that te ibaa no known disciples when it would: seem that even 10 such men inight be able: to redeem a: nation.en- slaved by drillmasters and war makers? (‘Where aes is no visien, ‘the people perish,” eaid ‘Bolo- While. Maniinflian Harden ‘lives, Germany “in not be wholly without a.vision. Russia “conld gaim nothing by 4. separa‘s' peace except the contémpt of those countries. who can help her realize the tdeals for which ahe.siruggied through so ny bloody years. «4 + aee FARMERS AND HIGH COST OF SHRED. St. Louls bankers are planning easy credits: for nearby farmers. Louns:in small sums-at no great- } er. proportionate rate than: latme: loans: Would be one of the most practical means. of: increasing the crops ef many farmers in. limited. circum- e@tances. Take the case of the farmer wo, tempt- ed by high prices or forced by. necessity; has: re- tained toe Httle of his jast year's output: to serve as seed, or none at al). If he lacks the money to seed potatoes at a cost approximating. $40: an acre, or other seed at corresponding prices, his oppertunities for preduction: are~ gaing: to be greatly curtailed. This is a year when every acre = wheaid be wate to yield its maximum. It is necemgeaty, not: oniy to provide loans on #asy terms for small farm- era, but to get in *touch ‘with the smal) farmer and fet him know he ean get the meney. te 0 AIDING DESERTED WIVES. : Recently a complaint has beén uttered by the Kansas officials that the “anti-affinity’” law of that State is being made a toy by deserted wives. Their complaint {a that sinee the first of the year sO many wives have asked that fleeing husbands be found that it has cost the State $20,000 to bring these men. back to appear in court to anéwer the charge of desertion, for that is really what the back the wife declines to testify in court, calm- ly aaserting that,all she wanted was that: her husband be brought» beck for a reconciliation. In other words, she wanted’ a husband at home, not in fail. Naturally, the protest of the peace officials does not go into details ea to the number of such. recénciliations ectually accomplished, so the law’s effectiveness from the standpoint of de serted wives cannot be fully stated. But even {fn Kansas where progresdive measures oy tea expected, it dons not appear to have accurred to the criminal catchers that a greater service may be rendered the community by one reconeil- fation than by several convictions. Sa ane “The German Chancellor is postponing hig peace offer for a more fitting day. Von Bethmanu-Holl- weg had better make his offer while the offering is good. . Sone : UNOLE sam ENFORCES J A CONTRACT. The decision by toe United States Supreme Court recently in the Oregon-California lend case ia in Hine with several former judgments, all tending {nevitably te the conclusion that in due time extensive and highly valuable tracts wil! be restored to the public domain. | In all grants to Pacific railroads there wag a clause im the patent to the éffect that lands found leter to contain minerals shon)@ not finally pass to the corporations. Long litigation was necessery to establish the fact that oj) i¢ a min- eral. The recent use of this product fer fuel, | especially by the navy, hes added immensely to the impertance of acts of Congress, executive orders and other undertakings by representatives which clearly belong to the péople. Through connivance of various kinds the rallreads have represented that these tracts are already in the hands of innocent purchagers, but that defense or pretense has been exposed more than ence. ‘Ht fe sald that yesterday's decision restored to the Government land worth $36,000,000. Alto- gether the land involved in these cases, taking inte consideration its new values, is believed to be worth more than a billion of dollars. Fifty years ago it was given away, except for the pro- viso which fs now enforced with th® utmest dif- “The iden of a war indemnity is. not easily to chase whet may end in disappointment.” A [rear age the Tageblatt declared that an indem- 2 » one a At atime when free speech, fre@ publication and countrymen “to make thejr houge habitable and} the Emperor is léft in no doubt as to the meaning Finally, he condemns Germany's} “anti-affinity” law is. The complaint cantinues). to say that when the missing husband is broyght{ | of the Government iatended to ‘reclaim lands} given up,” says Theodore Wolff, editer. of. the} | Berlin, Tagediatt,” but it is useiess to. continus nity for Germany was the sine qua non of peace, ) which of severa! schools of pronunciation poptapis pie sit desirable, thé London, the Melbourne,’ the Cana- z de, the Texas, the Massachusetts, the Alabama, } 3 Moreover,.1f 25,000) Dee ¢ ~ x D>’ =) ae ~~ .* beet * a" een to “. 6S. “~ ee . - 4 : we he 4. ae Fe 2 - , bse ‘ ert errno * Bwie “ —_ o,¥ ”» 7. airy 7m Pa? ‘set betes, 0) 2 ints + OF, tp ke Pe : buy seed corn at $1.60 a bushel and upward or! . WT Sy gt mals tO ee - —~ ne on “00 - ——- oe we Rant a “aw - ~~. a gy ey LP em, et Ie Nap ~~ JUST A MINUTE - 2 pall ete tl lid ge Oe Ce ee al -_— oe tage pt ge a A a A ng ae THE CALL OF FREEDOM. ’ E have heard the cry of Freedom, Outraged Freedom, th rough the land: We have heard her children calling Wailing, fighting where they stand ; F We have éeen Her hands uplifted Hotding mace and siord and aspeai' 48 she calle to souls of freemen, “Strike! My SONS are dying here: We can hear their voices sobbing. As they struggle with Her foes: We-can hear their criea of anguish, "Of their children feet their woes: Aé the brutal broods of Darkness, With their hellish might and main, Swarm eerosa the fields of Frecdom, ‘Bearing Sword and Torch and Chain:: We. can hear their irons clanking Through the rain of shot and steel: We can see their savage hatred, And their serfdom we can feel As they storm the golden ramparts Of a world of Peace and Love, with them chains and shackles For the souls of Light above. “Oh, I proy you!" Hear her pleading! Gods adn@ men, oh, hear my prayer’ : “Bouts of children, stricken, bleeding ‘tare the victims of their war! “They would bind steel bonds upon them, ‘Braid you seul and body theirs! ‘Rise? Ye sons I’ve borne, created! “re of Liberty the heirs! “They know naught of Honor, Duty, ‘“Ner of Justice nor of Right! “They are souls trained up in Darkness “Who would drown the World in Night. “They are wolves, not men, in spirit. “They are drunk, with Devil’a brew! Ke nee home ae vegheb eattnig? We. are . anpeing forthe pray.” 5 as ae nS ae ia qenaeee sa ‘de @ You can, hear; our. millions marehing » Rowand hes Gateways of the Day! H. CARROLL ALFORD. via AL LeAMBRICAN ACROSTIC. r . a { AMBRIOK stand for democracy—AMERICA In all the “lands; on all the seas—‘‘T Shei tone conse’ *Yic Menta ‘*Ig this Mer, Smith **VYes,’’ | ‘ ‘Hold the pone a minute, please. Mr. Jones Wants F ste eaeais te. 4 os. / He does, does he?’’ ~!*Yea, sir.’’ By nproe np dieeprteedye nse ye wring. w. My time is as valuable ap his.’’ am = - hm ‘We are afraid the French commission coming here on Monday will find the influence of the feunders pretty well confined to French dressing in some of the réstavrants. a It is said the German m-nageries have mostiy been eaten. You might go out to the circus this week and pick out something you weuld like to take home and fatten. tntaeeh woeetobiean. tp-haund thay ti auieebualie hike other big city in America, Why can't people away from here bring up their babies on bottied smoke? eee ated - & ‘f rt i panes cans ae Wo Bis? SIR > recnamingam bs | pe, wenieta fra «5 ia dus ‘ W ’

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WP ., ee ee ee ee NW CHAPTER: IV ( Continued.) wf HE Efficiency Engineer turned his atten- “tion to Billy and resumed questioning him. ““How old ‘are you?’ he asked. -“Twenty-two, if that’s any antietnetie® to you,” ee attempt to display indifference was poor- “Iy executed | » “Bick?” , Sr ce “He did not look sick. He was very healthy— : iS and very uncomfortable. “He ‘tried the hardware business with father,” ff ‘gata’ Constance defensively, fae ieee he wasn’t y out his chin. ~ - me +» e} , . - Proper. scheme and I’m going to see about it to- day.” The sisters looked {nterested; yet Constance was cautious, ' “We’ll' go to Uncle Roscoe. He'll fix it. He'll do .anything for you, Connie,” Billy finished. Alice pounded a fist into her palm and nodded emphatic approval. “The very thing!” she cried. ‘Uncle Ros will come down here and run the whole shebang, if we want him to. And he's some uncle.” Constance shook her head. — “Well, what’s the matter?’ demanded ‘Billy, “WWVeiare not going to Uncle Roscoe,” she said firmly. You are’ not even to think of it, Billy.” “Why not? Wouldn't he do it?’ “Perhaps; yes,,probably—if he could. That's not the point, though. We are not going to Uncle Roscoe, or anytody. “This is our affair.” ‘Maybe. But“supposée we're not —_ to tackle it?’ “It's still our affair, just the same,” Constance grimly. .“But what’s the objection to calling in help, particularly when it's all in the family?” queried Alice, “Pride! declared That’s reason peer e eS - For answer, she flew into a tempest of tears and turned away, just in time to fling herself into the arms of Matilda, who had been listening outside the doorway. It was not the magnitude of the problem that daunted her; ft was the elusiveness of it.. There seemed to be no place of beginning. H. Hedge had settled himself upon the household like a giant kraken: his tentacles were everywhere and it seemed perfectly useless to try cutting an odd one here and there. Besides, as yet she possessed no weapon. Billy Brooke found his sisters in moody silence. “How'd you make out, Connie?” he demanded. “At least as well as you did, before you ran away.” “Oh, come. There wasn't any use of my stay- ing. Why, I'd have only batted him one, if I had.” Constance regarded her brother with a faint smile, the significance of which he was quick to appreciate. “Oh, you needn't do that,” he growled. “Tl tell you Connie, I was getting ready to paste him. He knew it, too. Another minute and’—— “It's too bad you were so busy you couldn't “wait another, minute.” Billy snorted. “Think I'm afraid of him, eh?” “No, indeed,”” said Constance;. with ironical em- phasis. “I'm sure he never threatened YOU “He’d better not!” —“with anything except work.” William W. Brooke flushed a deep red. “Work!” he blurted. “What do you think of that, Alice? He thinks tie’s going to make me-work!"..«. “Well, I have to go to school,” said Alice un- sympathetically. “I don't see why you shouldn't work, or run for Congress, or do something to fill in your time." Billy strode the length of the room and back ‘again, scowling. “Well. anvhow.” he said, “I've doped out the ] don't see that dolling ourselyes.up in get us anything,” said Billy “Well, pride its going to grouchily. “It may not gét us anything,” remarked Con- stance, “but: we still have otr pride. -IT don’t pro- pose to let go of mine, at any. rate. Why, think.of it! De vou want to make us a laughing stock of all our relatives and friends? Do you suppose we'll get any sympathy? Granted that Uncle Roscoe might help us out—wouldn't he be split- ting his. sides all the time he was doing it? Not for me!’ Constance stood up and made a-vivid gesture with both arms. “Are we going to advertise what has happened to us? Heaven knows it-may come out anyhow, tn spite of us. That's bad enough, Do you real- ize what would happen if the newspapers got hold of this? . Have you thought of that?’ Alice looked stgrtied. “T don't proposé to be laughed at, if I can help it,” declared Constance, her voice rising’ “Besides, this is our business ard nobody else's. I’m not going to trot around .leoking for comfort on the outside. If we can't handle this thiig ourselves, then we deserve what we're getting. So far as I've heard, the| Brookes always fought their own battles.’ , Constance was a. very fair representative of Brooke going Into. compat... Her eyes were weer ping and there was a tilt to her chi “No, sir, Billy Brooke,” looking at her RG squarely in the eye. “You don't go to Uncle Ros- coe with this, or to anybody else. And, if there's _ any- way to help it, you're not te let péople find out about it.” He shrugged his substantial looked despairingly at Alice. shoulders and why, but the e - Fourth floor next,” sald Hedge snappily, as he ~ Were a om Ee SEF SO oe RR Re ne wre o ~ LE AE ABDI REI 2 MD meme e suppose we'te to stand for anything then,” he grumbled.” “Not necessarily, * aid Constance. I haven't quit, anyhow. I'll admit I can’t see the way out— yet. But that doesn’t mean that I won't find one —or you, or Alice. Heavens! Wat do we veming brains for?” aby ae “So we can get. a headache,” drawied, Altes. “I'm tired thinking about it already.” Constance ignored the remark: ~ Ys “Let's all put our minds to it and get tomether on it tonight, if we can,” she conclud “It's 6 pity ‘if we can’t do something. And, meantime,’ mind you, Billy—and not a word to any- body, even the servants—except, perhaps, Horace.” .The Brooke butler was octastonally consulted. in his extra capacity as an oracle. . . : “Oh, all right,” sighed Billy, “By the way, yConnie, you’ re sure you haven't got a eee “T’ve leas than three dollers.” “How. about you, Alice?” | “I'm flat.” Then she brigttened. , “Why, this: @.. allowance day?’ “Gee whiz! That’s right; I fouwet. But, ony Billy stopped short and regarded his sisters with an expression of dreadful doubt. “Do we—do we” _ His voice sounded hollow an@ faltered again. “Suppose you try it first,” suggested Constance with guspicious sweetness. “You've got to do something once in awhile, Billie, déar.” : ' She smiled malictously, she could still. afford to. Billy and Alice were broke, but nearly three dol- lars stood between her and humilfation. They loomed big, a table bulwark of riches. A sound of voices in the hall caught the ears of the three Brooke children. “We will first: inventory. Mr. Brooke's suite,” the efficiency man was saying. “Then we will take the other apartments on this floor in turn,” “Very well, ay After an awful minute, Alice stole softly to the door of Constance’s en and looked out... Then she signaled a clear track. The three Brookes, single file, tiptoed into the hall and up the stairs that led to the floor above. Mr. Hedge went about his inventory work with an ease and certainty that amazed Horace, who, while he could perceive no sense whatever. in the work itself, none the less reluctantly admitted to himself that it was being done In a workmaniike manner. ‘The: quick, keen eyes of Hedge missed nothing. He required no explanation from his guide. Like a good census man, he put down all he saw afd did it with a speed that was amazing. He passed briskly from one room to, another, in- exorably recording their onetenta on large printed blanks. To Horace it was pT ae to ‘Hedge it wad a holy crusade, The third floor followed the. second, but there were no Broooke children in sight, Horace, knew iclency man was ‘yet to learn. produced a fresh set of blanks, Horace led the way. At the head of the stairs he: turned sharply to the left and ‘waiked along «a short, hallway that ended at a close$.door, The butler laid his hand on the knob and paused. Moét curiotis sounds came’ from the other side of the door. There was a rapid, steady, and hol- low beating noise, for one thing, with an acceler=; “ ating tempo. There was a noise of staniping feet,) ” gaid the subdued voice of Hor- * 3 ° seemed Gire. and urgent. Alice played that “I didn’t know you had a& pay day,” ed men a “Yes, indeed! Once a month, you Alice: stared at him uneasily, isin Senet n sideleng glance at Constance, That young lafy/s’ head :-was turned away. “Why—why, just for being his children, of course!" You mean that you get salaries fer Deleg Bh, Brooke’s children?” ee “Allowance, I suppose you’é call ft,” Alice with a hesitant. smile. ° “Oh!” said the con his teceeacmea | vanishing. “You oe ee stated gratuity from your father.” Billy giared blackly at Hedge, who faites. t to perceive the expression. Constance, her head sit — averted, was frowning. pig? “He never calls it that,” faltered Alics, ANG, SA. yet mindful of the end, rather than the means. “He—he just pays it.” ; “And what do you do in return for itt’ “Wert Wham we just love him™ | Constance cleared her throst oi he: was a signal. She did not favor Alice's flank tack; she had counseled a frontal and swiftly executed. Besides, Aliée, ‘see! about to commit the family to an impossibie ley. “T see,” said the efficiency man n Bravely, “ha how much does he pay you?’ “Billy and Conte, $360 & ménth.’ Me, $100. es ae to be at my next birthday. acai ‘H. Hedge began to write figures on pad. - _cAst thie” GAGS Alles, “I Ci Wy Cet ae Ae” money e.” Kes Hedge continued to figure for a moment, __* “1 find from your statement,” he said, | geen’ your father distributes to you géen gratuities amounting in sil to snee at irregular ‘intervals, -mingled .with .seft thuds-—i #4 Chetty, so much as that?” asked Alice. six or seven stamps to each thud. There was &) *ddeta : screeching, wheezing sort of noise, accompaniel by a metallic rattling. Then, just as Hot turned the knob, there was a boisterous laugh. The butler stepped respectfully aside, dnd" ¢hs’ efficiency man stood on the threshhold of a large room that ran the full width of the house. First in his vision, and to occupy it for a period of several interested seconds, came Constance Brooke. She stood beneath a large wooden disk, suspended horizontally from the ceiling. From) the center of the disk hung a cord, and from the end of the cord dangled a leather bag, snugly in- flated with air. Constance wore a white sweater and a skirt that did not reach to her knees. There was no reason why it should, for Constance represented — a splendid phase of efficiency without too much economy. Red stockings and white canvas shoes, laced high above the ankles, completed her cos- tume, with the exception.of a pair of stout but tight-fitting leather gloves. Her hands were doubted into fists and the fists. left—against the swaying bag. Every time a fist’ drove the Lag against the wooden disk, the bag rebounded only to meet another fist lying craftily in wait. Constance was breathing sharply; her eyes were glistening with excitement. | Suddenly she stepped in closer and began to use elbows as well as fists, alternating them in a be- wildering play ‘that doubled the speed of the bag. Faster, faster, swung the tortured bag, franti- cally seeking. escape from its tether. With the stéady, swift swing of the arms the girl’s today. swayed easily from side to side, balancing from the hips, while her feet were planted sturdilyon’ the floor, supporting her with a sureness that knew no retreat. Whether natural or acquired, Constance had a Vhook” that was amazing for accuracy and vim. For dn instant the efficiency man's gaze roved. Alice, garbed much as her’ sistér. with the exeep- tion that she wore loose knickerbockers instead of a skirt, was just clearing a bar that was bal- anced some four feet from the floor. Billy was pulling ‘viciously at a set. of pulley weights at- tached to the farther -wall. Scattered about the Zymnasium w@s. several pieces of idie apparatus. There was a sharp snap and the beating of. the bag against its wooden barrier ceased abruptly. H. Hedge turned his head, just in time to see & globular object’ apptoaching: him at appalling speed. There was no time to dodge. The missile struck him fairly in the middle of hig forehead, bounded back with equal suddenness, and rolled slong the floor to a far corner. A broken cord was dangling ‘ovér ‘Céadtaini’e Brookes’ head as she stood rigid for an tastant, breathing heavily and staring with. w‘de. eyes at © the efficiency man. He was rubbing his forehead in a bewildered way and returning her stare. There wag a shriek of laughter™from Alice; dn’ ‘T’ll be” from Billy. The bag puncher bit her Mp, frowned, ‘but aaid. never a word. Pulling off her gloves, she tossed them aside, marched rapidly to the door, brushed past Hedge and disappeared. Horace nated, as lint of triumph in ber-eyen ~~ The efficiency man strolled across the evennes | 22 oe corner sium and retrieved the ball from. the where it lay. He examined it curiously, broken tit of cord that was attached to & nodding .bia head ‘in ‘evident approval: As- turned the leather sphere.in hie naade Seatnrwe® 3 it had been marked u The inscription was hi yet still legibie, It ine behead cdN 60 SPR erk Rebs (40's hncksbaeeic we H. HEDGE, E. E. meee Rone eee ee eee he eee ee ee ee es ee ee ? ‘ 2 * @pparently with eats we pean: 2 +? smashing rythmically—right, eft, : right: arrival of her reserves. ; $s “You are to cut—our allowances—tm half? she asked slowly. gegt <8 “In half—payabte daily,” sald the efficiency mam - “Dally,” : oe “But you see, it’s only @ Httle ‘tfine’~ And father has such a lot more.” Billy, who had strolled close to a gee “Yeaned over and said in a growling-whisger: 26°” 4 IF / vege¥: “Coarse work. She's flummuxed.” : “Hush, Billy. Wait.” -"T suppose,” the efficiency man. observed, this is a request for me to. continhe ss etna e é of the gratuities.” Alice stified an angry eustamnetiens flushed, 0 then nodded. She coul@ not stack her eet n a wankese aeliate a etemk gen vee she was ‘flat.” Hedge made some mors fig» aoe ' y will continue the gration” ruptly. ”. “Allowances, shaatiats reminded Alies, “Allowances, if you preter it. One word toes reduce short as the other. I shall, however, ~ ae - “All allowances will be reduced $0 per eont.t ‘announced Hedge, “until further There was a mobilization of Brookes on the e9- 7 posite side of the table. Alice was thankful fer the “Dally?” Alice was frightened. She felt the hand of Constance on her shoulder and looke@ © at per sppealingly. two of you at the rate of approzimately day, including Sundays and: holi@ays, “ons ae other at the rate of about $3.33 a day. Out ¢ what do you spend?” “All,” said Billy. “What for?’ | “Why for anything mirth briskly. “Most certainly not!” exclaimed yaetinal ru ae idly. Ate “Do you mean to tell me, Miss Brooke, that for example, do not at least purchase your ing out of-the sum of $2400 a year?” .. _ Constance latghed, but it was mirthiess. - down at her oon and Soutaoet ae * Re, | ‘not ask such a question,” i I do not use my allowance for any suth It ig wholly for personal at see fit to use it.” | i Clothes are personal, are they not?” - eres he ee ee they are on father.” ted ; ash Pit - P oa chair as if tmpelied té om san or ne le . SPrck he aethiay wccenee lemma “ee fs ey ee i iat . wore 2 ae * yee 5 yet et nd ry os " 'e a 4 rf 3 we 7 < iw ste: Sy 4 We ae ni ‘ ar te | 4 Po Se . Re. ot) Oe Wee Yee ey, Gaye tes : Te he 4 : r Pah, ey nF ery ¥ ey :t wy om Sas Bs a 77 vee r oS lhe ae aS Cat ve ae a) ae q , Ries oo Tey Ra . WNW a) X SS Saag. Tee A; eR EY LEME Pe | "gm ce ¥ pss. One ey Ne Ot ee oe - ¢ a bs RAS ¥ SR re eee J \

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OT A ee RT . SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. 5 Military Plans Are Causing Changes in Prospective ’ Weddings—Number of June Affairs Advance to _May and Some Postponed for Time—Two Debu- __tantes Have Started Move to Snub Slackers. tenant of Company L of the Fifth Regi- ment of Missouri [Infantry being organ- ized here. 7 made by Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Dutilh Cabanne of the engage- ment of Mr. Cabanne’s sister, Miss Emilie Maffitt Cabanne, to Lieut. Jehn Murray Jenkins Jr., U. S. A. ORMAL announcement has been \ | KATIWARP PORTRAITS : . MISS MARY LOU} MiSS, DOROTHY HOLMAN HO WENT TO we T] ATYEND THE WHOSE: ENGAGEMENT TO MR DE WITTE SARLES STULMAN GIVEN 6Y GOVERNOR AND MRS LOWDEN “ HAS SEEN ANNOUNCED. . Eee | tralto, with Mr. Miller as accompanist. The second musical will be a ¢os- — ST. CLAIR Miss Cabanne is the daughter of the PON every wedding invitation now should be inscribed, “Program late Mr. and Mrs. Sarpy Carr Cab- | rotice,” x i June out subject to change without notice,” for May is cheating of nike! wadk desden@ent of Pierre La; a number of its weddings, and the May weddings are being hurried clede, the founder of St. Louis. She regardless of former arrangements, because of military necessity. sea received her edugation at the Visita- MiSS EMILIE MAFFITT CABANNE : NS JR ENT TO WUEUT JOHN MURRAY JENK! 4 _— seine ommeeat aA . 1S ANNOUNCED Pittsfield, Ill. Mrs. Leonard was former- in France for a while, but was returned ly Miss Elizabeth Valle. : granddaughter of the late Judge Wil- on accourtt of his health. | country. How many more girls. are liam Carr and Judge Robert Wash tion Convent here and at the Sacred doing the same thing is not known, but engagement announced has a clause about the wedding date being uncer- tain,,amd@ maybe the next week finds a wedding has taken place. THe latest disarrangement of plans is in the wedding of Miss Marguerite Tower. Hers was to have been ore of the gayest wéddings, of the season, at her grandmother's, Mrs. James B, M. Kehlor’s country place,. Oakridge, at Normandy.’ It’ still may be .but Mugene Pettus, the prospective bride- oti, Beléngs to thé Washington infversity Unit that has just been Wee ‘for serviee for service ‘in Fr&nee, and no one really Krttows when it fs t6 go ‘or perhaps where. Of course, someone knows and it is sup- ' posed to go soon, and if it does, there probably will be an early wedding. The wédding is scheduled for, the | afternoon of May 17, at 5 o'clock, and if there is no change in the plans, Mary Willis of Baltimore will 1 was educated at the Sacred Heart Con- vent and at Miss Wright's school in Bryn Mayr. Mr. Secord is a Harvard man of the class of 1907. He is a member of the Country, Racquet and University Clubs. After their wedding trip Mr. Secord and his bride will take possession of their apartment in the Colchester. Mr. Secord belongs to one of the mili- iary organizations that will be subject to call in June, so the date of the wed- ling was advanced. N dings is Miss Josephine Papin’s to William M. Tompkins, as both are representatives of old French families. The ceremony on the morn- ing of June 2, will Be in one of the OTABLE among the June wed- Heart Convent in Montreal, and made her debut three seasons ago. Since her return several weeks ago from | Leavenworth, where she has be visiting her sister, Mrs. Aus- tin A. Parker and Capt. Parker, she has been visiting her brother and sis- ter-in-law and their daughters, Misses Isabel and Dorys Cabanne, and will g0 back to Leavenworth, on May 17, to stay with Mrs. Parker and be mar- ried: there. Mr. Jenkins/is at Fort Stuart, near El Paso, where his regiment, the Bleventh Cavalry, is in camp. He is the son of Col. Jenkins of the same regiment, the grandson of Gen. James F. Wade, retired, and a nephew of Capt. John P. Wade, U. §S. A His mother is Mrs. Charles C. Crosby of Ashtabula; O., where her father, Gen. Wade, also resides. and Maj. William Christy. Lucian Dutilh, who was a Marshal of France, and Gen. Cnarles Gratiot, who was an aid to Lafayette, are among her for- bears. Stein and Blaine Model Suits, and one-piece frocks at one-third duction. Sechumack’s Inc., 6 Century Bldg. re- ete Miss Dou Peugnet, the granddaugiter of Mme. Armand B. Peugnet, 4452 Lindell boulevard, will give a smal, bridge party of four tables Friday after- noon. of Cummings’ Corset Shop, Century Bidge., La Grecque Corsets, $5 values, $2.50. oe ne 7 ISS Isabel Cabanne and Miss Eliz. coats | the movement is sure to spread. [t has been called the Society for the Discouragement of Slackers. Some kind person should invent ‘a mark for the men who have been rejected on account of or health, because it is rather hard to have everyone look at one with a question mark. age J. J. ——————E HE Countess de Gheest, who was|@"d Mrs. 1 Miss May Scullin of St. Louis, is devoting her time to-the pélief of blind soldiers in Fyance. it is said tha* her work has been fine. Her husband, who Belgian descent, has been driving an ambulance since the first days of the war, and her son, the Vis- count Henri de Ghesset, who spent a vear here just before the war, has been with the Legion of.Honor. is of Louis, has the last decorated be guite gay. for the Irish regiments and one of the few places where the may follow them. had a vear. Dublin, in spite of the war, is said to It is the training camp ee ae ee Ladies’ Hats Reshaped. Ryan, 617 Lucas av. Mrs. Louis Chauvenet, formefly of St. Boston for be house in She went néar her son, louis Chauvenet, who be- longed to the class of 1915 at He has joined the American Ambulance in France and is serving there. officers’ families Dyed and Cleaned. who has there to Miss Miriam Benoist, daughter of Mr Theodore Benoist, been in Washington most of the winter, has gone to Virginia where she guest of Miss Frederick, place near White Sulphur Springs. who has is the a Harvard. Hiemstitching and Pecoting at the New Bazar, 4052 Olive done Upen well St. WO delightful events of the neat evenings until 9 p. nm. a Fi future, will be the May Morning Musicales given to support a bed in the predical ward of the &t. Louis Childreit’s Hospital. These musicales will Le given the Wednesday Club auditorium 11 o'clock, one tomorrow morning, the other on May 14. The first will be a dramatization of the poetic fantasy, “The Happy Prince,” arranged with musical ac- companiments and interludes by stringed instruments. This will be played by Mrs. Willard Bartlett, Dr. John Green Jr., Noble MeCormick and Miss Elizabeth Hays. in | | tume concert of old ballads by such a ; George 4 , George | Ravold and others, with Miss Jose- well-known artists as Mr Payne, Mrs. Nictor McMa phine Carradine as accompanist. Mrs. Thomas Ratcliffe and Mrs. Ar- 7” a committée in § thur Gale the charge. : , You. will like “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co. are’ too, attractive. poster for the. Junior — League Follies, also the ‘design on the program, one of “the. most artistic bits of drawing seen in along time, and — row he is'making a poster for the Food Bs. Conservation campaign which will be a : competition, co: ae 7 | T..was George O'Neil who made that: — ; Miss The play wastrecently given by the art section of the Wednesday Club and is being répeated by request. The program will inélude a group of songs and an aria by Miss Edna Parry, con- tee eto a small chapels of the New Cathedral, Afterward there will be a breakfast at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. William Papin, to which the nearest relatiyes will be invited. Mr. Tompkins is the son of the late Cor- nelius Tompkins. His mother was Miss Helen Benoist, and he is the nephew of Eugene H., Theodore and Howard: A. Benoist, and of the late Conde L. Bendist. He is a graduate of the St. Louis University, and a member of the Racquet Club. VI abeth Simon, have declared that they will not go anywhere or have anything what-so-ever to do with any man who has not offered himself in some capacity for service The marriage depends upon military pas conditions, but it probably will be in June. \ Miss Cabanne is the hiece of Maj. George W. Goode, U. 8, A., the great- Mrs. Hope-Nelson, Who was Miss Isabel Valle of St. Louis, is in Dublin, where her fusband, Capt. Hope- Nelson, is on some detail He was !: the trenches with the Trish regiments SS Miss Thedpile’ Papin, of 375 Lindell boulevard, has agsvher guest. her @gugh- ter, Mrs. Gerald Borden of New York, Continued on Next. Page, ' be Qnaid of honor and the other at- tentlants will be Mrs. William 8. Sirtpson Jr., a cousin, of Mr. Pettus; Robert A. Holland, Miss Georgia Eliot, Miss Jessie Carr, the bride’s niege, , will be flower girl, and Tom Pettus, the bridegroom's nephew, will be page. ; Miss Tower is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs..George F. Tower Jr. of 27 Vandeventer place. She has been one of the most popular girls in so- ciety since her debut as Queen of the Veiled Prophet's Ball.in 1906. The Towers have one of the finest coun- try homes in Pike County, called “The Towers,’ where almost every week finds a house party over Sun- day. Miss Tower is a fine horsewom- an. It ig said she can “ride any- tring.” She has driven in the horse show here, and she shoots and hunts and has all the accomplishments a girl of .her wealth and _ position stould have. : The going of Mr. Péttus to France i: interesting, as he is a descendant of the Dr. Saugrain who came to this country’ at the time of the French Revolutiéh, The Saugrains had been iitrarfans to the Kings of France for several generations, and it Was Mrs. Charles Leonard. who has been spending part of the winter with her father, Dr. Jules F. Valle, of 4955 Mary- land place, has returned to her home in ~— oe a ate we + — ae oe ee ———— ee — — BA00000000220007 na OD DAAAEAAAAAASLAAAAAAAGAALLLASLAOAAAAAALALAL4 44.4.4 46 44 4 4 _pAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AS One Dollar 1s Worth’ [wo in Sonnenfeld s COAT Department Monday 600 of Our Handsomest and Most Fashionable COATS Will Be Ruthlessly Sacrificed at rT; TTT" TTT xx x's, xT, tt*****" WwvvVvvvvVvVwweweerwreVeVee eee ere el eehUL) Just received our new Summer Sport and dress hats. Special showing Mon- day. Sally Méagher Millinery Co., 801 Century Building. A than passing interest is that of Miss Adelaide Le Beaume, daugh~ ter of Edmend W. La Beaitme, to Ea- ward C.) @herbonnier Jr., which will unite old“ St. Lguis families of French descent. The Wedding on May 17 will be a home affair, takirig place in the evening, at the home of the bride, 4719 Westminster place. The bride’s sister, Miss Lesley La Beaume, will be the only bridemaid, and Laurence Crerbo- nier will best man for his brother. the last 6ne who saved what is now] After their honeymoon Mr. Cherbonier the Frehch National Library at that] and his bride will go to Ferguson to F time, of stay until they arrange for/a house in town. L. ACKERMAN, Manager ; 610-612 Washington Ave. Without Reserve MONG the spring weddings of more t ue ~ All Trimmed Hats | « a oe em Panoma Hats Bleached like new. ladies 1.4, iSfo. 617; Lucas ny: Mrs. touis La Beaume of 6340 Water- man avenue, accompanied by eer moth- er, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., for a fortnight. —_— hee ee eR RK RRR LLL RAL RAL RA KRA AAA A RAAB LD DD | )i88 CLAIR. MACBETH and Lin: . IN. Secord will be married quietly on the morning of May 17 at the ‘of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. W. Kerr, at 3707. West. Pine rd, with no one but the imme- dilate?family present. Miss Macbeth is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Macbeth and the niece of Ravenel Macbeth, for- merly of St. Louis. She is a cousin of the Ewings, Bertholds, and therefore of the Laclede clan. -Bhe has been very much admired Baer her debut three. seasons ago. She Distinctive hemstitching. 5c per vard. while you wait; pleating, buttcns, work guaranteed, Becker's, $19 Washington, Main 4408. (White Hats Alone Excepted) oy 7 Mrs. Soulard La Motte and her daugh- ter, Mrs, Theodore Hunt Jr., have leased their home and Mrs. La Motte is at the Usona Hotel. Mrs. Hunt and her two small children are staying with Mr. Hunt's mother until time to go to Wee- quetonsing, Mich., for the summer. Mr. Hunt has been appointed Second Lieu- 4 ¢ i a st ET “ ; | ky = | = = F . i “She. f _ Be May Sale of Underwear ‘ Now in Progress , ’ . . . . Py . What else can we do when it rains, rains, rains, for a solid week, and business lags? Of course, we could sit quiet and wait for business to open up of its own accord—but that’s not the Sonnenfeld way of doing things. Locust Street, West of Seventh “The Specialiy Shop of St. Louisa’ We are happiest when we are busiest even though there’s no profit in the sales; we like to keep continuously turning over our stocks; we like to keep our salesforce keved up and on the alert. pai aaa : 4444444444446 44444444044444440444444 44444444444 64644 64 4 bbb hh Ahhh hh hh hihi nb ib ib ib hihi bib bib bbb bi bhi i innanna VevvvvvvVvVIViIVVvVVUVTVewewvvevyeVyTeVvvyYVYueVvYyVviuVvvyVVwwewoee eee >. =e eeeeer eee SPCC Ce Hewes o 48 © MO tense The privilege of choosing from our ehtire * stock of fashionable Tyimmed Hats at half 3 former prices is a saving event of para- @ mount importance. a hc te ines ; ’ " tua " y rm 4 y a. . J yt % i. ot hg Pe tees eS ~ ee Se ee ee - ; yes ae beets Ae a es pte ee ee au ratyiae te a ‘ ae j Se. eee aa” Nipeein hye ge Se, Tae , Sites i ; , 4 * ae ; ad et And tomorrow there’ll be spirited buying in the COAT DEPARTMENT, as this sale price has all our’ profit squeezéd out of it. Selling Coats so ridiculously low means crowds of enthusiastic bargain seekers. a a. hat ie we “ees Sa ae New and _ dainty gar- ments, dis- linclive in Reon ~ expert need- leak: are and Silk - . now closely a oh ) a | | : be This ls An, Opportunity SS . Sa ™&. forthose who appreciate real values ang J real qual- | 2 | J, tty tn their uadenabcdiénte. It is distinetl ealiie : , | 610-612 Washington Avenue 3 hi ageously and priced INTERESTING SUIT NEWS IN TODAY’S GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. , a ‘, Not a small lot of hais—but our entire immense stock with the sole exceplion of white hats. Hundreds upon hundreds of beauliful up-lo-the-minute styles 4 for streel, afternoon, sport and — | evening tvear. a Philippine _ French Domestic 600 of the season’s most fashionable Coat styles, splen- didly tailored of gunniburl, wool jersey, loopine, gabardine, tweed, wool velour, wool poplin and novelty cloths. All the popular style features and every color you could possibly want. i hpi bpp iLL i L__h_ ee na nae ene en ld i ee ek Re, eR Ree RD eye eet 7 rTrrrrrTYrTrT,YTrrTYrer eee ereererrerterteree ee ee ryTrrTryTyyr.yfjr st T*st+sT',T=sTt\'sT'~x=*-Ts=TT%'T'=x*t Ts 't=*' ‘Tryrrer,rftfeeferTT xtTvtvttT tT —ertrtftftetetethehlTehleeheheehlehlehl eee eee ehhh hehehehehe TeV VVV eve Ve Ve rrr eee eevee ee eeVeereVrerrrrerrerererrerrwerererereereererrwreree::ys’? i i ee pb i eR RR KLEE RAR KKK KRALL RABE RAD DD A Sr f The lowness of our regular prices has al- © ways been a matter of widespread knowl- edge—and “tomorrow you cit them exactly in two. The ortginal price femaims on eael hat—vou pay half. ng Se eee No Approvals, No Exchanges em Le Li bh i i a a a a een nen niin hi nb hn an _—— verre ee eee ele eee eee eeereeereeereeeee eee _rrrrrrrerenrPrererelTel rele err erCereereelee eh eleaeeeereerrereree ee e —TrrrrrerrrrTrTTTtTTT TTT. TTT Te Te ee ee -

Page 5

ey a cores negra em, J Se ‘ bOI S Wee a4 i oe —— ce e Tait Sewers times “STL LOUIS POST -DISPATCH _ Be YS SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. | LONDON May 6.—In od of the cat Fe seer allowance the inmates of the Isle ef Thanet Union are being given the equivalent in cash. Don’t Stay Gray Tint your hair to the shade desired with “Brownatone.”’” This new prepara- tion is far superior to any mixture that contains: henna, sulphur, silver, lead or similar preparations. There is no danger of an itching or poisoned scalp when you use ‘“‘Browna- tone.”’ for this simple preparation posi- tively contains no, lead, mercury, silver, sulphur, zinc, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. You just brush or comb it into the hair and presto!—your gray haire instantly disappear—your hair is a beautiful and uniform color through- out—the ends are as dark as the balance and you have any shade desired from a » ght brown to a biack. Just a mo- went’s “touching up’ once a month, and no one can ever detect it. No rubbing or washing off—no fading. Prepared in two shades—one to pro- duce golden or medium brown, the other dark brown "4 black. Two sizes—?2 cents and $1. We will “tes imamate free, for a a sample bottle of your short time only, to help pay samples at Sinlare. “Brownatone” Hair Stain, ust how ee The Kenton OF Co., evieaten Ky id aibamtood in St. Louis by olph Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Johnson-Enderle-Pauley pres “ie — Twn te and other leading dealers.—ADV x Buys 4 \ Genuine Diamond Perfection cut, large size stone, set in either ladies’ or gas, § men’s Seite oh 4k. ring. It is a wonderful value at the special! price 17-JEWEL ELGIN WALTHAM ILLINOIS In thin mod- 20-year MONTH Open Saturday to 9:30 P M. SCOY-WEBE ont Ons Dive. 6c &Locvsr BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA Thie famous resort with the most de- lightful beth in America is now open for guests. Write te: rates and information. Mre Jchn L. Eubank, Warm Springs, Va. “TOUR NEW ENGLAND — Bihar ear lane Ne OF IN- BEAUTY ] ) Social Events Continued from, Preveding Page. who arrived last evening. Mrs. Papin, who was run into by an automobile a short time ago and hurt, is getting bet- ter. Miss Dorothea Blodgett, who has been spending the last days of her visit as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Finlay, to whose son, Lugar Finlay, her engagement was announced recently, will depart for her home in Bronxville, N. Y., Friday. Miss Fanny Todd Clark will return with her for a visit. Miss Blodgett came here several weeks ago to make a round of visits in her old home and was first the guest of Mrs. Frank M. Combs, and her daughter, Miss Nellis Tracy. A succession of en- tertainments in Miss Blodgett’s honor have been given. The Dramatic Club will present ‘‘hit- ty’s Claws,’ a comedy by Joe Akins, Friday evening at the Victoria theater. Some of the cast are Miss Bertha Bates, Mrs. Harold A, Kauffman, Mrs. Charles E. Bascom, William LaBeaume, Samue! McPheeters. The Women's Union of Washington University entertained the senior girls of the city and suburban preparatory schools with an athletic-carnival given by the women’s physical training classes of the university Wednesday afternoon. More than 500 attended the pageant, which took place in various parts of the women’s athletic field, gymnasium and McMillan court. Exhibition drills with dumb bells and wands and a series of group dances were given in McMillan court. Some of the dances, such as the ‘‘Magyar,”’ “Diana’s Hunting Party’’ and “The Forest Spir- its,” were accompanied by appropriate costuming. For the most part, however, the students wore the regulation gym- nasium dress. While the drill and danc- ing were taking place in the court, vari- ous jumping events were going on in the gymnasium. At the same time baseball and basket ball games, run- ning and shotput events were taking place on the athletic field. At the close of events; members of the union held a reception for the visitors in McMillan court, where refreshments were served. : Miss Anna Astroth, president of the union: Miss Helen. Dawley and Miss Trail formed the Reception Committee. A party was given in honor of the seventeenth birthday of Miss Grace McGowan, 3139 Texas avenue, Tuesday evening. The following were present: Misses Mathilda Becker, Florence Berg, Anita Flachbart, Irma Henne- berger, Mildred Kurrus, Violet Miller, Eleanor Niemuth, Lillian Phillips, Loretta Pottler, Margaret Schmidt, Bertha Schwarzberg. Mrs. Charles Keane‘of 2630 St. Louis avenue gave a bridge luncheon party Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ll. Schaller, Mrs. William Packer, Mrs. M. Ellis, Mrs. H. Brockmann, Mrs. J. Gempke and Mrs. C.Urnaner. The B. and B. Club gave a surprise to Mrs. David J. Seithrich at her home on the evening of April 20, the occa- sion being her birth anniversary. The preceding Wednesday evening a southern party was given in honor of Miss Nettie Krieg of Louisville, Ky., who has been visiting Mrs. Sei- trich. Those present were: Misses Emma Lorenz, Olga Bidlingmeier, Nell Loubner, Ada Loubner, Clara Shuck, Opal Gerken, Myrtle Morloek, Crystal Baumgartner; Messrs. and Mmes, David Seitrich, William F. Baumgartner, John Bidlingmeier, J. H, Gerken, E. J. Morlock, J. Buckroe- der. The engagement of Miss Clara Schnuck to Otto A. Oventrop was an- nounced last Sunday at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schnuck, 8801 North Twentieth street. The an- Continued on Page Eight. _ Low Heel Pumps for Street and Shopping : We recommend this type of pump for utility wear as it combines good looks with comfort. The ‘low heel model shown has the popular wing tip and is offered in dark tan or black leather at $6.50. A similar style in Oxford effect is $7.50; a high tan, low heel walking boot is attractively priced at $8. 4 |. Very Charming New Styles in Spring Bags, $3.95 and $5 The kind. that you don’t see everywhere. vidual effects of leather, and plain and sport silk. we Indi- Gu iran The Season’s Greatest Garment Event What you can buy in our underwear - Department in this sale for 5Oc 85c and $1 women’s House Dresses, 50c 85c Bungalow Aprons, 50c. 75e to $1.00 slightly soiled silk and nainsook Corset Covers, 50c. 75¢e to #1.00 infants’ long Dresses, 50c. TSe to $1.00 infants’ short Dresses, 6 mouths to 2 years, 50c. 75e to $1.00 infants’ Lawn Caps, 50c. $1.00 boys’ and girls’ white and colored Duck Hats, 50c. 80e to $1.00 children’s to 6 years, 50c. 75e to $1.00 Rompers and Creepers and crib Blankets, 50c. 75e to $1.00 infants’ and Novelties, 50c. Children’ s Coats 2 to 6 years a oe $12.00 to re Coats, priced 87.50 $4.50 to $6.00 Coats, priced $3.00 Tub Dresses, 2 Sacques, Kimonas $3.00 to $4.00 Coats, priced $1.50 Velours, Serge, Taffeta Silk, Poplin, Crepe de Chine, ete., in all the stylish shadés for Spring and Summer. $2.00 to $2.50 Corsets, leading brands, good range of sizes..... $1 .00 $5.00 to $6.00 coo _ $2. 50 and white brocaded, for.. $20 to $25 Rimdnee $10 Women’s fine Kimonas and Negligees, in crepe de chine, in all the new colors, trimmed broidery. in laee, ribbon and hand em- ~ Look for the Green ~ Price Tags ‘ ‘True Economy Calls for Wise Buying” Thousands of women who are keen judges of style and economy have been waiting for this semi-annual sale, and as the years go on, their numbers will naturally increase, for this is certainly a money-saving event without a peer in St. Louis. lines from. a score and more of America it means to buy, at half price model and sample garments from such renowned makers as: _ Jacob Sperber, Rappaport & Gottlieb, Rosenschein Bros., Woolf & Schulhof, A. Schwartz, L. B. ' Vogel, Singer Bros., George C. Heimerdinger, E. J. Wile, Regina Kohler, Murray & Wersba. -also the choicest sample garments from dozens of other well-known high-class makers, whose names we are not Because of amicable trade relationship and our immense business, which we give these ‘ear, we were permitted first choice of these beautiful sample Suits, Coats and Dresses, which have We have also added many garments from our own stock, making in all permitted to advertise. makers every } served their purpose as style inspirations. This season we offer Fashion’s loveliest Spring and Summer garments—the sample ’s most famous manufacturers. Just stop to consider what - A Wonderful Collection of Suits, Coats and Dresses at About 12 Price ' Also Blouses, Skirts and Children’s Wear Sent on Approval, None Sent C. O. D., Credited or Exchanged gymf- Because of the Extreme Price Reductions, No Garments Will Be Qur purchases were enormous. and Dresses. _ter than 50% from We secured the orenm of neactioslly every high-class maker of Suits, Coats The discounts we secured ranged from 25% to 65%—an average, for the whole, of a fraction bet- regular prices—we re going to #ell ‘ion the same way. Suits, 50% Off Third Floor. $140 TO $200 SUITS Imported models and Paris inspired crea- tions, in silk and the finest importe:l cloths, elaborately trimmed, dressy stvles, or the stunning tailored models; a won- derful collection. Sample Sale price. 74” $75 TO $100 SUITS Beautifully tailored copies of the smart- est modes, shown this. year, developed in tricotine, silk, Poiret twills and men’s- wear serge; sports and novelty styles. Bamepio BRIG WRECE. . . cc wi ct ee oe $AQ.00 $55 TO $72.50 SUITS Of unusual stvle individuality, m*terials and colors, dressy, pl_in tailored modes; in navy, the popular high colors. price distinctive sports or black and Sample Sale a te er at Me oe Pee i oe ae ae Si fe Sat Oe eet ie ge Sk ee oe 00 36" $40 TO $50 SUITS In semi-fancy, tailored and sports models, made of serge, Poiret twills, poplin, checks and fancies; all the popular plain colors are represented; a wide range of styles and all sizes. Sample Sale pricé.. 24" $29.50 TO $37.50 SUITS Braid-bound tailleur models, ripple flare and semi-Norfolk effects, in taffeta, ve- lour, serge, checks, mixtures and noveltv cloths; all the best colors. Sample Sale a a6 9 6 608 ek oe ae te Wels ee $16.50 TO $27.50 SUITS Fancy and plaid Suits, serge, poplin and gabardine, in blues, black, tan and a few greens; a good assortment of styles; tai- lored and.semi-faney, button trimmed, etc. Sample Salc price... . $10 TO $13.75 SUITS Only a few of these, in serge, poplin anid checks; attractive suits, in smart belted effects and semi-fitting styles; blues, tans and blacks. Sample Sale price... Sh Se ae ee ee kf hOB Dresses, 50% Off $125 TO $175 DRESSES Imported Models by Jenniy, Lanvin and others, in gros de iondres, meteor, lace, georgette, crepe de chine; in black and the favorite light shades and high colors. Sample Sale price....... : He $75 TO $110 DRESSES For afternoon, dinner and evening; im- ported and duplications of Paris origi- nals; a wonderful collection in style, fab- ric and colorings; rich and indiv idualized. Sample Sale price......... of $60 TO $69.50 DRESSES New and distinctive models, fashionably developed of charmeuse, crepe meteor, taffeta, jersey and serge; colors and styles for every personality, and sizes for misses and women, Sample Sale price...... - $45 TO $59.50 DRESSES For‘ afternoon, street and sports wear; of foulards, satins, crepe de chine, taffeta and jersey; many are effectively com- bined with — Sample Sale DPICO cies cw ae (6's whe C0 e's 688 $32.29 TO $39.50 DRESSES [In straight line, or modified flare; breezy models of taffeta, crepe de chine, jersey and serge; *olors are navy, beige, gray, rose and their combinations. Sample Sale price .....- .s $22.50 TO $29.50 DRESSES Taffeta, serge and jersey ‘Dresses for street, calling and business wear; «dresses which combine style, comfort and service; several smart stvles in the ¢avored colors and all sizes. Sample Sale price..... $12.75\ TO $19.95 DRESSES For street wear, of silk, wool poplin and. serge, in the staple dark colors;. also a few party and dance dresses, in the light pastel colors. Sample Sale .wPiCe. .cescsccrswecees Coats and Wraps. 50% Off $125 TO $179 COATS Including all our imported models, eve- ning wraps, theater and limousine of silk, Bolivia, velvet and satin; only one of a kind; exclusive and individualized. Sample Sale pric®. .. 6. cee cca. coats 7 a9" $77.50 TO $89.60 COATS COATS of the newest and most delightful individuality, in the new Spring shades, ¢' finest English velours, thistle cloth, Bolivia, silk, chamoisine; in all the corn flower blue, chartreuse, violet, rose, etc.; finest imported silk and wool fab- rics. Sample Sale price............ $47.50 TO $75 COATS Fashionable Coats, adaptations of much | $ ) higher priced imported models; smartly | ivy made best colors. Sample Sale price...... $37.50 TO $45 COATS Clever sports, tailored and dressy moiels of unusual charm and distinction; made of Lupine, Bolivia, thistle cloth, velours, poplin and serge. Sample Sale price. .... kes ccc veves on =| $29.50 TO $35 COATS Clever Models for sports, travel or street wear; made of fine woolens, velour, pop- lin, yabardine, Poiret twills and serge; all the good colors. Sample Sale price..... Sa Ss Ig | ren $20 TO $27.50 COATS Copies of much higher priced models, suit- able for dress, street or travel, as well as sports wear; Burella, velour, serge, poplin and gabardine. Sample Sale price..... aie ete ; roa) $13.75 TO $17.50 COATS Including many smart, new styles: for Spring; made of velours, gabardine, pop- lin, plaids and mixtures; in tailored and semi-fancy styles for Spring. Sample Sale pric®. ....s.csieceseses a | | $10 TO $12.50 COATS a Two-toned mixtures, gabardine, in Shep herd and club check, velour checks, serge checks. Sports stvles and street coats, belt and flare, from-the-shoulder models. Sample Sale price... ..6.++seesee8s el | Blouses 30% Off $39.50 to $45.00 Georgette Blouses with $19.95 to $29.50 Georgette—Net and Lace Blouses $7.98 Georgette Crepe and Silk Blouses $5.98 Georgette rene” Blouses $2.98 Georgette—Silk and Voile Blouses $1.50 to $1.95. plain and fancy Voile Blouses es ce Ore. 2 Cee 8 8 Oe + £. FS 4. ee) 4a F +2 @ @ S60 6 4. © 6-98 De Se CYS 2 Se Oe Ce Oe eS 9 i ee a ee et + © ee ©€ 6 2 8 coe te @eteewPeeewet © © € Girls’ Wearables Girls’ $2.98 to $3.98 Galatea and Serge Gymnasium WIOOmbeees oo 6 ki SS ee RS OR a we Girls’ $2.98 to $6.00 Ate he a Checks, Serge and Woolen Plaid Middy and Sport Skirts... ..... cesses cees Girls’ $3.98 to $56.98 all white Galatea and Linen Persia TIRE «66s nn 5k on Sh D6 0.0 4RKE LSS ‘'eeneee e*eeereeeeve * © e# © & Girls’ $6.00 to $8.88 Anderson ——. “— Linen and Kiddie Klioth Dresses......... *e ef © > ee eee © Girls” $3.98 ae: Kindergarten hetyee and French ham Dre Gin os od . 00 Giaahasn and Chambray >_*r ee ee we we eee eeewenwvreegreneeeete*¢ @ *e ee eeweteaeere © ee © © Girlie $2. 60 Linene, Chambray and Galatea Regu- Som SIPOOOR: sv .« dire Ci bee 0 8 we Bk Girls’ and Grown-ups’ = ner to » $8. pure Linen ‘and Kiddie Kloth Middies —THOMAS W. GARLAND .$4.00 $1.75 a oe et Tlie of je P “| : fi iN | ™ allt - Skirts 509% Off Over 1000 Skirts are involved. Silk and Cloth Skirts are included. There are scores my .* & of styles to select from. Black, me stripes and plaids. $10.00 to $15.00 Skirts for. .-«- $ 7.50 to $10.00 Skirts for.... $ 3.50 to $ 5.00 Skirts for.... $12.98 to $19.95 Skirts for.... 7.50 75 2.50 $1 and $1.25 Middies All white or white a colored eol- lar and cuffs. Price BS Aa Sizes As the Samples come only one, two and three of a kind, we have filled in sizes in every sample lot from our own stocks, with garments of equal eharacter and value, and reduced them to the sample prices. a ate See eee Ie eRe Oe ay ae. ee, hee! gy. es ‘4 "3 ae a mee : Pre AS an » > e Fe CE Oe Eo oe pean pave

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~~. re TOO 000 CRCULARS es SENT OUT IN THE “CLEANUP EFFORT anne Department of Streets and Sew- |} y a! (oe A, = | 95c Per Length ers Issues Instructions on Col- sais oi saline dak a cen Co. we secured five cases of | their mis-cuts or short lengths of high-class Silk Shi These are in satin-stripe and selid white, and being . many pieges that match. (Sixth Streét Hishway— e ‘‘ Adam’? Chamber Suite, $69 Wy 65) . __» || { This suite consists of four pieces, in cane combination, fitted | Queen Anne per with heavy plate mirrors, and in ivory enamel finish, with high-grade silk : Chair or Rocker, to m a Mahogany i : es ‘Three Groups of Undermuslins } | =qaepe Socks ——that point the way to great economies which are afforded in the May Sale. THESE Checks ara in plain de- sign (as shown in illustra- At 75C | At QS8C At $1.50 tion below) and are growing r ‘ ; more popular each day. They Night Gewns of crepe and | Envelope Chemises—of nain- Petticoatse—cambic tops, and are 11 inehes high by 9 inches cambric, sor ge oe lacé, EM- | sook, daintily trimmed with | fiutty ruffles of rows of lace wide at the base, and mey he Sg ed “of cambric, with} ®h0ice laces and nainsook em- gee “4 th We ite Tere ted with Amen . th owns—in more than Clocks are fitted with Amer- deep ryffle of embroidery. ey a dozen different styles, beauti- ican guaranteed movement, with - 9- Piece Dining Room Suite, "$129.75 s, of k, | , : eames” euak lake eeites |. wine Govene—it high or ew {ay Sees With Reine Wetee hour and half-hour strike. May William and Mary period designs, consisting of nine pieces, in dad BP et and embroidery. neck style, with long or short | — y be used as mantel, dining room cathedral oak finish. Sold separately as follows: | ne — : a ahegany ot c ; ae : . Envelope Chemises—of nain- and bedroom clocks. Envelope Chemises—of nain-| sleeves, trimmed with embroid-| _ : . Buffet, 60-in. size, $52.50 Arm Chair, leather seat, $6.95 Drop-Leaf Table solid f sook, trimmed with lace or em-| ery medallions, fancy stitching | 500k, with embroidery spray As wedding gifts they are Table, 54 in.x6 ft, $29.75 Serving Table, ‘e190, 05 Library fable, tah jahogan % , and picotin Various style: back and front. Others trim- very appropriate. (Main Floor.) . broidery, in many different picoting. 1 s. med with organdy embroidery, P . Or Five Side Chairs, each, $4.50 EASY PAYMENTS le models. ) Petticoats—of cambric, with | Medallions, lace insertion. = _ ee : | | Which bs se glues, « eal oaee se A Ww ar e he Ol Wy Se Empti today’s Globe-Democrat. Wonderful variety, de- | sired weaves, at extraordinary savings. dite RECEN T adjustment of the Furniture stocks brought to light eoveral for Summer Furniture that is arriving daily. ‘These are odd lots, ; hm or 5 me 5 eg be a _ RSS \ ehtereeree ” 4 tS oa - a PREPARE FOR AD MEN Bill Posters Asked to Assist in) Giving City Neat, Appear- ance for Convention. The Department of Streets and Sew- ers has sent out 100,000 circulars in- structing the people how to assist in the =t. Louis Continuous Clean-up = and Paint-up Campaign. * Charles M. Talbert, Commissioner. of Streets and Sewers, is chairman of the campaign. The Street Department al- ways devotes one or two weeks each spring in collecting rubbish. The circulars which are distributed through the schools and the Police De- partment in part reads as follows: “Clean up. On account of several urge conventions, especially the Ad Men's, to be held in this city in the next few weeks, it is worth while to inake a special effort to put the city im such shape as to make the best pos- ible appearance. To this end the de- vartment is asking the co-operation of every citizen. . “Sugzestions are invited. Tell your neighbors; pass the word along; clean 1p your own premises; remove = ajll ‘rash, rubbish and refuse from cellar to Sarret, yard, stable and any other place. ° ‘Observance of the following rules will aid materially: “First, haye all rubbish placed in eceptables that can be easily handied. “Second, compress the rubbish as imueh as possible. ) “Third, place the receptacles in the slley, in plain view, or if no alley, place ut the curb. ‘Fourth, don’t place rubbish in loose jiles. “Fifth, don't wait to clean up, do it now, > “Sixth, don't mix rubbish with ashes. “Seventh, don’t expect ashes or gar- hage to be hauled by the clean-up Crews, *Righth, don't expect the wagons to wait for you. “Remember, the collection wagons will Start on Monday, May 21, at the WeStern boundary of the city and work eattwardiy. The collection wagons will not traverse the same territory a sec- ond time, therefore, if you desire rub- bish hauled you must have it ready, otherwise you will be required to have it hauled at your own expense. Have the rubbish ready for the wagons on Monday morning, May 21. Do your sNare and clean up the city.” - The St. Louis Continuous Clean-up and Paint-up Campaign has asked the Billers and Bill Posters’ Unton, No. 5, tu aid in putting.st. Louis in ‘the most presentable condition possible for the convention of the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World, which § will meet in St. Louis June 3 to 7. The Bill . Posters’ Union has been asked to clean up all the dead walls and poster boards, giving St. Louis a neat appearance. The Junior Citizens have voluntered iO inspeet every building in the down- town section and every lot, and ask ihe tenants, real estate agents and own ers to clean up the premises and, wher- ever it is possible, to paint the building. There are over 500 members in this organization, and they gave effective pervite in inepecting the condition of aeh bins, gutters and yards last Vear. Kubens Humphrey, secretary Union tration Railroad Branch of the Young Ven's Christian Association, through the. Thrift Garden Committee of the Woman's Council, which is being @Girected under the auspices of the Sty Louis Continuous Clean-up and Paint-up Committee, has secured 91% wores of the tanken Tract and through the co-eperation of Nelson Cunlitf, Commissioner of Pafks and Recreation, is eohverting this into a public playground on Chouteau avenue, between Grand and Compton avenvies. There will be three base- ball diamonds and other recreation _ Helg@s.. A playground of this. charac- ter is greatly needed in this particular igh borhood, The Committee on Floral Decora- tions and Gardens of the Art League will offer prizes for the most artistic fioyel decorations in the downtown bubl@ings. Members of this commit- te@ are: lr. B. M. Duggar, George h@ssler. Joseph it. Barroll and Miss Amita peers Pe - . ‘ a als + Lar rae yg ao zr _— . “tl monies sic) a UF an RAR ARERR RRR SR aR ARR RAPA RF RRR Envelope Chemise, of flounees of lace insertion and edge, or deep embroidery ruf- & Corset Covers, of nain- nn = em nainsook, elaborately trim- ' med front with embroidery fles. sook, trimmed with em- | Pn : LTT er pee re Se ee cs 7 soe pert «ones ort ee ames + ee ae vacsts ae ose sompece eters 3 + 0+ Segeseae + 4 fee ethene » Ope eee wt | oe . = ast , 3 ° as me v : “ | Pretty White Voiles, Yard, 12jic | a sen | : Sale imperfections. FXTRA quality, fine combed yarn Voiles, 3 inches wide, sien i ere Fiber Silk N with wide tape edge. Material that wili prove very Stockings, black, white and . 6Be Pair opulag for waists and dresses. ) colors. Double soles and high Just 300 peirs, fall ' P steeds ¥ ists splicéd heels, pair, bse and three yards long. be Pillow Tubings, Yard, 16¢ | Pillowcasings, Each, 12440 Women's Fiber Sits | ; ae Ps . Stockings, in black and Made by the Pequot Mills; | | Extra heavy quality, 42 and 45 white, reinforced heels and extra heavy quality; bleached; | ches Bleached Pilloweasing; toes, pair, 2De 36 inches wide. torn in Gne-yare Jongthe. Men's Fiber Silk Socks, India Linons, Yard, 10c black, » white and — colors, Sheetings, Yard, 3214¢ Sheer quality; white: 40 inches double soles, high Tees Bleached and unbleached; ex- | wide. nevis sg? es A Store.) tra heuvy quality; 214 yards Bed Sheets, Each. 75c = te wide, No mail or phone orders. ete & a . | it sehah Avon r Made of extra quakty sheet y N . ook. Per Bolt, $1 ae ing 24%4x2% vards, Unbleached f Silk w tie poner itunes ee 3 olsen — / ; _ but otherwise perfect. ee re -Warp a8 Soft-finished Bleached Najn-, : 5c pe, sook: 26 inches wide; 10 vards to | w y a , belt. | 7 / @ WwW purchased at the New 0 Suiti Yard 17¢ The popular 46-ineh - seal pepe + fee AL. rash ing, ’ s ¢ Heavy Crash Suitings; 56 in. i Jap Silks and. Lisle Crepes thet ?crem- wide, in natural linen color. in white grounds With blgek | ble closely the hbigh-grare ‘ figured designa, for wairts, | Georgette. These are ia a Vv VwwvvVvEWwuvVwVwwweewueeCereCrCrwrererererrrerereee--”----~—- ee ENGLISH PRINGESS PLANTING POTATOES AT WINDSOR SASTLE Regal Meuschold Has Five Pointe. less and fine Mentiess Day iach Week, LONDON, May o.--The British reyn! T®Mily continues to set a good « — 1othelr suciects in war-time cconom) Thp iatest restrictions to be adopted ai perfect. models —TUNTApOtatoles® Gays and one wm: ) or self - fitting. pie ince te fe is sie a tha: Phist and tip forms hl: ‘00 as a first payment brings this Machine | : ins and Ques a ' we MOR, Rlcobolle slrtuke. trom the sc. ay iad ton. ba tebe to your home, then pay $1100 per week. | AM members of. tive poval faiiil-, nee ei om oo - “i eee aii I Bot a A oa galas yop 24 90g ot gers a: | Sires 84 to 44. aes values in Machines , tteeit: be floor demonstrators. All are ia Oe ee ne ae We \ «Aome’’ Adjust- | shack runoiny crder, and ure sold complete with set of attachments. 9H or Bandara bread tx vaten by : he . ins Brae eat: Tae ae, Cw es King and Wieen ann to PPOs ent} | : ble Fo si , 0.40 i f oe Sit- Domesiic Sit- weate, no toast ix Wow placed on the! | ve thess Aye sia | Rite, S235.00 | Rite, 832.50 _ poyal table. A good deal of porridge | ,, NOjUateBE “et the Fé. ROS ee eaten, and herrings are include in the: Hoch, bust, waist Si SRLS LI tele igh fer the reval household. tel hips. ! he | 4 : ™ a yCese wary. has taken up a plot of have attached skirt | | Singer, five-@raw er, praund in Windsor Castle gardens where and can he used: | | No, 86, 834.75 the royal family te Mving. which she is for straight or flar- re : ae iy digging and preparing for po- ing style garments. Pao § sip a a | Form can be raised Grant, drop 1 | White, iis: or lowered and ad- head, $19.50 | | head, $24.50 - tairs Usted from 32 to | (Downataire]o and 36 to 46. Ny -~- a Ps . i~ srt . ) | oe | suites, cte.: - shedeq of Tesi, white, Crea, armicg aa, pellet anne /| yard, lsc ebampagne gat tft : in ’) © small stripes. , ee ~“V haehiatalee Wire of their ‘ wae? | “(Downstatrs Hag ) ~ - -” oe - con oa ... A Ane I: A PLLA ALAA LLL LAL DS SO I me tape le me gg oat ceo The pth iii bb heb ene heen enn enn nen 4 nbn bbb 6b 4456 6.464566 45444464444A44A44 _ suewwewweweypwvveewvTT"?T7T TTTTTTTTCTTeTeTS:hLhe hhh, Ch. le i ih hte i i i i i i inne nha pen pene BRBR BAA KAA LAA BABB EA — a - -~ -~ - - . (a 7 he es gee oo:

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a eee an LL ALLO . : , ... | | ligh-Grade Furniture pee which we have determined to dis pose of immediately, in order to make room rns, and naturally there is but one piece of a kind. No mail or phone orders. RR AS LL LT LT: ET NA RE $400 in Gold As rises "Stix. 4 ; ore wer verte ; + ss riteehe $tthe ak : ! = Bite: peas ht GP ee ’ iu sal ‘. 4a. 4 i in maize, *| <gtrjped et- | 0t ery stvie, | 4 t m display. | Ownstairs Store.) | | ehecks, in the new Misses’, women’ ee mma | Materials Marquisette Curtains, Pair, $1.29 Mercerized quality, with hemstitched border and lace edge, in.ivory and beige, Offered while 400 pairs last. Curtain Voiles, 10c Yard Sheer quality, neat striped al in white, ivory and r Shedes, 33c Each yreen, mounted on self-acting ~ Complete with fixtures. . om ™y ? mi Rugs ~ at $16.98 - 5 Smith & Sons’ high-grade | prez, = Babdt pe * a “and ¢ : has —. ins it . “gg , rs eee = * oF es vs aver ps oe ea! Dinka a "7s 98 , 94.22 8 and junior sizes. | Men’s Shirts Special, O90 Three for $2.00 In Monday's sale lot are 2600 Shirts, in laundered cuff styles, made of percales, madras, pongee and sojsette, all are guaranteed fast colors, and in all sizes. Sport Shirts, 45c Self and contrasting colors, in all sizes. — dmg te French and _ pe Underwear Women's Veata, low neck, . Sleeveless style, »with taped neck and arms. Regular and extra sizes, Se Woemen'a Shaped extra Sizes, fine gauge cotton, low neck and siceveless, 28e Women's Union Suita, low neck and sleeveless. Lace or tight knees, Zc Sap Feata, | ——S (Downstairg Store.) : HE Coats have been grouped for quick dis- missal and prices have been made to insure the result. There are flaring and belted models, of velour, taffeta, poplin, serge, plaids and shades as well as black. yy | juniors. LT Lit ttt . ee - A ataett Seeiesnietiienante Cloth and Silk Skirts $4.85 $965 $365 $4.05 ERY extreme value-giving is registered in these smart Skirts. tailored of fancy silk taffeta, silk poplin, pop- lin, serge, stripes and checks. lar and extra sizes for women, a i | Ath iii AN Stir: teers - 2: ges “4 3 ARSE TTT ST oes —_ onabee tenet anes SPT tet pees 4 Sh) gry og He nade a ore tee 2s - 4 ame ~ a in, ee ee LL ee i i i i i i ee ee Laut _— They are expertly There are regu- misses and (Downstairs Store.) la i i i i a a es ED allt i i i . 4 al i d ww rw we |S - abled $25 vyeneer bass- and cretonne Made of yp 2 8 wood, fiber covéfe ay lined—contains Fi large draw- ers and hanging space for 12 to 15 Suits. Trun f, have extra shoe x and patent following board. de with round corners and 96 ia steel trimmed: 45 inches gh. Trustworthy Luggage Many Extraordinary Buying Chances } CERTAIN trade conditions, of which we availed us to secure several lines of samples and 8 Traveling Goods that we now offer at much less than regular. ‘‘Grand-Leader’’ Wardrobe - Trunks, jurselves, en- plus lets of Traveling Bags at $5.00 Just ten in the lot, of walrus and cowhide, 16 and 18 inch sizes—some being leather lined. Traveling Bags, $10.00 Fine pigskin, walrus gnd sole leather, mostiy one of a kind— made on 18-inch English frames. Suit Cases, Special, $3.00 Leather .over steel frame, cloth lined, 24-inch size. Suit Gases, $4.25 18-inch Cases, in two dif- ferent styles, of good grade leather, strap all around. 24- inch size. : Suit Cases . at $7.50 Just 12 Cases, of full stock cowhide over stecl frame and cloth lin- ing. 24-inch size. | ee ™ r - . _— on Special— Drawers of cambric hemstitched ruffle, Special Monday, at Nightgowns of Square and V-neck embroidery insértion with lace edge, ribbon drawn, slipover style, at 75¢ Petticoata with cambric tops and deép ruffle of embroidery and lace insertion ahd edge, at in of cambrie, styles, and ruffles of embroidery, at priced 75¢ Gloves, 49c Pair AVONMEN ‘’S Silk Lisle, in Whack with Paris point back, aaj Tricot Silk Gloves with doub!- tips, in black, white and colors. Also fine Chamoisettes§ in white or with black backs. \. Extra-Size Undermuslins —are featured Monday in the Downstairs May Sales. with | 29c | finished | 96c | Petticoats with cambric tops | rer em, tyne Gwe einen ae | Special--- Nightgowns of cambric, in slipover style, trimmed with em- broidery insertion and lace | edge. 55c | special Monday, at | Stipover Nightgowns of | mainseok and crepe, in geveral different styles, trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading, cut extra fyll ani well male. | Exceptional value at 98c Drawers of deep ruffie of ‘tucks, at with and 49c (Downstairs Stores.) - ¢ambric embroidery ee A A A OT A A OO A A AE re OO ag — mene ne omen ‘ sample Oorsets at 79 | | GMALL lots and discontinus! styler in Thomson's Glove- | fitting and W. B. Corsets, low | bust style. All are rustproo/ | boned and trimmed with lace | and embroidery. All sizes. a (Downstairs Store.) he eh ee Ee it i in ti in in in ini i in in in in in i i i in i in tn te i te ii eR i i i ii ha ea ie i ie ee. i i se Spring Sale of Wall Paper [MPORTANT buying oppor- tunities for heme owners and builders, in the face of an advancing paper market. Be- cguse these goods were cop- tracted for months ago, thése savings are possible. Block, floral, striped aud set designs, ten different patterns. Sold only with borders, at fn roll, Bright new designs in “Shee with cut-out Borders, special, at roll, 6c Light and dark colors in Papers, ten different atterns, some with cut-out Bor ers, “yt cial, roll, 8c Bedroom and Hall Papers, of. . very good grade, tén patterns. Soll only with Border. Per roll, gay, Oatmeal Papers, tan, burnt orange and green, Troll - Monday Savings in Housewares Baby Bassinets, made of willow, special, 81.95 Willow Clothes Hamtpers, round style, with cover, +4 ejal, D5 Wash Boilers, No. 8 size, with heavy copper bottoms, sta- tionary handles. 81.79 Fiber Water Buckets, 10- quart size, at bDe Butcher's Floor Was, per pound, soe Carpet Sweepers, Bissell’s ‘‘Crown Jewel’’ brand, special, Clothes Wringers, with fold- ing wash bench attached, rollers guaranteed for five years, spe- $6.45 ,. Pwtte s&s Mops, ‘' Big Wonder,’ tri- angle shape, with one-pini can of ‘‘ Best Ever’’ Polish, special; Hve | | Bathroom Fittings Choice, 590 These are made of brass and nickel plated. Inciuded in tue slic. Poltet Paper Meid- Wall at en Tumbler and Seéap P scsae Tumble "haty tS bee Claes otter. Soup Cut-out Borders, 6c yard aad up. PWe furnish first-class paper hangers who chargé for their aa by the roll. (Fourth Floor.) .- A. Windar , 24 inches high, extending to 33 inches wide, special, 29¢ Aluminum Percelators, 2- quart size, with aluminum inset, special, *. sng Napthe Powdered 8S pound. pt ig ine. eelall 14- best oes, if. er "Boos r ¢ s¢ sharpening blades, ve.56 Garden .Hoée, ti ag %- inch size, Goodyear mak length, with coupling, 35, Rose Bushes and Shrubs, in large variety, cach, Oc Get this 244 Quart ‘“‘Wear-Ever’’ Aluminum Seuce Pon } sin, 7 ing the direction and shape of strokes with the texture of the materiai rendered. In the canvas, “A Town in France,’ the artist has given a splendid com- mentary upon the variety and giow of color to be found in bare. gun-lit walls and in the “Spring Morning, Califor- / nia” and “Telegraph Hill” he has deni*~ with the saine problems in connedtion with foliage. ‘“‘The Fourteenth of July. Paris,”’ is, with its multi-colored flags and teeming streets, rich in local color. Hassam's drawing of the nudé figure is not in every case so felicitious as his rendition of effects of light, although there is much good craftsmanship an decorative charm in the large composzi- tion, “Aphrodite,” and in the smaller “Summer Ids!’ and “The Bather.’’ The eteninae, fy wien’ there’ are @ on view, are particularily interesting as examples of impressioniam in black and white, the term impressionism being so usually associated with color. Has- sam obtains exeellent effects of stn- light and shadew in many of hls prints, notably the “Scarf Dasce,” “Three Lit- tle Girls’ and ‘‘The Steps.” Another exhibition now being showr at the Museum which showid attrac’ considerable attention is the group of paintings by “Old Masters” in gallers 27. In this collection are éxamples of the work of Sir Anthoriy Van Dyck . (1599-1641), Lucas Cranach (1472-1388), Ki Greco (1548-1414), Sir Joshua Reynolds. Sir Peter Lely, Gilbert Stuart and others. These pictures are exhibited at the Museum through the courtes, of the Mhrich Gelieries of New York City. Both special exhibitions will re- vORiT Tn RN Teachers From Ging Schocls te Fa- gland Construct This Detisitica. Si, Mer Ce LIVERPOOL, Mey &-—“The woe women’ has just been defined bp & ference here of teachers from schools througheut H the result of thelr united effovée: “The perfeet woman fs 4, is and is the mother of five ee pie brusi: o Lag a or main at the local gallery for about four ‘

Page 8

Social Events Continued From Page Five. pouncement was printed on a small flag. which the guests waved as the Star Spangled Banner was played. The wecding will be in the summer. Those attending the dinner were: Misses Ce- leste McAleenan, Millie Rau, Helen Rau, ida Ebinger, Minnie Theurer, Lydia Theurer, Mrs. H. Krueter, Mrs. E. H. Schnuck, Irene Wakefield, Mrs. G. E. Schnuck, Mrs. J. Donovan; Messrs. Wili Farley, Otto Pixburg, Oscar Wirtz, Christ Marvey, Herbert Kreuter, E. H. Schnuck, G. E. Schnuck, Edward Schnuck Jr., Herbert Kreuter Jr. Miss M. Ida Worsham of 4490 La- clede avenue has gone to Fresno, VUal., for a visit with her brother, John Worsham. The Shields-Patrick Henry Alumni will give an entertainment and dance Wednesday evening at the Patrick Henry School. The Entertainers celebrated the open- ing of the season by giving a novel surprise trolley party in honor of Miss Agnes Nehring on the evening of Apri! 28 on the parlor car Meramec. Those present were Jewel Fitzsimmons, Myr- tle Bromwich, Lillian McCullen, ‘Agnes Nehring, Vora Nildt and Dorothy Pfeit- fer; essrs. Fred Fitzsimmons, Her- man Coy, Gentry Lindeman, Barnard Lindeman, William Neves and Albert Shannon. The monthly business meeting of the Corona Catholic Club will be held Thursday evening at 3730 Lindell boule- vard, Miss Ruth Van Nort, daughter of Mrs. Leora Van Nort of 6147 Von Versen avenue, and Arthur L. Tomkins were married last. evening at the home of the bride’s mother. Miss Ruth Tomkins, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Edith Kidwell were bridemaids. David L. Millar Jr. and William Ellebrecht were groomsmen. The couple will live with the bride's mother for a few months, until they select a home. Mrs. Edward K oenemann, 4103 Dlive street, assisted Dy her sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Pepper entertained Thurs- day afternoon at luncheon. Those in- vited were: Mrs. Henry Koenemann, _ Mrs. William Herr, Mrs, Leo N. WetL- ster, Mra. Clarence Koenemann and Mrs. Frank Carter. The BonaDeas announce their second informal, to be given at Bates’ Dance Studio, Euclid and McPherson avenues, on Friday evening. en * The engagement of Miss Chariotte I. Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sharp, 3827 Botanical avenue, to Frank A. Tillman, son of Mr, and Mrs, Francis Tillman, 383 McRee avenue, was an- nounced at an informa! party, Thurs- day afternoon, given by Miss Bessie Campbell, 3839 Botanical avenue.. The guests ‘were; Misses Almo Robertson, Lorena Moore, Louise and Ann Shep- hard, Marguerite Versen, Minnie Camp- bell and Mesdames J.B. Sharp, 8. A. Tillman and C. Campbell. Dr. and Mrs. James Stewart, of 6053 McPherson avenue, will give a reception | this afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock, in honor of Miss Dierson, Miss Stephenson and Miss Damm, Public School nurses, who will leave for Europe with the 8t. Louis Base Hospital Unit. “Mrs. Bushy’s Pink Tea’’ will be pre- sented by the I. A. M. at Salem M. E. Church, Page and Pendleton avenues, Tuesday evening, at 8:15 o'clock. Those in the cast will be Misses Irene Deicke, Clara Mehnert, Esther Schelp, Elsa Helmkamp, Grace Snyder, Esther Diercks, Lydia Heinemann, Ethel Helmkamp, Elisa Campbell, Viola ‘Boeliner, Eloise Koeneke, and Messrs. Walter Thoms and Eugene - Mahie Mess Andrew Mausehund, George Shultz, Harry Ellis and Edgar Wen- neker, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sward of 5608 Garfield avenue have announced the enr- gagement of their daughter, Miss Pegsey Ann Sward, to John G. Gleiber of this city. : The Upsfion Chapter, Delta Sigma Delta, a dental fraternity of Wash- ington University, entertained with a “500” party at. their home, 3744 Washington boulevard, Monday even- ing. About 60 persons were present. Friszes were awarded, and the win- _ mers were Mrs. Carson, Miss Florence Herring, Miss Messrs. Sanders and Al Marquard. SIMONDS TELLS WHY ' HE EXPECTS ANOTHER YEAR OF THE WAR Continued From Page Onc, situation: On the military side there igs no reason to expect that Germany can be conquered before the end of the campaign of 1917. We should not be misled by the pleas- ing reports that come from the allied nations. In the last month the British and French have been more successful than at the Somme and the British have won a really impressive victory. But having won their original success ‘they have not been able to follow it Seceecueseeesacuarearet SuSeaseauwrasataeeget ~+++- e:eeo " ‘ Every Coat, Every Regardless of Whether the Former OFFERING se ‘ . %& ‘ ° PY ° os ' 2 ‘ (SMSCERITG BEAReers: w@eeaewes ‘ gverece é serge. cluded, at Please Bear in Mind this means your unre- stricted choice of the en- tire stock—no matter what the former price. We can think of no past event where the money- saving opportunities have been so great. The Suits Formerly Priced to $87.50 Every Suit in the house will be included. There are high-grade styles for every occa: sion, in khaki kool, silk faille, charmeuse, silk jersey, taffeta, tricotine, Poiret twill, burella cloth, basket weave, wool jersey, gabardine and All these and manv others will be in- The Coats & Capes Greatest Sacrifice— = e ee, 2s "=e. ea @tte t8@ervescawite *@eteeaetecaecs = ~~ ee Wert Lilisto. _eoeemenerearstes . "see ress, Formerly Priced to $100 Your choice of any Coat, Cape or Wrap in our entire stock. evening wraps. narily low price, 25 Including our finest and most eostly models for motor, travel, sport, afternoon, and dress occasions, as Well as the luxurious and expensive All the most favored silk aud wool cloths are represented at this extraordi The Most Stupendous Sale We Have Ever Attemptec very. Costume Price Was $50, $75, $100 or Even $125! ; Our Magnificent Steck E mbraces W enderful Costumes, Gergeous Dresses, Handsome Cloth and Silk Suits, Stylish Silk Frocks, Newest Sport Suits, Exquisite Evening Gowns, The Latest, Newest Capes, Handsome Cloth and Silk Coats; all go without reserve or restric- tion, at this ‘‘unheard-of-price.”’ The Dresses & Gowns Formerly Priced to $125 Not a single Dress or Gown will be reserved! An actual count shows more than 250 remark- able. Dresses and Gowns which only yesterday were priced at $55 to $125. This includes our most beautiful and expensive models for sport, afternoon and evening wear. Your choice. at * . i. 7 i a ee ee eee * * - Foes ‘ . s Q ° : : Tae ‘ . Be" ; 2 Pies Seg ‘ Sed 5 3 a ry “S x - . ; be , mie f — . * : e ae an ; ‘ é . s ¢ e? z . . oe oe ie RAR ee RAI Daaha’ ene A Sate , me ‘ Se LOLA LEELA ELL LALO TE |S NES RS SY OE EN: i. te nag . oh eae : .s j hoe : : oni ee a ee eomind aoe z Ae ht 2 EY oe le : x - . "S- ‘ » _ i Pat = a v ‘ ‘ j , t 3 “oe Piped Si ae ; P Mess. ae en i , ss ne ; 7 %. / 4 eae ‘ “ee = ae ; 5, POF a. tela were oi EE a hea ge f 4 ae er gaat. 4 ¢ ‘ . iy Sat Chi “aa ° A os ga A ‘ Bist, poetic j vx > ie ae +h & wth ah ae F ‘ i “ i _ 2 Sr jE r Nat bBo ; il Pai mers ane + te + tes 4 . : eS ; z : - ’ as mat j 120 - ’ be y ‘ p =) ~e . . : by ara ' > igh BO pre: a ‘ i ¥ - is - ‘Yat . as - . “ ‘ ; Sate # Pe P ee ee a ee ‘ ‘ ’ By. i, ys ae ss 4 . Rena Pe eh oa eS are. ny eG Pg st g te AE OE s Pe a a TRAN pe ale, ete: Say Slag a q test Re are, ‘ “ ig My 3 Sana. A Vo . * a nas oY Rte a oo ae oe ee a oe RE ot OUR ee ee ee Se ee Te ee ee . a Ss Bee RR rot Pome en a eh EIS LNIAAE io wr ~ bs . sad ss — ee, ead A ve vere Ske vat Ay no oi x Le en ee Hee Boke — a : Ble ee ooh Seam Die mt ay ‘ : M.S (pe + Spt ? *e s . hae be yy Ce. ae + he sank p " ‘ yy i504 em : b ae ¢ Piety? oy mm } 3 ia ; ; ans ane ite | Sat ews ~ SR as ‘ 3 4 _” 4 i s 4 f. ‘i "1 ¥ 7 , . 2 7 i i > ‘ “ SLE Ae Re TN th eit! rm Oe CBI yun ihl ee ee ee eee ee fat a rar sl f 7" us c. « —_— 7 — - Vo ly J Ay Pee a “9 P. wep i+" " c iv -. re = y a . ; rea pene b>, eS « FRO? 2 8, eo Foe we fake =, “ie he Ms Vhs = i BC oe axe Paice’ 3 pit Aon moots, tie BP aly GAS : : ier “ . Pe LS yond) . » aod ¥ 7 . Se Rx e _ ‘ », a" x ee iit oe Saad x es Q ior] 7 er ny Shi Ae me <a ‘ a 4 ’ Oa a , 4 ae Si ba 19 Psy * Saat “4 . ¥ ra x . «Cyr aye « x. tate bal oe : | frontier before snow files. Save for bad Baki | weather they would have had to retreat ~ Jast gntumn, but in any event they were _ @ompelied to retreat in the spring an? they seem certain to end by making a gimilar withdrawal before this cam- Every woman and miss should attend this event—even though she may already have bought her Spring Suit, Coat or Dress—she could well afford to use another when such 6 phenomenal offer as this is presented. It is a chance to supply your VACATION NEEDS NOW We are even including all our high-priced Summer © Georgette Dresses and our finest Silk Sweaters No Approvals or Exchanges—No Mail or Phone Orders ” Note! A j : — A ’ . : _— i But if the Germans are compelled to tet w to the French frontier; if, this is an extreme expectation, are compelied to retire to the line

Page 9

ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH ‘Continued From Preceding Page. year to establish these things, and _ In all thin time the German army will ~ wttit be able to defend Germany and _ the German ‘people may easily be convinced that Britain is at the end of her resources. Examining the present campaign be- fgre Arras .it is well for all of us to note t® resemblance to Verdun, and the as- Sertions: now maie by the British inev- itably suggest the German’ statements When they had failed to get the. French fortress by a single thrust. At that time the Germans saw the extént of their first success and the gain to them in the fall of Fort Douaimont. They asserted (falsely, it seems now) that they had taken 40,000 prisoners. As they continued to gain ground, and they did continue to gain ground right up to the moment of the Somme attack, from February to August, they claimed that bleeding France white. Encouragement for Germany. There are many points where the par- allel is not good. The Germans sought to take a fixed objective, the British are fighting to destroy a military force, but just as the French were comforted and encouraged by the vepiibhinnd of thei; troops, wno did, in fact, slowly yield ground, the Germans will now be en- couraged, are encouraged, by the resist- ance of their troops. The German |! does hold, as did the French. It has not yet been pierced; the chance of piercing it before Arras has énded, for. the ele- ment of surprise is gone. We must all of us guard against an op- timism which will do no good, and may have infinitely harmful consequences.’ Reading our dispatches every day, we may easily conclude that so many vic- | tories must assure the immediate col- they were : ——— Japse of Germany. But Germany sees it | | quite differently, she sees that in dis-| tant France her armies are still contest- ing the ground they have long held. The loss of a French village or town means much to the French and British who take it. It does not mean much to the German people who learn they have lost it. In the United States we easily imagine that the news that we have entered the war must have a profound effect upon Germany morale. It will have, but we do not understand that this is balanced by the effect upon German morale of the collapse of Russia and the plain possibility, believed to be a certainty by most Germans, that Russia will shortly make a separate peace. Eventually we shall be a worse foe than Russia, but today Russia has millions of trained sol-. diers where we have hundreds; she has cannon, armies and a common land SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. frontier with Germany; we are thou- fsands of miles way, without armies, cannon or a road to German trenches, Save by the submarine infested ocean lanes. Viewed as a military problem, the war is advancing toward a satisfactory solu- tion with unmistakable regularity. Brit- ain has come into the field this year or- ganized, her armies and her Generals are trained, her man-power is at its maxi- mum, she outguns the Germans and her armies, unlike the French and the Ger- man, are- made up of young men, the best of her marhood. German armies are retreating and German hopes of conquest have long ago faded into the hope of a drawn battle. The nation that hoped to conquer Europe now hopes to. last. long enough to escape destruc- tive peace terms. But it is not yet time to expect a Ger- man collapse, granted “that the collapse > atin > one » See. Sens ' it be launched forth in its most daring impetuosity into the fray to bear aloft in victory, across every peril, the ban- ner of St. George. With joyousness that words cannot tell would America applaud such a blessed achievement. America would see @ it new strength for the British em- pire, new strength, too, for her own self, inasmuch as the deep sympathy for Ireland vibrating in the hearts of millions of her péople would be bright- ened into burning glow, of satistaction that America is now the ally of an em- pire rising to the heights of whole- souled generosity in awarding to Ire- land its\coveted dream of centuries, and then with Ireland peaceful and happy em there is consistency in the pleas under which the British empire and America are waging War. Nature of the ideals. Those ‘ideals are popular freedom, the guardianship of\ smaller nations. respect and reverence for aspiggtions that neither ‘time nor human wer can smother and kill. ‘The ailled na- tions inscribe those ideals in their proclamations ‘and unsheathe'_ their swords to encourage and guard them. Meanwhile, what can be said in response to the taunts of enemy s0v- ereignties who ask why Ireland still the victim of the oppression of ages, still the.complaint that imperivhable yearnings for the sun- shine of democracy upon her fieids are unheard, unsatisfied? One;act of supreme generosity on the part of the British Parliament will give to tire land peace and joyousness and fle her in gratitude to the hopes and destinies of the empire. —- a ee we ponies inf her Ladies’ Japanese Crepe Kimonos Satin trimmed, Empire sty _ full size, ong from man ’ 2 » Brepeld Don't fall to state size wanted. Write r name . plain . Enclose Ronee order to KIMONO 6611 Page PECIALTY CO., v., St. Louis, Mop. dines i rr SRS ms NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS—AS ral not at once speak forth ‘that Pe -Ladies, $1 50. Panama Cleaning Co, 419 Mermod Jaccard Bldg. gs ty receive pron ty ae ae ee must ultimately come. When the war is over the cost to Germany in manhood will be beyond that of all other nations. She spent huge numbers against France in the first campaign and before Verdun; her losses in her Russian campaigns were very great particularly in the first years. At the Somme she suffered main- ly at British hands, while the French loss was relatively small. Today her great losses are being made to the Brit- ish, who are, in turn, bearing the heav- fest burden. Tomorrow Germany may expect to lose to the American troops that are to come. When the war is over the percentage of men killed and disabled in Germany will vastly exceed that of any of her foes. But since the lines that she holds ere relatively short, she is still able to man them. She had more than 8,000,000 to start with. Her own lists show a loss of more than 4,000,000, which means a permanent loss of above 2,000,000. Such figures as I can get suggest that her loss has been much greater, perhaps her permanent loss has been 3,000,000. But 5,000,000 are all that are needed to hold her lines and give her such re- serves as she yet meeds, however great- ly she may be outnumbered. The military and political masters of Germany have decided that even the great human secrifice, disproportionate to that of all other nations fighting, sha be borne by Germany rather than that they shall have to concede defeat or give up stolen territory. So far they have been ible to persuade their people to stand by them; they have been able t6 do this because of the submarine and the Russian revolution. Cannot Convineé Germany. We believe -Germany--is beaten, but we have no means of convincing the German people. They believe that the allies must give over the battle before numbers win ‘t for them. Even though | we refuse to accept their logic, we must recognize that they accept it, an@ that their determination to continue rests upon just as firm grounag, so far as their minds are concerned, as does our determination for us. In sum, the present indications all point to a campaign of 1918. Despite German shortage of food, it now seems likely that Germany will weather the crises of June and July and survive un- til the new crop begins to come in. This means that there will be no surrender due to famine this year. On the military side there is no pres- ent promise of a German collapse be- fore snew flies. despite the steady prog- ress of British armies and the unmis- takable superiority of the British over the Germans in material «nd men. Fur- ther Gérman retreats are assured, brt ‘here is ro present indication that these retreats will bring the ailies much. be- yond the Belgian frontier or within striking distance of Aix-la-Chapelle and tho lower Rhine. A complete Russian collapse would, if followed by a separate peace, make it inevitable that the United States should send vast armies to Europe and the French and BPritish armies would have to play the role of the French ariv from the Marne to the Somme; thev would have to hold up Austro-German numters until the new ally Was organ- ized and on the field. A Russian at- tack, on the other hand, unlikely as it now seens, might end the war tlie vear. So might an Anglo-American demonstration of success in feeding Britain and disposing of the submarine. But, layinw aside all those elements which represent the chances and look- ing at the situation purely from the military point of view, it seems to me that Germany has the men, the guns and, 80 far as it ‘s now safe to calcu: late, the wiil to carry on for the present year and to begin the campaign of 1915 It is for this campaign that the Brit- ish were preparing when 1 was in Lor- don. It ‘s for this campaign that the United States must prepare; for «he Russian situation remains so confused that for many months it may be at least possible that there will be.a Rus- sian defection, and therefore a break in» the allied line, that tan be filled for offensive operations only by Americun a te a ee - ¥ During Sale Store Closes 5 P.M. During Sale Store Opens 9:30 A. M. Wedding Gifts of Distinction High-class quality is looked for and right- fully expected froma successful and pros- perous firm, and un- less our wares are of such quality, our rep- utation will suffer by comparison. EVERY. SARMENT MUST BE SOLD! Specree BEF ORE’ WE MOVE — ; Look at Drosten’s stock before you buy a Clock. COMING DOWN — ‘MUST BE SOLD, 26> pan ee ~ a The Old Store Will Soon Be ‘Gone. 4 Only 19 More e Shopping Days AreLett. Buy Now and Save Money “ $102,109.00 Worth of New Spring Apparel to Be Sold at Prices That Will Make History _ Jewelry Company rOR. LOCUSTAT SEVENTH DIAMONDS: STLOQUIS MQ ave J DD - P« . - at ‘ ; on s ft, | : * ' ? me my ag ; ’ : : ° ware ‘ ; . ee ee s+ : a “ns : a ae J ,! AV Ee “ey > ee ; ’ 7 wos why ; Oe ae > § 2 , ie Lee , > Fhe , > — ee ’ * oo Se pe ¥ as a - 7 . ‘> 7 7 “% Ae y gs6.oc | 2 GARMENTS TO BE SOLD 36 DAYS _. > ne REBUILDING lhiaieiaiamesneannie ee oe - ee et Se my oneness 00 26 0 EO OC i We Give ® Eagle. Stamps! We Give Eagle Stamps! S 4 b at ue hata SESS ser ere we YU IGt) SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Formerly Priced Up to $30 10) THE SUITS Come in a broad variety of desirable styles and are splendid- lv tailored, of the popular gabardine as well as wool poplin, _.« mannish serge, Poiret twill, checks and mixtures. THE COATS Are suitable for street, sport and motor wear and are offered of wool velour, gunniburl, wool poplin, gabardine and mannish serge. Pal Choice > armies h (Copyright by Tribune Association. 1917.) < Choice AN Segecrargees GIVE IRELAND HOME RULE, SAY AMERICANS Right Now! - is the Time : to Buy Continued From Page One. takes deepest concern in conditions of the British empire bearing upon the con- duct and the outcome%of this fearful conflict. Victory r the British em- pire is victory for America. Defeat for the empire is defeat for America. The two nations stand or fall together, with consequences for weal or woe to both that stagger the mind in the effort to grasp the hugeness of/ possibilities of the one hypothesis or the other. America, for her own sake, for the sake of the British empire, asks that home rule be given -vithout further delay to Ireland. No one knowing the mind of America can mistake in this re- its wish and voice; no one the serious preoccupation in which it holds itself lest the refusal of home rule to Ireland be further continued. The need of the hour to the Brititsh empire for its strength in the vigorous prosecution of the war is internal peace and the unity of all its forces’ into oneness of life and effort. As.things are, a valuable part of the empire is aloof from the great struggle. The men of Ireland are needed to lend aid and comfort to its army and navy. The men of Ireland should be so treated that they will @pring forward as one man in hastening alacrity to the battie- fields, over which hover such terrifying possibilities. |* Ireland's bravery, ia not doubted, Let | DON’T DELAY! You Know What | ia: Come and Byy — T his Great Stock Means. There is a complete range of colors and all. sizes for women and misses. This event merits Be — of every economical woman an a2 SF FES ee F —~ 25~ gre é § he. panes 2 Si ————— ono ——0 ho 2900.0 onoe—0no 0 0 IO NICE

Page 10

ik ACAS NT tithe PS SSSR tangas Cue DR Tian Ro SR EAS eo ; ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. - 2 St LOWS Pres mene gg ao amt a. 2 at : ? ass, - ¢ ee > + Ha be ate Son ey s pe Riek: a % ea hy are Peay i AaB Sumi sas He * | * ya r ~S ”- or — a Oe a a ae ee —s _ Ae i ge sm ERG A ety BOS a es OIE. RE FINS Seay pe eee aK ‘ aoe: Rise % ** Be we Bs Ne ea ti ie a eed oo Bae ch - ce aa) Vea) : ib et ee With Fingers. Try It! A few drops of Freezone loosens any corn or callus so it lifts right off. Seems magic! — 7, ™~ « . “4i= a ’=\ = Mes M8 LLL EL LE CO ET TT TT LT TTL Tee AAO paso 7 _ bY ~~, ern province. Nor are there many Americans— there are, indeed, regrettably few— who are aware how zealously in the N the manner of all things of demon- Sounds unbelievable, but try freez-;ecither when applying freezone or 5 ae sees ibtehats i . : one and see. Millions of men and |afterwards, and it doesn’t even irri- pee Tone Sere eee ne ve eee strated fitness, Willow Furniture has come women who were tortured with corns |tate the skin. has sought to ameliorate Irish condi- and calluses describe freezone in one Hard corns, soft corns or corns be- tions and to remove old grievances to rank among the standard resources for: word—“Magic.” You will say magic |tween the toes, also toughened calluses ee ee artistically and comfortably furnishing the too! Yes, you will! ys shrivel up and lift off so easily. Generosity and true statesmanlike in- ) A noted Cincinnati authority dis- | It is wonderful! Works like a charm. oN eee cee Wasted ox Item napeent home. We show a great variety of designs covered a new ether compound and proprietary. e fables that British " called it freezone and it now can be : re rule in Ireland is oppressive, that Ire- and colors 1 In chairs, rockers, tables, maga had in little bottles for @ few eents| FEW drops stop corn-pain 7 Oe te MEET SoNed aah Sieariont zine and work racks, and lamps. The en- from any drug store. | “5 nated against to her own hurt and to Jiu Tiaiy saute & tv Qrohe et Takes soreness from any corn » § eetsaia “hakatit: ati) domiaets gaging Chaise Lounge shown in the illustra- freezone upon a tender corn or pain- ea) a American opinion. tion indicates the extent to which willow is ful callus and instantly the soreness; Women should keep freezone en Nee) ei mare Peobiem te Solve. now effectively used disappears, then shortly you will find|their dressers and never let a corn Mw ie in How to reconcile the claims of the y 9 the corn or callus so loose that you | ache twice. If a corn starts marving Yo Protestant and highly industrialize , ly to happen so long.as the Irish ques- 3 eonnat % tion remains unsettled. There could be qth & WASHINGTON no happier stroke of British policy than > to get this old cause of estrangement, not only between England and Ireland, eee but between England and America, out ~ F AN R a, Py r= a LA Nd tm, a mat Nae a 7 of the way at once. It damages the ~~ British cause. It damages the allied i FOR A SLOGAN We invite every man, woman and child over 14 living in St. : A . Louis, or within 25 miles of the corporate limits, who is a = cause. . ome : _ - a “Ae A ee Ee ee ene ee erent {hit iil By John Quinn, Lawyer and Authority on Irish Affairs. As one who believes that Teutonic mil- itarism plunged the world into this war, and that, in the interests of civilization, Teutonic militarism should be crushed, I rejoiced at the entrance of the United States into the war. The day t@at the . & ain great news came to Russia and the day th 4 sa Poplin Suits that the United States entered the war ‘ A! were among the most glorious davs Sin gatr? % hat \4 Pe that the world has seen. As one who rb Re gs BS $25 has been pro-ally in sympathy and acts 1 yes ‘we ee GS ie : since the war began, it is my firm con- : % - gad Serge Suits viction that the American people as a : : whole cannot reconcile the conduct of A a. £ J A, frit $20 England toward Ireland with her dec- a £7 mie i hig at . » aa Le TRUTHS aT PEARL LLAMA AG CLE LU eR M nr srt larations in favor of the rights of small Py ~ fh 68 i\ Heke Silk Suits nations, and of sympathy with their na- SYR VEE me } } THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN ST. LOU iS / A) ec Sac. ie aye: Such a reconciliation can come from es Il, ae dig IF PEE Oe Tae : s , i one act on the part of England, and one smesa 4 GB Geant Raga ae | Poiret Twill Suits : Burella Suits | act only, and that fs to grant to Ireland iG fae fo hee E ere eet | Maan ea aa MMMM nL MC MGR Gh CAAATAUARA AO SE the fullest measure of Home Rule. I be- f ie o y* { $25 $25 \ lieve that public opinion in Great Brit. : * | The Judges of the contest will be Messts. Henry W. Kiel, Mayor of Saint Louis; ain favors an amicable settlement. Pol- | Silk Poplin Suit M. L. Wilkinson, President Retail Merchants’ Association; J. 0. Ballard, Presi- = iticlans should no longer be permitted to _ dent Merchants’ Exchange; and John G. Lonsdale, eg National Bank of : maintain the impossible attitude which 3 Commerce... = they: took up before the war, or be al- rf i — MERIT ALONE WILL GOVERN THEIR ae BEST SLOGAN WINS = lowed, in not merely the interests of $15.00 Poplin and Serge Coats + = Great Britain, but in the interests of the * SS Member wrnbehean cise or att ta =! whole allied cause, further to insist ~ : a At RRA HE Ieee ARATE upon the partition of Ireland. Gold, green, Copen., navy and black $ 7 5 S $$$ $$ —— Se pep tees oyna leds Aatin Coats; full cut garments; large col- : The recent momentous happenings in Russia have cleared the issue. Great lars; every one brand-new. 7tG WASHINGTON AY € e Britain, France and Italy are now free from the reproach that the most stungd May Sale of es and Linoleum §)/:'22"=22=1 stemnberg’s Balcony Shoe Department Offers Wonderful Bargai na depositor in any bank, or intends to become one, to compete, except employes of The National Bank of Commerce and members of their immediate families. WATCH THE “DOLLARS and SA“ El Y” Campaign of advertising in the daily papers and call at the bank for the “Dollars and Safety” pamph- let describing the advantages of a great bank and’ the broad basis of the contest, which closes July 4th. iit r " petrol ietatenecsaneters itty AAA MART i TUL HAR i $20 Velour Suits ei Jersey Suits - two years and a half they have not red y, ds of hy f . Brussels Rugs Wilton R Axminster Rugs Re ee ans te as Paes Wonderful values are these Shoes which High and Low Shoes that are worth °$ A con NUS ffer at this price, and we know that to $5.00. included in this lot. They are to The world knows that even when Al- i Sesenennnenennaiineniemenmnamenmal Seamless one-piece Brussels ” Heavy Seamless Axminster sace and I.orraine have been restored tu a , j Rugs, 9x12, in Orientals, medal- oe on vege, Roary Rugs, in tan allover effect, 9x France, as I hope and believe they will they cannot be duplicated elsewhere ‘for 7 be had in nearly all leathers and colors. lions and floral, also grays, close weave, in new rich Orien- | $23.50 value, at tal colorings, 9x12, a $37.00 value, 12, $35.00 Rugs, at be, a certain portion of the population nearly double the price. Come here Monday. es It will pay you tral. ts Sea hare carly Monday. will technically be coerced, but they will S$ = i not be robbed. No state religion will be a: . = s established. When Poland shall have been granted autonomy, as I hope and’ believe it will be, there will be a mi- Body Brussels Linoleums tig odes Poem ts po allen : a Body Acad Ru s, Hall Rugs as tumsaaer “npg onlin de ian te NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT 7 . | SELLIN G PLANS - size 9x12, in all t 4-yard wide genuine : Ss less Velvet and latest Spring Routine 1 pT age: yd gn amen Inlaid Linoleum, in py wer opel Raea. i will not be robbed or discriminated That SELL! -— Chinese small all- paper—in blocks and blocks and tiles. suit- : against. Rei teats | saeevace fess | ane tor any, ipeie. pod sloonnees { have no patience with the claim | POC CE oses an ing ants fi | ec - cover our room abdie or anv roo size xd, of patterns — abnaae, & seam, a ¥ _ roel aie that Ulster must have guarantees. The $1.10 value, at : Home Rule act, which is now upon tho $46. vane. special at’ 7T5éc value, at ‘ | | Peed ge eg Ay " , © $31.75 | 65c%: | 89c%t | 914.95 | Bens PANSY LAM) 2 Be | THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE RETAIL CARPET HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS yee ti le lee Atta ates (Six in basket, all colors) ts loaded down with guarantees as it is, _ Vegetable Plants, Spring Bulb s does not satisfy Ulster, let guarantees Axminster ee 104 Same Serseetabe mae oven UF CALIFORNIA PRIVET AND SHRUBS ster must admit that it is satisfied. Insure a strong, healthy growth by using our Pulverized Sheep Manure and Powdered Limestoue or Humas. Wilton preg Fob AY | Hem e Axminster Rugs in In this country we have solved the ‘ i. two-t en, problem of religious liberty, of the witable, for. sn m yer Rental eal. flor rights of property and of coatract and PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS AND GARDEN TOOLS -tone Oriental and floral VEARPET coma \ccts |B «=| ST, LOUIS SEED COMPANY $4.50 i | i Pure and Sure Seeds, Incubstors, Brooders and Poultry Supplies solved in Ireland. | , | | sce, home rae, uation should bel] Send for Our Large tweed §=§.49.13 WASHINGTON AV. (Continued on Next Page.)

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Asthma Remedy Free. Remarkable cures effected from ottie, Write D. J, Lane, Box 375, 8, Kan.,and tell him that you fected remedy on his guarantee to charge you nothing if he doesn’t cure. but that you will gladly pay him $1 for this bottle when you are com- pletely cured.—Advertisement. VENTH € T. Lovig JEWELERS; Ve st. CHARLES. St 1} Ae 4,” . “* >. This special Military With Red Cross o movement; génuine Price $12 Special at $5.75 signed for wear in active service. case, 7-jeweled movement and genuine leath- er strap. Special at $5.75. Others al $3.25 lo $68 Physicians’ Red Cross Wrist Watch Wrist Watch is de- Nickel American strap. n dial; pigskin os Vy , MZ If you are thinking of getting a Victrola weare at your service for as many demonstrations as you may wish—and our convenient payment service and our full line of Victrola styles. If you now havea Victtola we call your at- tention to our exception- al stock of Victor Rec- ords, our prompt de- liveries, and our wish to be of service in any way possible. Victors end Victrolas, $10 to $400 1122 Olive St. | Victor: Service we recommend to you FIELD REMAN as ee > ~ /_ , aad - r ye. ee ee — = a A ed A -— er ae) foe C/ARSABE ‘* — +e “sr Ae nee add 4 > * ~-—- AMA SM tia gots 1k, Oy CR ea Mw . Strap Slippers, $4.50 Strap shown in many very prettv and exelus- Comfortable ive Queen Qualit tivelv priced. Pictured above is an all Black Lusterless Kid, one strap, with side buttons of Pearl. fashioned in a combination of Patent and Dull Kid, one or three straps, Cuban or Louis Heels. At $4.60. $1 Guaranteed Hosiery ag 79¢ Absolute satisfaction or ~ Choice of all wanted colors. are Slippers vy designs—attrac- Also a new pair. en eR ERE IS AEG ATES AA ey pa roe ee (Continaed From Preceding Page.) Home rule should be granted to an undivided Ireland. Only in that way, only by a great and magnanimous set- tlement, will the imagination of Irish- men in the United States and all over the world be touched, and the great outstanding cause of friction between this country and England be permanent- ly removed. If it be the fact, as has been repori.- ed, that enlistrrent in Canada practical- ly came to a standstill because of the history of the last year in Ireland: ane ff it be the fact, as has been stated, that conscription in Australia was de- feated largely because of resentment on the part of the Irish there at the treatmenc of Irishmen in Ireland during the last year, it would seem that En- gland has already paid too @Bsatly u price for failure to carry out her pledges to lreland. The day of generalities has passed. The day of. quibbling has passed. It is in the interest of Kngland, as weil as of Ireland and of the whole allied cause, that this ques- tion be satisfactorily settled. Situation Badly Handled. As a friend and supporter of the allied cause in this war, I repeat only what English statesmen and English publicists have time after time said, that successive English Governments have woefully mishandled the Irish situation. The Irish question can no icnger be regarded as a domestic one. It is an international question, affect- ing not merely the minds of Irishmen, but of democracies, especially the British colonial democracies, all over the world. It is not a political feud. i; is an outstanding historial wrong. At the outbreak of the war Ireland gave, and throughout the war Ireland has given, unmistakable proof of meeting England more than half way. When the war broke out England ap- peaied to tIreiand and Ireland _re- sponded generously to the appeal. The two nations went to war together. But unfortunately for England, as well as for Ireland, Ireland’s efforts have not yet secured that measure of generous response by England which world events ghould have inspired. The American people are not mis- led by the statement that Ulseter must not be coerced. The claim that to bring Ulster under a home frula Farliament with adequate constitu- tional guarantees, would be “an out- rage on the principles of liberty and self-government,’ is not received with sympathy in this country. Home rule to a @Givided Ireland would not meet the situation. Not fer three or four counties in the north of Ireland sl.ould the rest of Ireland be con- tinued as an armed camp..and the good opinion of the world turned eway from England. Cannot Satisfy Everybody. I believe that home rule in a gen- erous measure for all Ireland would satisfy Irishmen generally in lreland as well as in this country. No politi- cal settlement ever satisfied every cne. A country should be judged not by the claims of a comparatively few extremists or irreconcilables, but by the pledges of its responsible repre- sentatives. I! believe that the great majority of [rish-Americans and, of Americans of Irish descent have no interest in the talk about an inde- pendent Irish republic and believe, as ) believe; that Ireland’s best interests lie in her remaining a part, and [ may add, always a very prominent part, of the British empire. 4 > HOW THE PEOPLE OF FRANCE LIVE AND Ceatinued From Page One. the French mission meatiess days have been organized. -The Paris milk supply is dangerously short. In the fashionable and well-to-do districts it is possible to get a quart of milk delivered regularly every morning. But after that morning quart not a single additional thimbleful is pur- chasgable, and in the poorer quarters even the morning delivery frequently fails. The price of meat is soaring. Steak costs from 3 to 4 franes a pound and other varieties of beef are corre- -spondingly high. The most diminutive chicken costs 8 to 10 francs. Eggs are 4 frances a dozen, or 37 centimes (7 cents) apiece, and they are among the cheaper products, having been less than 8 cents apiece before the war. Fish is tecoming a rarity, ow- ing to the falling off in the number of fishermen since the submarines began operations. Only stale bread of mixed wheat and rye flour is available un- der the present regulations, and pas- try will probably soon ‘be aitogether Suppressed. Vegetables are reason- ably cheap. ‘ Business Fairly Good at Hotels. In the hotels, particularly the fash- lonable ones, business is fairly good. The smailer type, which have been advertising before-the-war rates, is having difficulty in holding its prices down against the rising tide of food costs. The restaurants have more than doubled the price of most dishes, but in reality meals are costing from 200 to 300 per cent more, because every time the price goes up the size of the portion is eut down. A magni- fying glass is a useful adjunct in the eating places that in Paris cor- respond to the Childs restaurants in America. Agitation Against Alcoholics. — While there is nothing resembling our brahd of prohibition in France, the agitation against the use of al- coholic stimulants is daily increasing in strength. Native wines, including champagne, are rated by the French authorities as “boissons hygieniqués,”’ or healthful drinks, and enly whisky, brandy and other Strong liquors come under the ban. , The importation of these intoxi- cants is forbidden, and in conée- quence the regerve stock of cocktail materiale in the Paris bars is at- taining a low visibility distressing to American patrons of these resorts. Spread of the Drug Habit. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, _ OS Pinner Ippo _ : fe NE I til Tole | who &@ few days before I left Paris, tried to massacre his enemies, the gendarmet, by running them down with his aute- mabile. He actually succeeded in wounding six, one of whom he crushed against the wall of a house by driving his powerful racer up on the sidewalk. Navarre, who has brought down 14 Ger- man aircraft, will probably be confined to an asylum until he recovers. Marvels of French Censorship. The French censorship is a strange compound of ruthlessness and polite- ness. A cable dispatch produced after days of hard work, will be suppressed nonchalantiy, and at the same time one of the censors will take the trouble to telephone his deep regret at Having to delete three or four wholly unimport- ant words from a routine message. ems mrs | WASHING WON'T RID HEAD OF DANDRUFF The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ouneecs of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when rétir- ing; use enough to moisten the sealp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every singie sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times bette-. You ean get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive ani never fails to do the work.—ADV., LALLA erie a When Miss Ruth Law made her Beautifies & ahah ah. Gah, he ders to the skin a delicately clear, ly white complexion. Brings back the smooth appearance of youth. Results jastant and imprevement constant. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial Size | FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York /f “er . we, wa Tr Seer on ~ ~ % * one Oo 1917. re- cent flight over Paris she properly de- scribed the machine that carried her as a military airplane in the article ca- bled the Post-Dispatch. ‘This will never do,’' the censor told Lae ee ee we eres me. “It is absolutely forbidden for women to fly in military aircraft.”’ I argued she had already done 580, but he. refused to pass her account of the trip until the word “military” had been (Continued on Next Page.) of . a Maison de Bernard ** Marechal made of navy blue satin, combined with beige satin. navy blue silk. announces A Midsummer display of French models. ‘New Capes, Sport Suits * and Gowns in the la- test fabrics held up in shipment and sold for Government duty. Maison de Bernard will offer them for a trifle of their actual value. All Coats and Suits from the very best Ameri- can makers will be offered at half-price. Suite 509, Odd Fellows Building, 8. EH. Oor. Ninth and Olive. The Paris Shop of St. Louis. de Fran¢e,’’ by Bulloz, Bodice and sleeves beige chiffon, embroidéred in SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY Big Savings on Credit at H. ~ R’s New, Big Daylighted Store yy 5% OFF =a The price of this season's Ladies’ and , Misses’ fine Coats. . VERY SPECIAL—Your choice of 100 La- . dies’ Suits—new og eed! stylish— | Monday and Tuesday, $5.00 off. ? For Men 200 classy suits —swell pat. terns, Same Goods, Prices and Terms oO Kast St. Zouls Store, 323 Visasdel AY. ’ No cash needed oYLE HIN roy &: patrons these startling bargains during this, our Second Anniversary Sale. $20, $25 «4 $30 Brand- NEW ‘Asa Special Anniversary Offering We Will Feature Tomorrow— Silk Taffeta Suits and C oats [b~ The best makers of silk garments in New York contributed these, enabling us to offer you these garments as a birthday gift long to be remembered. feta suits and coats are in the very latest models and brand new, not a suit or coat in the lot that ean be bought regularly under $20 and up to $30. 7 These taf- / BIZ50 | . ts lined, made of \cresular and extra sizes; values up to § The $13.50 Silk Coats Comptfise dotens of exquisite models, flared and belted, beautiful large coliar#, some of them half highest stede of silk; the very tn . Pd $1.2.50 / $13.50 $12.50 . The Illustrations Represent a Few of the Many $13.50 Taffeta Suits and v —— Coats in the Sale i / $40 & $50 Silk | SUITS ~\ — 1 Silk Sport Suits of the finest Shantung. pussy willow silks, silk taffetas with tinsel trim- ming. As a BIR’ tomorrow at.... 5 4, is “$20 & $25 Cloth SUITS Beautiful néw models, al! hand- somely lined. and many of them reproductions of Buitse worth con- siderabil more, in all colors as well as Shepherd and block checks $ g*) | as & BIRTHDAY GIFT....... ” 4 Birthday Sale of Contributed bs leading urére for this values up te § Dozens . tlared eflects: hig be} every hew aberdines. poplins. olret twills, Gerges and ta ffetas with marabou trimming; a won- derful opportunity to buy a beau- tiful Ceat fer so small a price new collar féaturea, — for solid everywhere rth- ert Coates, Yo. 00, ir this Boeesion aa a ey «wift et 87.50; shade is shown a OA A Ce AE ee lt i leading coat maker Coats manufact- reat eafinual occasion. 5.00. at... .... $18.50 f beautiful styles in all the belted and new feature shown this velours, white chinchillas, ‘'a"" een ee cata nother maker has contributed 25 Silk Jerseys contributed fitfy Birthday Sale of Another maker of fine Foulard Dresses. pocket fetas. seaeon. Dresses Dresats has made birthday gift of ohe hundred Siik Taffeta and worth up of beautiful modéis to select pe wear, $3.00 Silk Crepe ana Volle Watats; us A to 620.00 Dozens from: heavy taf- Birthday Sale of fine silk habutals, while BY ly quantity lasts Monday. as a bi day g«ift. Mote eughily ——— de chine in all Dresres also Five ens of Another maker SRantune Bport ues: all’ of them 50 has contri Dresses, $18.00 and beautifully made and combination colorings, hundred tua! Volle "Waists med y attt beautiful styles to selec from, in all the new collar and features. — : Birthda Sk . Waists “Sale of ORIrtS $ 7.79 Another manufacturer of the finest Tub — ] Skirts haw contributed three hundred : actual $4 and $5 skirts to be offered om ~ sie. Monday as a birthday gift in two lots at } ai’ | 2a Chine Waista the fiheat de le Chine an olled from two te «a customer. uted fif genuine ra} - Fifty 8iik Geor ap & begutifully bead ° gold otily: # tit¥ laste. es Monday.... > a e le % One hundred Smart Skirts, velour plaids, ee Shepherd plaids and striped taffetas, wool — mae te ee a ee $25.90 Drestses—crepe meteors, crepe de chine na $1.25 Sate As anda est Cudlite of teen, poplins and fine serges, 26 values, as 8 birthday gift, for Monday, 4 Petticoats: as = | Fiowered P “ a 4 c cui OP ily, ak “ Prt nie wasted PRA ete oS ae , aU T Na eS OE Lice Bors eR ee eee Shas Roe ah MMM ar ah i atti 4 " _ ‘ PER * 2g RS IS AIRS TAR ERI OY PR ES SN FE AR RS ats RICH) One of the minor evila of Parisian ex- | iaténee during the War hase been the spread of the drug habit. Ail attempts by the police to stamp out the sale of they last, « eoeainé and morphine havé failed, and in the Montmartre district the “tender- loin” of Paris. viettme of the vice aboun@. A notorious example of the Sd eae hoice *{. House Cloth Suit leadins ; ace’ e Moony French aviators, 4 - Another end silk teffeta as weil as white crepe de chine, {pat them in the lot: Monday. 1 , Men'e-wear Serfe Coats. in use shedes of ton. beautifully . a; tual $15.60 Coats: as a day temorrow.... seeker 75 with plein white hundred } others with Opmoree : in the flounces, 5 C af iP ete ty while 618 Washington Av. resent eavy Take your choice at ¥ es : — " sheet ape "i ’ os . RRR UAE hay AIS RN Lay EO, hin. Neh TO SPEARS TERESI VSS IS eRe TI

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Doubir Eagle Stamps MARKET & GROGER CO. i: WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS GG Thursday CORNER VANDEVENTER AND DELMAR AVS. —LOOK AT THIS BIG— JUST BEFORE STOCK-REDUCING SALE i%. ffm E ges For Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Butt er 10 Ibs. white Cream Cornmeal, 42c¢ ~~ 2 lbs. finest Cream Cheese... 59c Fresh Elgin ae pkgs. 15c Raisins for 25c | Creamery, Ib.. pt. bottles Snider’s Catsup 4%« 42c 206 big cans Hominy 20¢ lbs. white broken Rice 25e | SOAP — 10 pkg. Roxane Cake Flour... 25¢ 35c cans ripe Olives 49e¢ pkgs. Kre-mo Rice 23e Yacht Club Salad Dressing, 45e¢ cans Baked Beans 25 pkgs. Grapenuts 350¢ cans Joan of Arc Beans... 33¢ lbs. Guatemala Coffee 45¢ lb. cans Baking Powder... .42¢ pkgs. Kellogg’s Bran fancy Norway Mackerel.. pkgs. Pancake Flour pkgs. Post Toasties The 10c &-Z Stove Polish For frying or baking, - eer 386, 756, $1.48 SUGAR-5 LBS. BEST {FRANU LATED—With $1.50 (;rocery’ order or more—ady. soaps, Crisco or Datry items excluded, for PHONE OR ‘MAIL Lindell 2590 pet mar CLEARGER — 6 can Lighthouse 23c OLD DUTC H CLEANSER = B2e 2 25¢c Zhe 25c L6e — 10c 25c Chips. Fine Alaska Pink, woethe Salmons: Special, SUGAR-10 LBS. BEST yom fig gg peta ith $2.50 Grocery order mo —— ee A ie “toeme WE. EL IVER EVERYWHERE, ina YOUR ORDER, oT. LOWS POST-O} DISPAT Ch (Continued From Preccding Page.) eliminated, although he _ readily ad- mitted no airplanes except those in use by the army or navy were permitted to fly in war times. French Newspapers in Distress. The French newspapers are striving valiantly against the many difficulties with which they are faced. Their dis- pleasure at being reduced to a single sheet was keen, for they argued that if the shortage of white paper was 80 acute it was up to the bureaucrats to do a little economizing in this respect. Bureaucratic waste of paper is prover- bial in France It is related that a ‘‘poilu’’ expended 8 cents worth of paper, at the Govern- ment's expense, in putting through his claim for a bonus of ! cent due him for Merchant’s Wife Advises St. Louis Women ‘(7 had stomach trouble so bad I could eat nothing but toast, fruit and hot: water. Everything else soured and formed gas. Dieting did no good. I was miserable until J tried buck- thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL bene- fited me INSTANTLY.’’ Because Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large and ngeal intestines it relieves ANY CASE of constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. Physicians use it to remove foul and poisonous matter from the bowels which other mixtures (and the various oils and waters) are unable to dis- lodge. Dr. James Weaver, one of }America’s oldest physicians, states: ‘‘T have found nothing to excel Adler- i-ka in my fifty years’ practice.’’ St. Louis agents, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., corner Sixth and Washington. —ADV. se REO AE ELE LEE SS ead A al Lammerts OT & WASHINGTON unroom Furniture —an Unequaled Showing > ~S8 oe a “sy ; ‘ . »* . 7 yh) i ~ ~ a Ss a . URELY every taste can be agreeably satisfied in our immense showing of Sun- room Furniture. What makes this offering truly great is the large variety in every grade, in every shade and every price. Special attention is called to California Reed Furniture. Frosted Brown with Gay Cretonne Coverings. Baronial Reed and Fiber, with Tapestry Upholstering. Ivory Enamel Reed and Fiber, Cretonne Coverings. Lacquered Furniture Cretonne Coverings. aun x fs fat vo ¥ ve Mi vahy UA WON ‘es | wilh various tints Ivory Enamel Always Desirable Chairs and Rockers, Frosted Brown The Newest Reed Finish Chairs and Rockers, $11.00 to $22.00" $12.00 to $22.50 Children’s Rockers, Davenports . $46.00 a ili $7.50 - ise Longues, Tables $4.50 to $30.00 $83.00 to $53.00 Lamps $10.00 to $23.00 Lamps. .$7.75 to $30.09 Desks $18.00 to $22.00 Desks. .$12.00 to $18.50 Desk Chairs, Desk Chairs, $5.50 to $7.75 $4.75 to $7.75 Ferneries, Ferneries, $12.50 to $26.00 $12.50 to $21.50 Aquariums, Aquariums, $4.75 to $14.50 $4.75 to $21.50 Chaise Longues, Porch Special { killing a rat in the trenches. SUNDAY .MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. erable sums, incidentallq, have been amassed by amateur rat catchers at the front. One soldier is said to have killed 5000 rodents within a few months, assisted only by a fox terrier. He, therefore, received $0 from the Govern- ment, plus prizes awarded by officers in his division, brigade and regiment. Religious Feuds Still Raging. There is still keen-edged hostility be- tween adherents of the Roman Catholic church and the so-called republicans, who represent, generally speaking,. the more advanced stages of political thought. It is charged freely that hign officers of reactionary opinions have permitted proselyting for the church to assume unwarranted proportions amony the wounded, and, in consequerice, the Ministery of War has prohibited under severe penalties any attempt to influ- ence the religious faith of a patient in military hospital. The phrase “You'll never find a priest or a millionaire in the front trenches,’’ coined by a So- cialist paper, has aroused acrimonious discussion everywhere in France. Train Service Is Deteriorating. Train accommodations for civilians are becoming extremely limited. Not only is all available rolling stock §in demand for military purposes, but the deterioration of the rails and roadbed, impossible to repair adequately owing to labor shortage and intensive use, makes it necessary to run as few trains as possible. From Paris to the Riviera and vice versa, for instance, there is Only one express daily. and that takes 30 hours instead of the i4 required for the trip in bygone days. Berths in tha Single sleeping car are engaged literally months in advance, and even to obtain seats, without the coupons’ for which one may get aboard the train, my wife and I were obliged to remain at Monte Cario a week longer than we had in- tended. Should Genera] Be Optimistic ? French public opinion is divided as to whether it is better for a General to be a pessimist or an optimist. I've heard numerous ‘warm arguments on the sub- ject, even among Cabinet Ministers. The most pessimistic of French military leaders was the late Gen. Gallieni, who. to quote Minister of Munitions Albert Thomas, sa Ww everything through smoked glasses. Marshal Joffre is re- garded as a prounounced optimist, and Gen. Nivelle also is inclined toward a* hopeful viewpoint, which the ‘‘poilus’’ think will make him a good teammate for Gen. Petain, whose thoughts have a more pessiinistic trend. Thomas an Imposing Figure. M. Albert Thomas is an imposing fizg- ure of a somewhat monkish appearance. The day after the Briand ministry gave way to that headed by M. Ribot, I met the deposed Premier in the lobby of the Chamber of Deputies, to which he was returning as a private member. At the Same moment M. Thomas, who retained his post in the new Cabinet, chanced to pass, his bushy beard flying about with the speed of his march. 1 asked M. Briand how the Ribot Government was going to get along without him “All is well.’ he replied, pointing to M. Thomas, ‘‘I am leaving them my Ras- putin.” Some Feared Our ‘Coming In.”’ While there can be no vestige of a doubt that the great body of Frencn public opinion hailed joyously our entry into the war, some of the ‘‘little people’ as the lower ranks of the bourgeoise are called, were a bit fearful about the effects of American intervention. It was difficult for the practical-minded sm@ll shopkeepers to conceive of the United States abstaining from reaping material benefits out of the struggle. “Your country will want to get some- thing from the boches, and that will make the nightmare last another three years,’ the pessimistic lady who sup- plies us with milk informed my wife. American knowledge about France may be pretty incomplete, but that of even the French intellectuals about this country is astonishingly small. With a few exceptions, among them L'’Human- ite, the Socialist organ, the Paris press largely inspired by Whitney Warren, the architect, loudly proclaimed its sat- isfaction that Col. Roosevelt would be th Republican nominee last summer and would defeat President Wilson at the polls. It was obliged to about face in an abrupt manner that amused L’Hu- manite and sent Mr. Warren's stock in Paris down a few points. Cafes Employ Crippled Soldiers. Almost all the big restaurants in the French capital employ mutilated sol- diers decorated with the military medal and war cross as taxi starters, waiters of ‘‘chausseurs.’” It is distressing to their old comrades,-returning on leave from the front, to see these heroes pe- forming menial services. I went out to dine one night with an officer friend. “Let's go to some little restaurant where they have waitresses,’’ he said. ‘Being waited on by a military medal man is too much for me. [ feel more like ‘ Tea Wagons, $12.50 to $15.00 Bird Cages with $32.00 to $52.00 Beautiful Dining Suites Reduced in Price Stands Formerly Priced li-piece Heppelwhite Dining Suites, genuine mahogany brown finish.$ 480 12-piece Sheraton Mahogany ae Suite, black iniay...... . $1061 13-piece Adam Dining Suite, genu- | ine brown mahogany ll-piece William and Mary Dining’ Suite, fine Old English oak, inlaid ¢ li-piece Georgian Oak Hand-carved Suite 10- slece Victorian Dining Suite, with raised lacquered finish decoration § li-plece Amerlac Dining Suite, raised old gold decorations Sale Price In view of the advanced cost of ma- terials, the price is truly remarkable for such a roomy, comfortable, good looking Rocker as this. The back is high, the seat broad, construction is sturdy, and neatly ‘inished with shellac. The Werld’s Finest Refrigerators” are sold exciu- sively at Lemmert’s.” Solid Maple Rockers With Double Reed Seats While 50 0 $25 last. . Many new and charming Mahogany Bedroom Suites, representing the very latest ideas, on display for the first time this week ; Saluting than tipping him.”’ France’s Two Liveliest Cities. Tine liveliest and most expensive cities in France today are Rouen and Amiens Boin are chockful of British officers seeking a few hours’ relaxation from the firing line and anxious to spend money. Roucn is practically an English community; the famous statue of Joan of Are there hears the language of her lifelong enemies more than that of her own race. Practically the only wine obtainable in Rouen is champagne, at $8 to $10 a bottle, and in the vaudeville house principally patronized by the Bnit- ish the cheapest ts $4. Amiens leaped into prosperity through the battle of the Somme. Its hotels are crammed with khaki-clad officers. and in all of them the bathrooms work % hours a day. each applicant being al- lowed only 10 consecutive minutes for bathing away trench mud. iIt is esti- mated that the leading hosteiry’s 10 tubs supply over 1000 baths a day. Bars and grillrooms, with names like Savoy and Picadilly, have sprung up mushroom like, and tables at them are engaged weeks in advance. The gayety comes to an abrupt end at 9:30 p. m., when all lights must be extinguished—uniless it is interrupted before that by enemy aircraft, whose bombs are as common a noise in Amiens as flat wheel street cars are in St. Louis. The attitude of French soidiers to- ward recreation differs radically from that of their British comrades. No matter how frivolous he may have been in peace time, the fighting French- man enjoys his vacation sedately. If Coneié. Uhe is married, he goes home and stays there for the whole of the eight days’ leave allotted him. The Briton. on the other hand, wants to celebrate as soon as he gets 4 few days off, and if there isn’t time to go to London he does it in Rouen or Amiens or Paris Fre- quently one hears a ‘poilu’’ say, “‘I won't do this or that till the war is over,’ referring to dancing or winning or some other bright light pastime. The Englishman is more apt to remark that he'll settle down to domestix pur- suits only when peace comes. Theaters Grow Decorous. The theaters, voted to musical particularly ft shows or light and naughty farces. have altogether changed their tone. Suggestiveness. once an essential ingredient of the irench frivolous drama, is under the ban, not only owing to strict censor- Ship, but to public opinion as - well. Scantily clad chorus girls are no long- er a sure-fire hit in the Paris revue— in fact, the costumes worn in shows at the Folies-Bergeres nowadays might safely adorn junior league theatricals. How the audience is attired is also hose de- I theaters like the Opera and Comedie rigorously controlled. In the nationa! | Francaise, evening dress is forbidden, DON’! LEt >OAP SPOIL YOUR HAIR When you wash your hair, be cate- ful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is»jiet plain mulsified cocoanyt oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It’s very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps? or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughlv, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle.’ Besides, it loosens and takes ut every particle of dust, dirt and) dandruff, —ADV. ST A TIPO at em RRO te EN IRR Rw ” - " x J es ¥ ’ +4% *%~ Eyeglasses & Spectacles ff : the Lowest Prices in St. Louis OW do you know you see as well as you should? An expert — and professional examination | here will cost you nothing, and if | glasses be required, my prices will save you considerable. wmenst (iver Abel 2 Fourth Floor Carleton Building Sixth and Olive . et: aati — $2.95 YOOC 000000000 Sale of New & pring Suits "i $ Just for Monday! Regular $4.50 and $5.00 New Silk Waists Washington at Sixth Quick Clean-Up Specials for Tomorrow—Monday and Misses’ Reduced to 95 Tomorrow you may choose from handsome suits made in ‘fine poplins, serges, wool ve- lours, novelty checks, ete., Jn several of the very latest styles for Spring and Summer. Colors are gray, green, gold, tan, rose, black and navy. Sizes 16 to 44. On os nee wi New Silk Skirts g 95 wf pockets, in plain, s silks; Reduced From $5.95 Klegant taffetas, fine silk poplins, imitation khaki kool, tub silks, ete. All the new shirred tops, belts and triped and’ plaid ladies’ and misses’ and $6.95 S1ZeS. WRW0000000000000000000000000000008 & | 4 Pufeles C loak C o., 6th and Washington Av.; — Summer Fur Special! Handsome White Animal Scarfs, large heads and tails; regular $7.50 values, $4.95 Charming New Silk Dresses Reduced to / 10. Here is a lot of dresses that will positively move quickly when you see these lovely ecre- ations. Every one is a brand- crepe meteors, satins, Sizes up to 44. _~ wm ee | when the doors open. SALE does not start until 9 a. m. Monday morning, to give every- body an equal chance to be here ee ee te “ ua~511- -13-15 WASHINGTON AV.-@G Ce onate mot SAL SUITS-CC ANY CLOTH OR SILK GARMENT IN OUR ESTABLISHMEN No Matter What the Former Price—Whether $15, $20, $25, $30 or Even $35—Without Reservations or inne ee Ddatrictians new model, clean and fresh and many other silks. All colors. Over two hundred Swagger Spring Coats. all the new large col- to 44; values up to $20.... regular stocks about 100 choice Coats and «lass sample Coats, in all the N° Everything must be cash; no looking ; all the newest styles in fine silk taffetas, crepe de chines, [Reduction Sale of Spring Coat These are, without a doubt, the best lot of Coats ever offered; 95 lars, pockets and belts; $ pete all colors; sizes $20 to $25 Spring Coats, $10 For tomorrow we have taken from our olace them on sale for ten dollars; included are high- $ newest Spring styles, colors and fabrics; sizes 16 to 44... deposits will be accepted. exchanges or refunds will be made. All sales must be final. — best bargains——first come, VERY woman in St. Louis and vicinity knows what a sale of this kind means—so we will not go into detail about it. are expected to attend — be your own salesiady and help yourself to the first served._t[no preference shown—no goods laid aside——every single garment in the house goes at 65 and $10. Throngs of people

Page 13

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY > 3, Yr. * yr Haas NE ALL ARAL LILIOLI OR DEE OLLIE LPL ALOES SC BE BEE EY, OA EE ({Centh ued 1 Pe ling » the time came for them ‘to ‘pose See te ne eee tae TH : Bs presented themselves washed, ‘clean- pee -) and I have séen a party of South Amer-| shaven and in spick-and-span new uni- ! ! instead of the characteristic cos- feans hissed out of a music hal! be-| forms, ' ; + ; es _* cause of the extravagant decolleite of }tume they had worg an hour before. A W . | ae , h Be the women. A white shirt front is a] Falmeng sighed, took a photograph of ‘ rt sd ans p eam au very rare sight in war-time Paris. them and sent them away rejoicing at | Wnfortunateiy, however, restraint i: | having assisted art. | | ; : ; other respects has failed to restrict the Food restrictions are accepted with D pocial evil, which, perhaps, because of | resignation by the bulk of phe French ecorations the large transient population of so! | people. | remember, 48 a rare excep- * J | “8 Coming from and returning to the | tion, one old woman, heavily bedecked O D . t, is flourishing. The boulevar-is| with jewels, opposite whom I chanced : ver raperies are nightly thronged with troops of |to sit in a dining car on the way to the | pinted women. One putrageous ele-| Riviera. She disdainfully toagsed aside : : : i ‘ fi C j lent has been frowned down, however,|the piece of “war bread’ at her place For Creating Red Blood, Building Upthe Nerves, Strengthening the acé urta ris tw the Parisians’ good taste—the sirens|and exclaimed: “it’s really too much’ : | ? . . who arrayed themselves in seductive} Why, even the common soldiers get Muscles and Correcting D gestive Disorders— Often Increases ! mourning frocks to pose as war widow. | fresh bread and we have to eat this : h S z A ,French caricaturist, campaigning | stale stuff tne trength of Delicate, Nervous, Run-down Folks S « bili C rt eS as eg ervice — Responsibility — Courtesy Against this type, was horrified to dis- “Madame, her neighbor, a gray- x . 9 . . bearded old gentleman, observed: ‘‘it’s 100 Per Cent In Two Weeks Time. over one of his cartoons representing two of them accosting a man on the preferable we should have no bread at Street reproduced in an American weei yall, rather than that our ‘common sol) CHICAGO'S FORMER HEALTH COMMISSIONER SAYS IT SHOULD BE Slee te tar Gar caatiten’ |ahoula not have as cmuch as they can, USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL AND PRESCRIBED BY EVERY PHYSICIAN , lecting alins for war Charities. should not have as ‘much as they can > Calmer in Attack. « Se | S LE “French children know more about} Opinions of Dr. Howard James, late of the Manhattan State Hospital of. New York; Dr. A. “The tradition of British stolidness has eT eR 4 Ana wo oe Seon al v6 the = than —. pen tee stn J. Newman, Former Police Surgeon, C ity of © hicago; Dr. Schuyler ee Jaques, Visiting Sur- - uUDS. vey are i ‘e ay offen- | f as that , : Be : “ geon St. Elizabcth’s Hospital, New York, and Other Physicians Who Have Tested Nuxated : of French ciphienton cy “ |sives,”’ a favorite game being to enac' Both of the French and English %f-] tneir own versions of the day's com-| Iron in Their Own Private Practice. figers have told me the British troo.S | unique which they read as closely as labor under greater excitement in te] go their elders. Many of them are as] -NQW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY. " course of an attack than the French | familiar with the togopraphy’ of the For example, it is more difficult ‘O/ front as the best informed war corre- a gr Say OARS a aE Ope ee ad r ae | ’ , : *brin the former to a halt after the cv»; - Sr I ae oe Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon, St. or what you eat, your food merely passes = a. , 7 B © epondent. Their great trouble in play- over three million people annually in this Elizat ; wet York 4 ; ture of an enemy position than ‘t js the] ;,, =e bigs mm And ey a é Re : ’ izabeth’s Hospita!. New York, to give through you without doing you any good, ‘ —— o— a e y ing war, of course, ig to find @ young-! country alone are taking Nuxated Iron. i; a trial. This remedy has proven and as a consequence you become weak, | 4 latter. Keeping one's men from going ster willing to impersonate the ‘‘boche. Such astonishing results have been re- through mv own testis of it to excel any pale and sickly-looking, just like a pliant . . too far in an advance against the en: Not only is that role degrading in the Persea fram its Use. poth by coctors ang preparation 1 have ever used for creating trying to grow in a soil deficient in. fron. my is one of the greatest problem® COlM-|extreme in the juvenile mind, but i* laymen that a number of chp cetite: mn red blood, building up the nerves, If you are not strong or well you-owe ft h e : 4 ee i c thea © -rT. a\ 72 : 4 ; + fronting an infantry officer on the} aiso entails severe mauling at the hands various parts of the country he onan strengthening the muscles and correcting — to yourself to make the following test: Ours 1 isa specialty store full of beautiful meré an- x : «€ sic y 3 i 1yY mt ‘ePscr 7 : ‘ P ‘. ~ asked to explain why they prescribe i digestive disorders. See how long you can work or how far j n front. To rogress 60 vards a “pe ictorious “armies ’ : a r } | dos a, a a eg: of the Ye ee ee. fer so extensively. and why it apparentl) Dr. How- you can walk without becoming tired; cise and equipped W ith W ell organized shops for : yono a given point migh A he i republic. rhe boches”’ .are generall) produces so much better results than ard James shepoeen next ue two five-grain preys of Nux- h destruction of a force under the Darrier]? chosen by drawing lots. and I have were obtained from the old forms of in- nip ro re rere ated Iron three times per day after meals ; + LanT ai r 4% ain -‘ertitiers ase) BA ee iliac re ae ms iuketian Matracie trem sets ot the late of the ae SR Reg for two weeks. Then test your strength producing original, clev eFY dee orations for omes. re Of its own artiiery. seeh urchins burst into tears and run organic . oer ' Manhattan # Pe fs yy ee again and see how much you have gained. French Discipline Is Amazing. off home rather than act the hated letters are victory below. A gets mes State. Men: ee " Se: me A sagen 3 ag, BE piney ote ae : ae : zt ‘ senvzver as sen to Interview e rormer ; vy Rieres . Ze ‘ . " ee yurt. senger 8 ah : pital o¢ § a, Se secr eat strength and endurance _* 4 - a : ° “4 t French discipline is amazing to ore Du a ‘ ss Health “ommissioner of Chicago, Wm, R are tet y ns Cig nner tat Mp” ha blood with iron before he Our prices are very reasonable the shrewdes accustomed to the iron ctistine tions he- All France Reveres the Poilu. K @1 r. as it ; a , Qe 5 . ake went into the affray, while many another ‘ ; , . 9 RF known Po Paes soe eee Se %; and tormer- § on, » ‘Z tie has gone down to inglortous defeat sim - } “UV rs sav S30 tween ofiicers and men in the Ameri- An almost reverential feeling is ente was 2 ne : : ly Assistant — © Ga > = ply for lack of iron.’ J ‘ € ‘ can.army. The ‘‘poilu’ salntes his of-} tuined by French civilians of all classe: that ne at 5 hy a Physician, & Ry ee: 5 ae Dr. Ferd! ; , rsonally § Pee TR : rk 2 San” : ‘ a figer not Ferause he corsiders him in] for the ‘‘noilu.”” There is no kowtowine se i —_ — Bes. Brooklyn Ee i, emai : : ' ] f } h any sense his social superior, but merely | ig uniforms, nor faintest fear of them A iron. Bee ae 3 3 State Hos- @ ae ae ae ~ ore te Let us figure with you on any urnts ing ‘ogniti r ‘tethat he is his}in this s ant Seles eit | —| . : pital, said: @ . ¢ "ne © io, ; eas ' ] d in mecgenition of the fact, that he S yin this sentiment. Hrance is determined ' Comm is- Sia tee ape NW ukctea ff = eee = / : ei or. decorating you want one. militery leader. I have seen @ MUd-; to keen her army subordinate to he: sioner Kerr @ a Seat Ve Ir ai te a rs: “In aa oo ‘ , . “ > ie ry : * > Lox ; Stained private sitting at the “aniec ) civit authority. but she is eaqualiv de- said: sore is a , Ai > ; ee nost sur- _ tadle in a restaurant with an immacc-] termined the men who are fighting that As Heaith @@ Sas . prising rem . . « : 7 Ret OG ‘ e . - ‘ late Genpera., and neither felt Be the she mav live qhey |} be accorded the re- ( ommis- $ , Kym : : least illatease. When he was at Chan-{ spe-t and admiration due them. I have cece ee * Re aS es i | Tore “gg ' : ; city of Chi- Ay tilly, Marshal Joffre frejuentiy invited] seen a Puris policeman manhandled hs | . . EPP a ine re- - the Moabatinn’ Gate . . . r ” ' A ; Soldiers who vad accomplished. some {| an enraged crowd because. in its opin im portuned | | : | marene ~s ee ~ wy lhe il ( 4 Ke , feat of gallantry or made a valuable} jon, he was too rough in arousing «;- many times & fe cs | mee Sia Binet ey ane bread Suggestion to their commanders to din- | medalled veteran who had chosen to recom- @ EES an having been State Hospital. ers, biscuits, Pr, + Ferdinand R et al . ne ner with him at general headquarters. take his siesta on Azhe sidewalk tt mend differ- William R. Kerr, Former ies r ss olx ej ‘SAY DOCTOR PS ame Medical Author, ‘* . a t vy n . 4 “Pather Joffre is noted ‘for his] pouleviard. ent medi- Health © Commissioner, biti “ . det rh s pete Foes s tapioca, sago, farina, degerminated corn- eagerness to glean ideas from the ran pao eeepsgenaens cines. min- City of Chicago. THAT THERE ‘STUFF IS LIKE MAGIC. meal no longer is iron to be found. Re- ne " sf pure f ffic ek ae i Sepa S pigs cont ‘winters Previous to using Nuxated Iron Tf had fining processes have removed the tron and - : J hplieve my own great physical activit’ wee eo ae oy.gie. nee nee Wer wee E; TOMORROW Mat EES at es: inekely today taeey pereonsl use It enriches the blood. brings rosea to the 3+ Leet aN ; veer 7 (0 | a 4 cheeks of women, and fs an unfailing ee j ® a & shall induce anaemic. nervous, run-down source of renewed vitality, endurance and pine. : , ees A men and women to take Nuxated Iron, power tc._ men who burn up too rapidly 5 ee re : _— STARTING TODAY see4 rc 25c their nervous energy in the strenuous ‘er . ‘ ' EA c R e 5 SY an offensive operation. Svervone was of Nuxated Iron, and if my endorsement and receive the wonderful tonic benefits studied and tabulated by the creat Gen- etek 3 atin received, I shall feel ereat- strain of the great business competition / ‘ ee a ; AISELDEN iN of the day.” " Beet Pa DR. HARRY J. H ad s ¢ - ‘ re my life-long rule in recommending it. Dr. E. Sauer. o rmation, es . From my own experience with Nuxated & Boston Sas ts ' Iron I feel that it is such a vaiuable ph y sician ) a : ‘ ee ; remedy that it ought-to be used in every who has BS : : ; Weky: LAYTESTOME ACT PLAY eral Staff, and Joffre himself read u g008 manv hundreds of them. ly gratified that | made an exception to medical sician in this country.”’ inthiscoun- {jf iF te ly Si otk In .com- . PORTA FT OE try and in a a : , | ) BY JACK LAIT . = ¥ CHYCA CASE ES "A fl LF te «3 ae oe ee y / 4 > , . = a2 £6 @&22 84262 sa “we Wa. =a ™-> a3 S22 “Sa SS BCS SS Ue raw —— ww wm we we ae. ae ee SPS phere of the army zone is always freer in this respect than that of the capita’. Gogsip was particularly rife at the start of the drive on Verdun. Generals were , Pemoved over night by the dozens, an! some of them were shot for treason by the irrepressibie scandal! mongers. Onz> ~ ——— ee ae oe — . pe a ‘ i ‘ t ' t, ' ' t, ty ’ ! iri returning to a base town after a visit relies -s zs Pes ek 44 ~ trength. d end tH) find geon o : Cs x red times streng power and endurance wilh Mn it a most 4 oe ata and wonderfully Setting Forth His Startling Ideas 0 ———— “iW ad ‘se ; preparation It has been my particular filled him with renewed life. At 30 he man or woman under sixty who lacks . in n Quaint Canis BOOTTI BY sé EVERDE iuty d ; the pi xX years assis was | : . ’ -~ ad a pemmetines. high army off- i WANA Chicago's five thousand vise. . worn end neatly all in: now at 80, etter. StHR, f avar. m four weeks tine, sre- EZRA MATHEWS & CO; “PROSPERITY NOVELTY SONGS § TRAVESTY od whom he is supposed to have coats in good meaith anit. p eh t cemiine Kis N xated lron s Gorunte ot — Thee ar "ae a “Trond go JOHN 7. ’ DOYLE & co. in ° Comedy. Dramatic ¥ Bye erfec taking Nux . & mMiracie vi- e ev aiso offer to refund your 3 oO ; tern from their high estate. The Gen- trim so that they would be physically tality and his face beaming with the money if it does not double your strength “THE DANGER LENS BLACK AS W ITE ps ee operas: after 8 GOLD FISH equipped to withstand all manner of buoyancy of youth ‘ dispensed in this clev by Judge & Wolnl GREAT LESTER MERE ayer | CeCe ee eaten. . © vy by Judge. ¢ olph i ; n the dic = se le iliness resulting from an ancient Fish Moss) Fish. Foods: some: storms and the ravages of nature's ele “Tron is absolutely necessary to enable Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson a lohn- ee ee RONG en ——" PRICK. &. ADAIR vane 4k Ee ' h thing new: ments. Recently | was prompted through your’ blood to change food into living Drug Co. and all Rood ‘druek coe. Olen | dconailonet Aerlalists —_ OMering _ SOngs and edie ORPHEUVA TRAVEL WEEMLY | { | (Art Bit Laciuiches j in Paris. t at grows, | only food | that fish an endorsement of Nuxated Iron by Dr. tissue. Without it. no matter how much mA Dy nee. MENT. [ PERO & WILSON Latest Kevetone, dpneted Weekly THE WORLD AT wert ANO pee ‘ol ll thrive a er, pan - —_— = — a ‘eg 1 CT : , bunch 10c %!! thrive TS = ty _ CONE ee --- bors. mametonerent . t get ee italia oe be In ordering fish by rman, oe . EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Our Show Runs Continuetsly 11 A. M. to 11 Pf. M. Every Day is. 7 DAILY MATS. casar.1025-35-50N NU . extra for Shipping Pall. . LA HE | iz 7 < a | oo = ©eeP Orgs wW exhibitions held during the war, that 9 BIRD , . ‘i ) eaten ty Sanna nan” Sanen|| en nettager tates || GRAND INAUGURAL EXCURSION ee C AY TY Wisi-class cunvescue PARK VAUDEVILLE 523 Franklin Av. 1519 Market St. 6 Mat. Dail . amd Faimeng have acquired reputa- ) Wet tere nani “ancadieal baa acai me for portraying life at the front. - tl MORGAN § GIRL : G R EY - AG LE HARRY HASTING ‘Presents it isthe artists among the “poilus” HAMILTON who are best at painting their own | ] A Story of the Barbary Coast . its. On one of his visits to the ba ‘Ban Francisco's Famous Vice District To¢ay—C ontinuous 2 to 11 Palmeng saw two muddy and . TO OLD HISTORICAL SUN DAY, MAY 3 The Greatest Underworld Photo Play iy. veterans in tattered uniforms = STE. GENEVIEVE, MO. 1 Feat ree i aay Ezra Mathews & Co. . : Lv. Locust St. Dock 9:30 a.m. Commander Round Trip Wm. Stowell eae ter ait ‘bear o ‘ant WITH THAT FUNNY LITTLE IRISHMAN, Offer “Prosperity.” put on canvass. He asked | : : Returning f0 p. m. Capt. W. H. Thorwegen Adults 50c, Children 25e First Show 7 P. M.; Second 9 P. M. ‘ THE GREAT LESTER y obtairted permission of their BEESESHMENTS. DANCING FREE. ‘ MEALS, TABLE D’HOTE, ALL SEATS te DAN COLEMAN World’s Famous Ventriloquist. nel to sketch ‘the pair, but when . OLIVE 1264. OFFICE, 318 OLIVE ST. CENTRAL 860. : — mm amr Cinderella "ox" 4" AND SO OTHERS.~ 20 SONG HITS nas ee artic = ea ape oe tag) eee eee ns rT) Pe ty ee t a ; YHOTO PLAY THBATE LAY THEATER AS MEN LOVE” 3.Per | : ETT!’ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS METRE ___FHOTO_FUAY THEATERS __Ivtick of Time Baby" {fat kes YY ambers rye yey Vaudeville Theat fi. ‘ stone C Is. Qe E oy A ND ¥é pA to., Lesase nt ae we ee ee 2 amond Comedy). UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COUNCIL No, 26. FRICK and ADAIR er me . on.—Win. Kussell In “My Fighting Gen- Corist UM Artistic Songs gt the Plane. ‘ Shenandoah Scuiek's Orchestre —FKFox & Fssanay Veatures. NORMA TALMADGE ibe oe ahe Today, 2 to 11. Mat. Daily at 2. Every E —_ avis 16e._Childves bg: M 7 to 12 y y a ve-, 6:30 to 11. LAFAYETTE °ct:r-e: = ay / to ae «=«“FIFTY-FIFTY” A WORLD BEATER 3 OF SCREEN AND DIAMOND, CHARLES RA AY joo on tab my ay Lntayette french Commission Mass Meeting Will Not Cause Pastponement. . and Keystone Bigny & 1 Martian & Today Mat. 2 P. M. Continuous OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT. DAILY, 2 TO 11 P. M. BASEBALL PLiY “THE PINCH HIT TER,” or Suk cra tep Dorothy Kelly in “The Money. Mili” : ALL BRANCHES NAVY AND ARMY RECRUITING. wosDay,, TE Es sD4 & WEDNESDAY WILFRED LUCAS in “HANDS UP!” ay ae ator oes. ane 3 The ° Giri F mfg i ig cameras, sam, | Senate Teeaber Ooo FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS ee ae aes “The Big Place on the Mill.” “A DOG’S OWN TALE’”’ “SKIRT STRATEGY” . Genuine Stour Indians, ooh wyotteeres oe ctuntines tha op A ae a 2 TO 11 TODAY rhe Greng Serre STA N AR f} SUNDAY, MAY § DETZEL an and | CARROLL the monies stage in the form gf really, and ao. K ; yj G MAT. DAILY AT 2 PageantT heater ,°, | OPENS eam branes GEO . and | i LILY iLY GARDEN world’s stage in the form of reality, and y that everyone is thirsting for a diversion. The Every Eve. 6:30 to 11 Today Mat., 2:30, Continuous REAL BURLESQUE stay ty FEom ataicees : JOHN SAWYER and STUART HOLMES oa He newspapers eppeer so bloody one would rather pers at all if it wasn't for their moldi f | »s ! ! DAI , eakna whet Wil Staaeak. BESSIE BARRISCALE "ax. rrix |?" “tore Toa" ———— HOWARD & YIELDS Thompson's Terriers _ ess is a disease which is as MIRACULOUS DUAL ROLE “THE SNARL” An all-absorbing story of a woman's primi- " oe PRISCOE i J of the Double Cress" ysical and mental disposition of a ry I wie STARTLES AND MYSTIFIES tive instinct, Also 2-reel side-splitting 1, ly W “ Wiserd of Syncepation. aiversal Magazine, as any other disease. PLOTS OF FOREIGN SPIES “MIG HT AND THE MAN” comedy, “LOVE’S FIGHT,” and single ree! The K c . EFEATED BY animal picture, ‘“‘The Jungle Vaudeville,” RUBE BERNSTEIN'S uaa & Rayseos Bulldogs 10c— “Douglas Fairbanks in SENNDIT’S ° NEW “SECRETS OF A BEAUTY PARLOR’’ also Pathe War News. | n : » “IN AGAIN—OUT AGAIN” DISHONE PROF. LEMPKE’S MARINE BAND CTO One Performance arteret rip solves the are The most oh DISHONEST BURGLAR” “HIS CRIMINAL CAREER” AMUSEMENTS. | al LIES O F MAMMOTH DANCE FLOOR vi ORIA ™ i ome feature in years. Teeming with action, ‘ ’ a Feyeler Prt Priced Rest Pand thrills. CENTRAL =—4! "72, ¥ort*—Sixth and Market St ; mec N : A ‘story contrasting the fate of peri young giris, caused . ’ og sor» Meh Abend 2B 'P [ " A S lj R : : _tow Caer Big Attractions by different environment in their home lives and training. A powerful object lesson that will appeal to every mother Moose. Crewivar |i ALL.NEW THIS TRIP Under EEE Perens ENLIGHTENMENT "Sunday, May 6th SEF Continuous Today—2:30 to 5:30, 15c. The Greatest Morality Film of AU Time. | mae mee Sos ide and 25c. A Delicate Subject Handicd tn a Most Inoffensive Manner. HH — see a gl aie we ext: iP A it , :. - . ALL SEATS lie : 7 ———— i it . Tick . | | : No Children Adm ted Continuees, tt A. M. to 11° P. MM, ADMISSION, 10 CENTS b : chanson. naere, Peg eo ve meme -

Page 14

ST.LOUIS PUST-UISPATCH Bea aa SUNDAY MURNING, SAY 6, 10177 a 7 + oe eee «6 ee a ioe pct ah ene ae otenmiradont aaemmmaemeamnioe : series Will Be Presented at Toy The- codecs sr tar ere eens FOR THE FARMERS, Ev NH Ut Expression will produce a series of one- | ect plays Saturday evening and Monday evening, next, in the Toy Theater, Mu- ' Deemed I os ae = — 4 ee sical. Arts Building. Boyle avenue and | ’ — a Seeman —— Sooutiendnedl ee eee — ‘i bd. aN as the prescription. othine—double The President and the Governor of > Ay rt - 4 ae streuzth—is guaranteed to remove New York Staite, in their recent proc- these homely spots. lamations, have shown very clearly that Simply get an ounce of othine--- the production of crops is just as much double strength—from any druggist a patriotic duty as is military service. and apply a little of it night and When properly done I am inelined t> fnorning and you should soon see that |"¢s4rd it as the greatest service that even the worst freckles have begun to ,°@" be rendered to one’s country, for is the last anaylsis successful Wars are disappear, while the lighter ones have ven : ie a large supply of corn. The South, with the kind of rugs that under the present | i9 Davenport its splendid productive areas, must be market conditions Should sell at $22 to | 7 at open as looked to for the most help in supplying $24.00-—special, while the lot lasts. a bed. food this year. My advice to the farm- Tt ow d t e ers in the North, who wish to contrib y ° ° D | 6.5 Six Handsome Pieces ALL SIX PIECES | A Bed ina Minute ute something to the grain supply, would The Divan-Bed presents the appearanee 6f a be to plant barley and buckwheat. I ain : P- This handsome outfit consists of Divan-Bed : surprised that so few tarmers in this ; Mba Hidlesiiport Arm Roeker, Arm Chair, Library . , stately parlor davenport by day and cam be ime” neighborhood or New Englandsrraise bar- : Lae : sts , eOnY in bead at night g fable and Art Lamp—a new and beautiful de- pe stantly con erted j to a bey ght—the bed- ding can remain under the seat and comes into lev. It can be grown with little trou- All Housewives Will Want This sign—constructed of solid oak in rich golden cosition: when the: sbat is -tursa—ias qe ble and with excellent results. Buck- wheat can be planed in June and July. Whi t E | d finish and: elegantly upholstered in jmitation comfortable bed springs which make it unusual Week it is a rapinese crop and entails no great I e hame © tee Op Spanish leather—the seats have springs on steel ly restful. The entire outfit will bé found @p ex- ee {difficulty, Corn has always been one EE en SP supports so they cannot sink or sag. ceptional value at the price we name, z Buys the beautiful genuine of the staple Northern crops, and our weg —— eb. + oe SS ARM RAZR? * ' : a meat as the necessities to be purchased. ; sn ge "a S 5 TORE / GRUZR MTS eae ae HIS is an’ excep- NOTE the -1llustra- C . f The surplus supply of beans, peas and Bs ete «3 id ee INCD elma tee ae tion—it shows our auses O ieubcén cad be Cannel for winter use FEF. VERY woman who takes pride in the neat appearance of her i SRA Sea" GSS CCRC Ce a tional value at the | 4. gite-Ieer Refrig- by the frugal housewife, and it might kitchen, will appreciate the beauty and practical utility of this snow- ry be? re Ree sta Se pepe Shhy Nin, ABI price we name—it is erator pri: it is -4] im. all white enameled—with shea oe white _ Anges ESR 3 \ ok Rae Rea MR ena RE | built of hardwood high, 29% in, wide and be wise this year to put up less fruit white kitehen table—it is mee take i ay r attenti ‘ving celain enameled steel top—the most sanitary table ever rae, | Mee: ar MS | ae a y ene: pal sll aia emi 2°" phe tg wodnee 2 . ind : if ‘ ; ' "{ t oe 7 ' aki Me Oo seas Cae VE throu g hout — ¢on- 14% in. deep—the ice ‘ertain vewgete s. hey wiil c > fy roduced—as easv to clean as a china plate—the las by ee ae A oe Bi? Wt YS ; egher — oti ncge: 4 oc eae i ’ Boo BRS SER Wm a. structed on the latest compartment is at the and winter Aan rices ar word in hygienic furnishings for the kitchen. To make Pes: ame ape As: lai | 4 ee wee se" ae handy next vinte nd p e are not is om “ l . i Sagas * a a aa “fam 6 A BE, ‘faold air draft prin- side, whieh assures per- 66 9 and how “Canute Water” |.” . et teeta 2 laa! thes Re ee recoil Pas (91 Oe ‘ ° z is offering ublvy attractive, these tables are spe- RP, BoE . SOAR Bie YS 8 , , . , ' going to be lowe ffering doubly attractive, thes ee. Op 3 Migs 2 g S| te ie See ciple—the interior of fect circulation of eold, 4. "* Sat: 3 > Be: * ~~ £4, eter 4 « : PL STS a a ee oe '% $e". 22 ° of *e yD. " P a ; 3 B. 4 ee ; my ae | . bo) “ : : 7 ao , — ries sas > he u! > ‘ = . 4 a vee 7. ££ 2 . - Sev tite ay *-* 7. | ° A, ne ane : "es on? i ; = : > cause grayness. Severe illness and Mrs. C. L. Cox of Depew, Ok., has constant pain or sudden fright will | asked the Post-Dispatch to aid. the With Record Cabinet cause the hair to become gray, even search she is making for her sister, in a child. Mrs. Rena Lewis, wife of Orvil Lewis, , (oe eS 33S ae Thanks to this remarkable new sci- ja railroad engineer. The missing AND 12 SELECTIONS, . —— O= ne Vie na maa alll s $1.00 Cash— $1.00 Cash— entific discovery, one can now obtain woman is 37 years old, andthe last time il oa | # ee $1 00 a Month | $1 00 a Month a clear and clean water, which will Mrs. Cox heard from her, she says, she _ : ‘3 :, a : | restore the natural and youthful color | was in Webb City, Mo. as ee ee ) fore no longer be necessary for one Parkersburg, W. Va., writing from r Su ( : to remain gray. Hot Springs, Ark., bu" stating that she Sipe - eg hair ried ong 4 yield en would leave there within a few days Pt pete eer. TE wenCe © for St. Louis, to sto; at Hotel Jeffer- lag halie aaed 2 nesaete Canute son, asked the Post-Dispatch to an- Terms—75c a Week 7 oust Gear sien solution that | "ounce that she desired to learn the WHE R ) ; i i TN A) Sn ae | aes. : 7 : ss ddress of Katie and Anna Claiborne OWHERE else in all St. Louis BPH | SMR) AmB T TH iM! HM Hl comme |o ae : ; is free from sediment. odor, grease, |* aid iprsashee eT : ote = emer srt me— . lead, acid, walnut stain or nal tar. | O° fowemer Pelng married to a man will you find value to equal this— De | BA Bee ‘ ry 12 Here are the Gas Ranges you want in your ho Oe ak aa products of any kind. It is therefore whose name Mrs. Pappa does xot the Grafonola is extra large, has piano | QS | absolutely safe to use. know. ‘“‘The last time I met Anna was hinged lid and is shown in mahogany or | a) PRS ae Day by day your gray hair will take 10 years ago,’ Mrs. Pappa writes. She golden oak—the record cabinet is built | tae ay ee AHL a a, ATH AATBtENEREI Teen Taneissanissararcane - Combination 4.Hole on more and more color. The action | ¥@S then working in a candy store. She especially to go with this Grafonola and we Sy es 4 wall id ut faeas aL I D) is not complete after the first appli- told me she had learned that business will hold 100 reeords—the 12 seleetions Hap ne , it DEN eal i Visual TTT TA. at Coie wT + Coal and | Gas cation. Use it for a few days, and |#"4@ 1 imagine that, if living, she is (any 6 of our 75¢ Columbia double- HN r sy ae Neh a |e R before the completion of the first bot- | Working in some candy store.” sons psp’ er? on SOR own choosing +H | My Wi TAS a \\ Gas Range | ange tle th routhful color of ur : —-2 or only + 6.00—on terms of T75e te ayn | St AEHIVATAL BRPAAin Ath 72 , in es ey your hair pH Nese ; ah > VERY housewife has | 9 ee R Star Gas = OPTI will be restored. Tt will then remain | BERMAN ORCHESTRA'S TOUR OFF! “ — - = D Fed SuMcaRMeR a Relea ae aR HR longed for a Range | Range is guar- MAG RAH A PATA a EL ; ; | anteed in every that way and simply require a re- like this—it is heated touching once every weck or two as ° © ° AM slAiddea tH UATTHMMGLATHLAE LECH TMRE CAUdtdd AHR TT ; ea De 331 Wy the hairs grow. Concerts in Norway Abandoned Be- Yr CUR with coal or gas or both, | way—has “sxXoo Hf ir’ i cause of Anti-Submarine Sentiment. e nis a In © u ] Mit ART HHT! just as vou prefer—built | ineh top-—tour re fi 4 YORUBA ee a) ; | movable burners | _ “Canute Water for Gray Hair” is applied by simply wetting the hair COPENHAGEN, May 5.—Arthur me TS eT) of . polished blue steel— 7 with it. It is simplicity itself to use. | Nikisch, conductor of the Berlin Or- TR ae TEE the coal section has four | at top—good size Yet it works * nm said m . chestra, who has been arranging a Massive QV, >-iNn. Posts—1 ]- 16-1 in. Fillers—4¥ 2-tn. Caps — ts gh ne “it oe, | holes—the gas see- | oven and broiler Whv hesitate “Canute Water for | series of concerts to be given in Scan- ) o> — Pees : hele Ban dhvak teen. |: wtkO hee burners Gray Hair” is GUARANTEED AB- |dinavian countries by that orchestra, With Spring and Mattress | 2 Rae a pe = sie’ is cha. etd te _eonstructed in SOLUTELY HARMLESS! has canceled his arrangements in | itil ih ee iGxi8 inches and is. | the best mauner mn Norway because of the hostile feel- $1.00 CASH—$1.00 A MONTH | ‘ At: ee in heated with coal or | land set up from Pe => Sold for $1 at drug counters of Stix, ; LO) Se | eate ! ai oO : === =e ing aroused there by the German sub- | veel a4! ai cas — has high warming | the floor on sani- | " ——S) | | ; 7 wae. oar ale Anns ul i} Raer & Fuiler D. G. Co. and Famous & Barr Co.—ADVERTISEMENT. marine campaign. ; - i ket Nagle eat, tif ou closet and is set up from | tary nT) HNN | , . PLAYING ments. On the other hand, it is t ib fe~as ee eel Sess | \\ ME I va ia $ ; = ee _ « OS ns Juanrvesuasaraesnnoana . IN 20 LESSONS known that the German Government : tt FP - ehaca gitar Fy Saree: a ad © Atel base— "ee Write or call for free booklet. Open evenings arranges and employs events such as Christensen School of F Music, Odeo ida... Lindell 4654, 4209 Virginia Av. the Nikisch concerts and Reinhardt me theatrical tours to Denmark and iA i LoD x i if Ve i a te | + oe se 4 T- de ill > \ s. 3}. “Sey yj | @ iescae (esa oe SSE | 4 $2.50 Cash— $1.50 Cash—- Sweden for deliberate propaganda purposes, | fod. Shee ee el see | | L eemibitiiatimesc cio MME MORE ER BEB es G $2.50 a Month | $1.50 a Month at me More Than 500 12 POUNDS FOR $1.00 5 . Best Eastern granulated sugar. Cous- Drug Stores in ins’ best coffee, 3 pounds for $1. Our ‘St. Louis and Success coffee, 3% pounds for $1. French ‘ blend coffee, 4 pounds for $1. Best head Suburbs rice, 8 pounds for 2c. Buy teas before they advance: 50c, Gc and Sec per pound. ceive Want Ads for the Bugar sold with $1 other goods. Geo. teh and telephone | Cousins Tea Co, 4 8. Broadway, near them wit thout extra charge. Market st. Kinloch, Central 2806: Bell, ‘*Want’’ may be Main 2562. ne Collapsible Go-Cart THs splendid Go-Cart 1s made of imitation leather, has reclining back, fokling hood, ap | : : Be rubber tires and comes complete ’ have only to see this handsome bed ANSE | | = ' | ei ll | dee ‘tines Sek geet maniets Outfit to appreciate the remarkable value we Alcvinl poem Ff sm OD | 7 eh tel ie im) im yy ie folds compactly when not in use—"’ offer — the bed is in Vernis Martin gold finish, a15 a bt o) te : ' mi tes} tes ini eb ‘ direct to the Post- e ber ernis urtin ge “ . which closely resembles solid brass—it is extra mas je i tik a 3 Ns wey de ‘dhe ca ie) \ faa} fees ele : mas tch office if you rent a Flag Raising Demonstration. , ie sive and comes complete with good mattress and | — lj — $1 1 Cash— £ _ telephone. Employes of the Whitman Agricul- all-iron spring with woven-wire top—a real $25.00 CASH OR | | THE BIG q tural Co., 00 South Broadway, held a value for only $17. 75—on terms of only $1.00 cash CASH OR Twelfth and (Olive ts. STORE $i Monthly | Call 6600— flag-raising demonstration at their plant end 61.00-a month. CREDIT yesterday afternoon. With subacrip- tions made by the emplcves a flag & LTT. by % feet was purchased : q* ERLE EE 7 a — —-_ el eT ae ee AAELL EL EBS EL SEL LL EDEL LAL LE EAL TELL bE Lb} CARITITIIIVIET Olive or Central. A Rie . . " a ek Sg P ; . PF i 5 * eS ee eee obs hige* Lo he dite gate ets a tay ss dee ee

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ST.LOUIS PUST- -UISPAT cH SUNDA ¥ MURNING, DLAY .6, 3920. miintneutiteih ot es ee ee STUDENTS WILL GIVE ~ PLAYS’ Series Will Be Presented at Toy The- | ater Saturday and Monday. The students of the Morse School of ° Expression will produce a series of one- _ ect plays Saturday evening and Monday evening, next, in the Toy Theater, Mu- sical. Arts Building, Olive street, for the benefit of the Mis- souri Association for the Blind. Admis- sion will be 25 cents Among the play lets to be given will be | {osmo Hamilton's “‘“Cameo of Life,” St. Martin’s “Summer.”’ and Litlion P, Wil- oneal “An Episode.’ ee FRECKLES © Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine—double streuzth—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine--- double strength—-from any druggist and apply a little of it might and fnorning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain"® beav- tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fa‘ls to remove freckles.—ADV. : \ SSS > 3 Week Buys the beautiful genuine Diamond Ring described below—and you wear it while you pay. Diamond Ring $45 Value for $30 HE diamond is blue- white and sparkling— set in ladies’ or gentlemen's 14-k. Tiffany or Tooth mounting—a Rine that is worth at least $45—we of- fer it on terms of $1.00 a week for only Other fine Diamond Rings, $10. $25, $50, $75, $100 uD. BEN BARNETT JEWELRY CO. 808 Pine St. (Between Sth and 9th Sts.) ~ Also 119 Kast Main Street. Collinsville, Harry Goold, tee. eee Confidential Credit” Causes of Gray Hair and how “Canute Water” will restore it to its youthful color. Gray hair is not generally an indi- cation of age. It is often hereditary —being comimon to many families. Prolonged sorrow or worry — dan- druft and mental overwork very often cause grayness. Severe illness and constant pain or sudden fright will cause the hair to become gray, even in a child. Thanks to this remarkable new sci- entific discovery, one can now obtain a clear and clean water, which will restore the natural and youthful color to gray or faded hair. It will there- fore no longer be necessary for one to remain gray. The gray hair will surely yield to the gentle, never-failing influence of this pure, clean liquid called “Canute Water for Gray Hair.” A crystal clear water solution that is free from sediment. odor, grease, lead, acid, walnut stain or coal tar products of any kind. It is therefore absolutely safe to use. Day by day your gray hair will take on more and more color. The action is not complete after the first appli- cation. Use it for a few days, and before the completion of the first bot- tle the youthful color of your hair will be restored. It will then remain that way and simply require a re- touching once every week or two as the hairs grow. “Canute Water for Gray Hair” is applied by simply wetting the hair with it. It is simplicity itself to use. Yet it works wonders. 3 Why hesitate “Canute Water for Gray Hair” is GUARANTEED AB- SOLUTELY HARMLESS! Sold for $1 at drug counters of Stix, Raer & Fuller D_ G. Co. and Famous & Barr Co.~-ADV TISEMENT. SCHOOLS ANU COLLEGES. ~ TIME PIANO | RAG MIME fissin IN 20 LESSONS Write or call for free booklet, Open evenings sic, Odeon Bidg., Lindell 4654, 420 Virginia Ay. More Than 500 Drug Stores in ‘St. Louis and Suburbs Receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch ani telephone them without extra charge. Or the ‘‘Want’’ may be oned direct to the Post- teh office if you rent a _ telephone. Call 6600— Olive or Central. i se) Boyle avenue ana | t | — SEES BOOM TIMES FOR THE FARMERS j}Agriculture Will Become One of. the Most Profitable Callings, Editor Declares NEW YORK, May 5.—Herbert Gollingwood, editor of The Rural New Yorker, says he believes that farming wil, soon become of the werld'’s most prosperous occupations. ‘Tine dependence of our country upen agriculture has perhaps never been so keenly felt as today,’’ he déclared re- cently. ‘“‘As a result of the prevailing food scarcity a new era of prosperity is opening for farmers all over America. The President and the Governor of New York State, in their recent proc- lamations, have shown very clearly that the production of crops is just as much a patriotic duty as is military service. When properly done I am inelined t> regard it as the greatest service that can be rendered to one’s country, for is the last anaylsis successful Wars are fought more with biscuits than with bullets. “Personally I do going to gee an end of our culties for two or three years. Qur crops are short now, notoriously so in some cases. It is too late to add much to our wheat supply this season. In the South it may be possible to plant some. but the South must. be depended on for a large supply of corn. The South, with its splendid productive areas, must be looked to for the most help in supplying food this year. My advice to the farm- ers in the North, who wish to contrib ute something to the gratin supply, would be to plant barley and buckwheat. I! aim surprised that so few tarmers in this neighborhood or New England»raise bar- lev. It can be grown with little trou- ble and with excellent results. Buck- wheat can be planed in June and July. It is a reliable crop and entails no great difficulty. Corn has always been one of the staple Northern crops, and our farmers can doubtless plant more acres of it very successfully. More potatoes will surely be planted this year than ever before, for farmers are assured vot zood prices for another vear at least. That is a crop that requires great care. and ! would not advise it for the smail farmer with only a few acres. “One excellent feature of ther popular cry to make land productive,’ ‘added Mr. Collingwood, ‘‘is the impetus it is riving to the small iandholder to get a food supply from his little plot, whether it be half an acre or less, or half a dozen acres. Such landowners, and there are thousands of them within this com- muting distance from New York City, will be most successful if they confine their farming energies to raising 2reen vegetables. Peas, all kinds of beans, tomatoes, beets, carrots and salads can be raised with a little serious labor and care. They are all good producers, an from a few acres a tamily ought to raise nearly all that is absolutely required for the next few months, leaving flour ana meat as the necessities to be purchased. The surplus supply of beans, peas and tomatces can be canned for winter use the frugal housewife. and it mighil be wise this year to put up less fruit and pay more attention to preserving ‘ertain vegetables. They wiil come in handy next winter and prices are not going to be Jower.”’ POST-DISPATCH I$ ASKED ‘TO LOCATE THREE WOMEN One ts Wife of a Railroad Man Who Lived In Webb City (Mo.); Others St, Louisans. Mrs. C. L. Cox of Depew, Ok., has asked the Post-Dispatch to aid. the search she is making for her § sister, Mrs. Rena Lewis, wife of Orvil Lewis, a railroad engineer. The missing woman is 37 years old, and the last time Mrs. Cox heard from her, she says, she was in Webb City, Mo. Mrs. Fred G. Pappa, formerly of Parkersburg, W. Va., writing from Hot Springs, Ark., bu" stating that she would leave there within a few days for St. Louis, to sto; at Hotel Jeffer- son, asked the Post-Dispatch to an- rounce that she desired to address of Katie and Anna Claiborne, the former being married to a man whose name Mrs. Fappa does ynot know. ‘“‘The last time I met Anna was 10 years ago,’ Mrs. Pappa writes. She was then working in a candy store. She told me she had learned that business and 1 imagine that, if living, she is working in some candy store.” GERMAN ORCHESTRA'S TOUR OFF Concerta in Norway Abandoned Be- cause of Anti-Submarine Sentiment. COPENHAGEN, May §.—Arthur Nikisch, conductor of the Berlin Or- chestra, who has been arranging a series of concerts to be given in Scan- dinavian countries by that orchestra, has canceled his arrangements in Norway because of the hostile feel- ing aroused there by the German sub- marine campaign. The anti-Nikisch agitation in Nor- way is criticised by musicians on the ground that music should not be af- fected. by international disagree- ments. On the other hand, it is known that the German Government arranges and employs events such as the Nikisch concerts and Reinhardt theatrical tours to Denmark and Sweden for deliberate propaganda purposes, one believe we are food diffi- not by el 12 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best Eastern granulated sugar. Cous- ins’ best coffee, 3 pounds for $1. Our Success coffee, 3% pounds for $1. French blend coffee, 4 pounds for $1. Best head rice, 8 pounds for 25c. Buy teas before they advance; 60c, @c and We per pound. Sugar sold with $1 other goods. Geo. Cousins Tea Co, 4 8. Broadway, near Market st. Kinloch, Central 2806: Bell, Main 2562. Flag Raising Demonstration. Employes of the Whitman Agricul- tural Co., @00 South Broadway, held a flag-raising demonstration at their plant yesterday afternoon. With subacrip- tiona made by the empleves a flag WW by 2% feet wae purchased, W. learn the sis " ih sis J E 4 ‘ * Pe een eee : wl ‘ : ‘ es + : . J “ Tit Age. x, at te a SEMEMEZMAY, ST RN & CO. | ee eres Sessa ennai ne = = i mmeedall ——— me i omnaneedll ee —one, — lortmeenall — a Stes oe —_—_—_ ae A Pe | this dise —al] 2 TTD PIE PEO II FFE FA IS (any kitchen, white kitchen table—it celain enameled steel top—the most sanitary table ever produced—as easy word 1 offering cially priced for this week at psi Hit HLNHLLLCUTULTRUATELEEUUHLLIUTGLUUEUT EUS s Special Values— Are offered in all departments—a mon- ey-saving opportunity that you will certainly appreciate. n $ el Se Se i SAE - xe THE sale SsIZe qualities—patterns th & crm Ol| re a aYaTetatry. WYeKATS erent aria ne ake ; y ee 4 4 SD Be. a CNIS vice RAO SM Soa Sar ” _otc eee ji WTS STs Ot Brussels Rugs $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month PF OUBGS De- SpeciaA Qx | 2-f WeHTLDY feature in this week Brussels unusual big partment of good -rugs of our Carpet will be Rugs—full beauty anid suitable for any kind of that under the present market conditions should sell at $22 to $24.90—special, while the lot ($16.50 ‘ ra room rugs lasts, All Housewives Will Want This hygienic FE, VERY woman who takes pride in the will appreciate the beauty furnishings doubly White Enameled Steel Top Kitchen Table $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month 1eat appearance of her and practical utility of this snow- is all white enameled—with 27x40 — white = last make spe- the To are ehina plate- the kitchen. these tables to clean as a for attractive, Columbia AND ae — will hold 6 records) for a week, Vernis Martin Bed Outfit This Columbia Grafonola With Record Cabinet 12" SELECTIONS, (20 Terms—75c a Week OW HERE will you find value t@ equal this— the Grafonola hinged lid and is shown in mahogany or. golden oak—the record especially to go with this Grafonola and records—the 79€ of $46.00— 100 of our are only else is extra in all St. Louis large, has piano BL: is i: eabinet is built 12 seleetions Columbia double- your own choosing | on terms of 75e > we . ’ " 7 ’ WITITIIG AASAE EL EBS LER ELE 7338s BELLE ELE LATE ELLE Ly a wa) (egpa7zic¢ Ny i) 4 1: > | f i, Massive 2!/-in. Posts—1 1-16-in. Fillers—4¥, 2-in. Caps With Spring and Mattress $1.00 CASH—$1.00 A MONTH ((q)) (a ¥ T) ar | thi 1, ih ON 4) \ Liaw IL) aa ) 7 } oe Sicemiaenetmiensniaes amnesiac Se 7 ‘ir 7 Wyn t ' i i ii . | ‘ia \ —~ OU handsome Bed Outfit to appreciate the remarkable value we offer — the bed in. Vefnis Martin gold finish, which closely resembles solid brass—it is extra mas sive and comes compicte with good mattress anid all-iron spring with woven-wire top—a real $25.00 value for only $17.75—on terms of only $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. have only to see this 18 . : ; \ « ‘, « i “4 } " e* EEC EL Rt OA sou Need This D every a mom =r a en ee ee ee ee Credit? Certainly— — Our liberal credit system is one of the peer advantages that the May-Stern store offers you. crm | ivan-Bed Outfit -- $3.00 CASH Six Handsome Pieces Thjs handsome outfit consists idabisor. Arm Rocker, Table and Art Lamp—a new and beautiful de- sign—constructed of solid oak in rieh golden upholstered in ‘jmitation Divan-Bed Library of Arm Chalr, finish and. elegantly Spanish leather—the seats have springs on steel supports so they cannot sink or sag. ALL SIX PIECES D 5). | —_—- It gives you an extra bedroom in your home. Davenport open as a bed, » A Bed in a Minute The Divan-Bed presents the appearanee 6f a stantly converted into a bal at night—the bed- ding can remain under the seat and comes inte position when the seat is turned——has a get of comfortable bed springs which make it unusual ly restful. The entire outfit will be found @p ex- ceptional value at the price we name, of ae ee White Enameled HIS tional price we built of throughout — structed on the ‘‘eold air draft’’ prin- ciple—the interior of the provision chamber is enameled in pure white—making it sani- tary, odorless and easy to clean— 9 &:25 $1.00 Cash— $1.00 a Month ener, 2 Sasteaere pans = seeing ath eee SW ecceasesue is an’ excep- value at the chon a ya name—it is Me hardwood con- latest Tete, tae eae ; co ahd - i a . ¢ ** 1. ° r\ a le a * S x Se Bd | . ~ Ae aAv =. he eS .4- x heal . » 8 - was * 2 3 te “ c A ~ . . =. "fT wt ving ns _ : . ° o> J. ' rs) - ce. 9 ‘ a : SN A OTR RRS SN CORAM RE ON me Summer Comfort 4-Hole Gas Range UR Star Gas Range is guar- anteed in every way—has 22xd3+4- ine h top—four re movable burners at top—good-size oven and broiler with two burners constructed in the best mMmatner and set up from the floor on santi- tarv base -—— the hest Gas Range we have ever offered at this price of-— 24.5 $1.50 Cash—- $1.50 a Month ee ‘THe tree i} tt! ii} RE Fn ay THE BIG | CASH OR mm BS CREDIT Twelfth and Olive Sts. ~~ ~ . ve Pa ‘ >» > Collapsible Go-Cart Tes splendid Go-Cart 1s made of imitation leather, hax reelining back, folding hood, rubber tires and eomes complete with removable storm front— folds compactly when not in use—’ Ttonihly °5050 $1 $1 Monthly stately parlor davenport by day and cam be in+

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‘ e x * ‘ ‘a - : M ‘ : if > wo B. 2 st, ef, Mor. ¥ ra " = K> é id { _ Which makes our purses big and fat. hs | (Solo by the phonograph.) I’m working overtime every night, ¥é ead go to the airdome every ‘ier the men who will) take them and make 6 ee eh independent. See the Want Pages Nits els tak ats: Seadiecceten than_in any other — SS ,_ St. Louls Sunday newspaper. ee Circulation Last i Sunday. = te I apeiron Business Vertures are presented td Post-Dispatch readers in te- day's Want Pages. The POST-DISPATCH printe MORE BUSINESS OFPOR- — TUNITY wants than the FOUR other S&. Louis seme |} naperse COMBINED! on. = te _ PAGES 1—10 - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6;-1917. ~ — . : | Jests «? Jingles 3 Be a ot ace rs WH. JAMES ARABELLA’S ECONOMY. ent | 188.ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN, the fairest of creation, In earnest now has buckled down to working for the nation. Her watchword is “economize,” a sentiment that’s nifty; To this emergency she'll rise, we bet an even fifty. There are so many ways to save and thrift is full of beauty; It hearténs up the soldier brave and hélps him do his duty. He knows that all the folks at home for him are nobly stinting, While he in foreign lands must roam where bayonets are glinting. So Arabella’s made a vow that calls for self-denial If someone would but show her how to give the plan a trial. . It isn’t easy, just like that, to start economizing, When table things for mother’s flat each day keep on a-rising. She pondered on this problem deep from Tucsday until Monday, And very bravely tried to keep from buying chocolate sundae, But then there came a sunny day, the fountain was inviting, « And when she chanced to pass that way hen vow it went a-kiting. Now sure one sundae’s trifling price could safely be expended A thing at which nor men nor mice could rightly be offended. The tempter’s voice was very strong, but sweeter far than honey, If the sundae season isn’t long we think she'll save some money. wr ly, WHEN SPRING IS LATE. | (The watchdog'’s honest bar.) iB wow! Bow, wow! My lot is sad. ‘Not a chance to watch (This house I’ve had. ’s home (Chorus of airdome fiends.) W shiver and shake These chilly nights, And we lay, awake ' And dream of the lights That gleam with bright and cheerful ) When the family glow (A faithful dog At the gate of that open-air picture {Ts worth no more show. Than a knot on a log. We're ‘tired of these indoor Chaplin stunts, -Aind we'd like. to sit outside just once. We. ghiver and shake In the cool night air, And we have to stay here | we'd rather. be there, (Nora in the kitchen.) OOD evening, officer, howdy do? No, I can’t be receiving, a visit from YOU. Spring is late “ And you'll have to wait prion eyo Fre Hoo! Powe in simaiiiiiaty:) oO" is a sad and doleful song; O"treretor we’l] not make it long. } Thode in our ‘‘Bennies’’ forth .we | roam, oa all got new spring suits at home. (The six piece band, in close har mony.) HE trombon’s rusty And the flute’s rheumatic, The bass drum’s dusty In the attic. Like poor Butterfly We ery and sigh. If we don’t get a job We.just must die. “vine! of girls in winter hats.) yITH you we know how to sympa- vy thize, | Eoch one of us has a hat that’s a prize, ‘(All in chorus, except the coal men : Ww shiver and shake ' These late spring nights, And lay awake and dream lights. We want to hear the band play in the park, pet we ve bad no chance to wear them vot; . The weather has been so cool! and wet. Ho! Saese, on the go. | There’s a furnace going in every flat, of the azgerne of coal men.) ay with glee, Ha! Ha! STIRRING TIMES. And go to the airdome after dark. ELLO, Binks,” “Howdy, Jinks. H in Europe.” “What, for instance?” “Well, 1 see Lloyd George of W ales wants England to make Ireland Sc pt free.” “Sure it will be a proud day for Ireland.” . “Yes, and for Boston, too.” “How's that?’ Great doing; me! I’m good and tired. I’@ like to quit, or else get fired. And the way I’m driven is a fright. | have no rest till the weather’s bright * pight. | x Ee ee a i ae _ Biscuirs: 1 WANT oF (“AN APPETIZER WE'VE STOPPED SELLING E™ IN THE Food CONSERVATION WHY NOT INTEREST Ley ‘Fre GUNNERS GET —eene ms ome. Cad & ae coen® hind Pes e : k bik a 3 at ¥ coe r CPR See. ae Bi a. Pet) Ons Sod RPE wad vee eee + * faba tx ts Fee dhs § Ate rP, L Ts we 4) qo iy “ fe Poe Ke me os Ras ty Ne Rae ae Oo ORD eRe eee} ‘ Se fe. VER NTA WARE CD le Ty oe SNES ee Bilge Te RPO SOON A ea, MIN oo yam a.” anaeny (Ome op RR. , gD} WR PT Sa iii et, old is ak Wg indie ee oR ee See P : gee es a ie ae ea oad ff AFTER THE SHOW. ISITANICE CAR? You KNOW POTATOES HAVE. GOOD EYES RTIE 1S SWINGING IN A UXURIOUS HAMMOGH{ AND WATERING THE GARDEN WITH A HOSE . fie? 2 ie bits: ds -ayh ieee boars * Sy ee i*i - |GERTIETILIS THE SOILWITH. [SILAS, THE SALESMA THE GARDENER FENCE HER OWN FAIR HANDS. DOKS OVER NOOK L ay a Sane OLD BACK IM TRADING. IN YARD. <a a manne a f A ———""| BMY 1916 LIMOUSINE | Pm ON OUROCAL. Ag qe a: Se ee ne AS PART PAYMENT i | Se RNY oS - & Vee, Sen Re SSG BRE ns the Besides ete z Re as ae oc @ @ <r appear cr ep Ce ercrer Sagat oA sl ge ** €7AOQ orc éA < } or ae «3? . es phi: ie x 14 ae | aK) Hi JHANK HEAVEN, CONSCRIPTION WILL | am | a —-vT er u@ ON Has wi 04 Tne Sm ANK AREAL In

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-$. F, CODY'S SON KILLED IN WAR’ — Aviator’s Eldest Son Be- come a he Subject. LONDON, Ma 5.—-Lieut. 8. F. Cody, who has been nts at the front in France, was the eldest son of the late 8. F. Cody, the American aviator, whe achieved a great reputation in England prior to the war and died a few months before the war began, after winning the first prize in ihe great military aero- plane competition. The son became a British subject at the beginning of the war and was ¢m- ployed in the Royal Aircraft factory. ie inherited his father’s talents as an nventor, but preferred flying to design- ing and soon went to the front as a Pliot. FOR RUN-DOWN PEOPLE The condition of being ‘‘run-down’’ is one that doctors do not recognize as a disease; the physician of today who gets his training in a hospital where severe disorders only are encountered knows little about it. But those who are run-down in health know that it is not a fancied affliction. The expression ‘‘run-down’’ comes from the feeble action of an unwound clock, and the comparison is a good one. Applied to health it means a condition in which all the bodily func- ns are enfeebled. Appetite fails, the digestion is impaired, the nerves are impoverished, the complexion be- comes pale, there is no animation but rather worry and mental depression. Fatigue is a constant symptom. No particular organ being affected you must look for relief to-the blood that circulates everywhere. Improve- ment in the blood is quickly felt throughout the entire system and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are the best and most convenient blood builders. As the blood becomes rich and red, the various organs re- in their tone and the body recovers ts vigor. If you have any. or all of the above symptoms try the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, Fifty cents a box at your druggists.—ADV. How to Reduce Your Weight A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way If you are carrying around ten to pixty pounds of unhealthy fat you are unnecessarily weakening your vital or- ns and are bearing a burden which Shettove the beauty of your figure. Why continue to be a victim of saperfluous fat? If you want to re- duce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way, without starvation diet or strenuous exercise, here:is a test worth trying. Spend some time daily in the open air, take seven deep breaths each morning and night and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night; also follow the other simple directions that come with the box. Weigh yourself once a week, 60 as to know just how fast you are losing weight, and don’t leave off the treat- ment or even skip a single dose until ‘you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take and helps vy wl tion. Even a few days’ treatment been reported to show a noticeable réduction in weight, the step becomes lighter, your work easier; a more buoyant, vivacious feeling takes pos- géesion of your whole body and mind, If you are overstout you should give this treatment a trial. You are very likely to be surprised and ‘delighted. Amaze your friends, too.—ADVER- TISEMENT. The Right Medicine in the Springtime Puts Any Man in Fine Fettle. - Most Everybody Needs a Strengthen- ing Blood and Nerve Tonic in the Spring. adomene Tablets Remove That Slug- gish, Tired Feeling and Make You Like Running a Mile Before Breakfast. *¢Ginger Up’’ and Deliver thé Goods. ‘All winter long you have been storing up poison in your system. You have been constipated. You have had indigestion. Your kidneys heve been abnormal. You may have had severe colds, leaving your system full of catarrh. La grippe, too, - leaves its victims in reduced vitality. ‘You haven’t had the fresh air as mich as you should. You have over- eaten and indulged in various ex- cesses, and in the Springtime when ‘you ought to feel strong and vi ous, you are tired, sluggish and filled with aches and pains—with no energy or ambition. So you sometimes won- der if Hfe is worth living. We tell you of Cadomene Tablets and a package or two will tell you more than we can, how they strengthen, tone up, and vitalize your natural resources. The symptoms tell you you need a tonic—a Spring Tonic—and Cado, mene Tablets is the tonic incom- 9 Remember that! And re- r that “alcoholic. tonics” are fa mulants. The ingredients in agen Tablets uplift and con- ue to uplift your forces until Na- S te able to cope with the devita)- : influences—and then you are well and strong and happy. Sold by druggists seal bes— ” ed tu ADVERTI with which communications ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DRAFT OF SCHENE TO ENFORCE PEACE British Plan Prepared Two Years Ago Antedates That of American League. OUTLINE OF PROPOSAL Union of Nations Would ‘Be Formed in the Common In- terest of All. LONDON, April 15.—The British plan for a League to Enforce Peace, as drawn up by @ committee headed by Viscount Bryce, former American Am- bassador, was made public recently al- though it was prepared two years ago, thus antedating the plan of the Ameri- can League. It goes further than the American plan in providing means to enforce decisions upon aggressive and recalcitrant nations. In a prefactory note to the outline of the British scheme, Lord Bryce Says: “The frightful catastrophe of the prea- ent war, involving more than haif the human race, and bringing grave evils on neutral nations also, has driven thoughtful men to reflect on the pos- sibility of finding means by which the risk of future wars may be dispelled or at least largely reduced, The only ef- fective and permanent remedy would be to convince the several peoples of the world that they have far more to lose than to gain from strife, and to replace by a sentiment of mutual! inter- national good will the violent national antagonisms that now exist. But this, wé may well fear, would be a slow process. “Meantime that which may be done, and which it seems possible to do at once, is to previde machinery by an through which the volume: of interna- tional! public opinion which favors peace may be enabled to express itself, and bring its power to bear upon any na- tion in which there may from time to time exist a spirit of aggression or a readiness to embark on war in pursuit of selfish interests or at the bidding of netional pride. Machinery. “The nature of the machinery required is indicated by some facts which this war has brought out in strong relief. These are: “First, the increased risks to peace that arise from the increased speed between Governments meditating war are ex- changed, and with which momentous decisions are taken. ‘Second, the difficulty neutral nations | find tn ascertaining the merits of a dis- pute which has led to war, and thus in judging between the disputants and throwing to one or other side the weight of their opinion. “Third, the gigantic scale on which war is now waged, compelling Govern- ments, in order to secure themselves from sudden onslaughts, to maintain naval and military armaments incoin- parably larger than ever before, and thereby laying intolerable burdens on the peoples. “The machinery needed to meet these conditions would seem to be: “First, the prescribing of a certain period of time within which steps could be taken to settle a dispute amicably | called ‘jugticiable.’ a BRYCE COMMITTEE re now is, or may in future be consti- uted, or to some other arbitral court, | Justiciable; such as, for instance, St. Louis’ . Ori ge » Louis’ - Original . a a “ * This Victrola combination is one of the most striking values we ye . ~ RN TMB a SOB En OO I ee OT a ET Such disputes - are “2 The other class of disputes, to be referre@ to The Hague court, as|f course, the class most likely to lead to war, cOmprises those which are not DAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. NRO rs coe being, which arise out of the general.economic and political’ rivalry of states, or, it may be, from the discontent of nationalities those Continned on Next Page. SEA TOSY 36 Selections on 18'10-in. 75c Double VICTOR RECORDS With This Victrola $1.15 Per Week Mahogany, #\ Fumed or Golden Oak Finishes. WITH THIS OUTFIT You Con, Have This Lot or A $13.50 Worth t Records You May Wane? 5 from oe Com omplete Vie Ever Catalogue of re Complete i | HOUSE OF Stock of a VICTROLAS Lal $15 to $450 oa ap my American Trumpeter "ST LOUIS’ LARGESI aN) ESI CRUD, New Records That Go With This - Outfit Here’s My fee age om, ea Allah's, Holiday. so Loves How" Coul _W’eehington Never pase fe H Jus T + ® elicht oa our Where the (our Bree h om st ed the Ene % ? o" il ipa, Me eart, » ae “the ’ et That Deor peo Rt we Beseve When n a z ‘s Heart. Left Her on the Beach at lulu. Umie Tom, (One-Step). Howatlon Hula Med- Pa Century, Girl raed 4 Tox mn. Puck Al hg All Opie B os Song te ewe This Complete WVICETROLA and Cabinet Outfit at St. Louis’ original Victor dealers VICTOR RECORDS 60c to $7.00 Cash or on Easy Monthly Payments of only $5.00 have ever offered, and includes VICTROLA, Style 9, at............ Cabinet, Style 7, at 36 Selections—18 of Our 10-in.. Double 75c VICTOR RECORD Complete Outfit Ir you cannot conveniently call, send coupon for particulars of “'88.- Note” ie Rolls from 20c Up. a & - PIANO AND VIOTROLA 1 - } ; ’ o 4 \ ‘ . / i ; ; i ; { } | | #4 " | ‘i j \ ' ‘* ; ae - | Ask for Our Special acu iiane Bargains at $295 Up. Write for Catalogues and Terms. LOOK FOR THE BIG BLUE VIOTOR SIGN. this and our other Victrola offers. Thiebes Victrola Offers Sign this coupon and we will immediately send you all particulars regarding Victrolas from $15 up- wards, and how we sell records with them. ereliie SVACaeSS! Bein OF A aa” VEYA ZY Victor Dealers =F A) Ad YAS 1 AND A AONE ETI Bl ESS ES. AWS SOA AT. FN OF 139" > r Bedroom Includes Kitchen Includes J Sanitary Refrigerator. 15 yards Oilcloth. 1 Gas Range, choice of Char- ter Oak or Bridge & Beach, 1917 model. 1 Kitchen Table with drawer, well constructed. 2 Kitchen Chairs. 1 2-in. Bed. 1 Spring, 1 Mattress. 1 Colonial Dresser. 1 Colonial Chiffonier. 1 Bedroom Chair. 1 Bedroom Rocker. [°CQ HWaHHeaway Keamomy] 5 39.58 Special 9x12 —t ~ ~ eeenesiineithinensenammnmeiinile Gu." tpg RUG $40.00 Value; 9+ 75 —— Terms $3.00 Cash—$3.00 Monthiy M4 —n —— slcea tice Soci Sm BO my before a resort to arms. “Second, means for ascertaining the facts and clearing up the issues in dis- pute, so. as to facilitate the forming of an impartial opinion upon the merits. “Third, arrangements between pacifi- cally-minded nations for mutual pro- tection against sudden attack by a state which refuses to allow time for investi- gating and trying to get an amicable ad- justment of tts. claime. “Everyone seems to feel the approach of a supremely important moment. If the opportunity which the close of the present conflict will offer for the pro- | vision of meang to avert future wars be lost, another such opportunity may never reappear. If things are not then made better the prospect fer mankind will be darker than ever and the cond!- tion of the world will have grown worse, because the recurrence of like calam!.- ties will have been recognized as a thing to be expected and their causes as beyond all human cure. (Signed) “BRYC®E.” Outline of Pian. The plan es outiined by Lord Bryce’s committee is as follows: “The draft treaty is not @ project for international government. It isa the project of a treaty between sovereign states. It preposes not te make war impossible, but to make it less prob- able by the creation of new tnternation- al machinery whereby what, it is hoped. Will be the general will to peace, may find sffective expression. The treaty would constitute, if adopted, not a league of some states against others, but a union of as many as poasible in the commen interest of a). “The states included in the union would bind themselves by treaty: “L Te refer all disputes that might arise between them, if diplomatic meth- ods of adjustment had fatled, either to an arbitra! tribunal for judicial decision or to a cotngll of conciliation for inves- tigation and report. . “2. Not to declare war or begin hos- tribunal hed decided or the council had “8. To take concerted action, ecenomic and forcible, against any signatory Pow- er that should act in violation of? the preceding Condition, “4. To take similar acticn against any monsignatory Power that should deciar: war or begin hostilities or hostile prep- erations against e signatory Power with- out first submitting the dispute to peace- able settlement by the method indi- cated. Twe Cleases of Diepetes. “Internetional disputes which 4ipio- macy hae falied to adjust would be re- terred either to judicial process er to conciliation. Thus, two classes of dis- putes are recognised and two processes of adjustment: | “he Bho fee clase of disputes are, ‘5 tilitieg or hestile preparations until the | dangers of kinds first to track wr FOSTER RUBBER COMPANY 105 Federal Street - Boston, Mass. engl pet ag policemen, poh wh roceigte | sure and comfortab swinging stride. Millions who have tried other ° omy of Cat's Paw Heels. Plug geeoenes ue sting, and there are no holes wear — and cost no more than dinary kind, they are the heels of real economy. 50c. atlached—white, tan and gray. ie ted, suuen gad clan. CUSHION RUBBER HEELS AO | \ f? TUSHWIONM HELET (ER RUBBED , cD? (7; | Protection— Plus That's what Cat's Paw Heels mean to the busy business man — his step safeguarded against the slippery pavements—his walk made e—he w with an easy, . know the comfort, safety and econ- The Foster Friction use the or- dirt into the house. De you have weak arches? These you need the floor on their feet a great deal. Tc. dealer's, or sent upen and outlise of your ae tears . is ' PHOENIX OUTFIT OFFER OUR 3-ROOM COLONIAL OUTFIT $2.00 WEEKLY PAYS FOR IT We have sold hundreds of these oufits, and, although the price on all material that goes” into the construction of this outfit has advanced, we were fortunate in having contracted — for a sufficient quantity to enable us to offer them to our patrons witthout any advance. ‘Outfit Consists of the Following: 1 Seamless Rug, 9x12. Post Vernis Martin ee of c- tg sme — | Ose Neal FROM SPECIAL HENRY NATHANSON, President. 9x12 Fiber Rugs dias $1 Cash— $1 Monthly Out-of-Town Orders Receive Careful Atten tion. $8.75 U1 Terms $1 Cash— $1 Monthly is: es ied he ae < oe. . “a oe pe € 2 yee * Ric * 4 ¥ 2 Oe" “Tee F includes 1 Buffet. 4 Upholstered Chairs. 1 6-ft. Extension Table. 1 Reversible Rug, 9x12, FREE BEAUTIFUL PRESENT WITH OUTFIT ~~ ately Davenette Suite |; This is truly & wonderful Suite. At a moment’s notice the davenette can be con- verted into a full. size, comfortable bed. It is fitted with strong elastic springs; the chair, rocker and davenétte are stered in Imperial leather. | eg a @6© Positive | $50 value; our price...... 5 pair ony Dining -Room Outfit Consisting of massive Room Table, nicely finished royal golden or fumed oak, and Box Seat Dining Chairs in or fumed oak, upholstered perial leather; worth $21 b: $30.00. Special price... | Terms $2.00 Balance $2.00 REF RIGERATORS | Top Icers Side Icers | $18.95 Wj Terms $2 Cash—= __ | §2.Monthly HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice President. X PHOEN FURNITURE CO. NORTHWEST CORNER ELEVENTH AND OLIVE 49c Correspond With Us. sine - 4 '_ oe | PHOENIX FURNITURE ©O. E==S3=| PHOENIX FURNITURE 00.| | the blood, It’s Easy to Peel Off All Your Freckles The contrast between the freckles and the clear skin usually is so great that no bleach can be more than partially suc- cessful in obliterating the disigurements. Ordinary mercolised wax is far better; it literally peels off the freckles. Get an ounce of it et the nearest drug store and tonight spread on enough to Completely cover your ftgce; remove in the morning with warm water. Repeat daily until every freckle has disappesred. Rough, blotchy, pimpled skin, alge common et this seagon, may be entirely gotten rid of Ry this same method, with- out discomfort or inconvenience. The ef- fort is decidedly worth while, the sew being so clear, ete, Pf ss Medea ant’ er end quickest: Age Advances the Liver Requires occasional slight stimulation. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION a condition which will be greatly helped ey Carter’s Iron Pills

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH uae am «+ anal acd a . X93 A P , - j - a Foe Retr ‘ : : "iges OR ys tr IE A Oe ac OT YMCA. TO RAISE $1000 WAR FUND Half of Sum Will Be Devoted! to Work in Military Camps Here, — -_-—— GOLDMAN BROS.’ GREAT FREE OFFER| DOWN BUYS THIS FINE CSAIMO wd CER! MAKE A BLEACHING BEAUTIFYING CREAN Strain lemon juice well before mixing and massage face, neck, arms. and hands. It’s splendid! Something New! Get one These Beautiful Dinner Sets FREE With Your Purchase. See Them Displayed in Our Show Windows GET ONE FREE Goldman Bros. will giveaway ab- solutely free with every purchase of $10 or over (either on. cash or credit purchases) this most beautiful Dinner Set. Each and every plece has beautifully colored conven- tional design, rep- resenting the pret- ty crocus flower, set off by a dell- cate border of Delft blue. Do not fail to wet one—'It will pay you—ab- solutely free. of Four teams of directors of the Young Men's Christian Association will tomor- row morning begin a week's campaign to raise St. Louis quota of a $3,000,000 na- tion-wide fund for Y. M, C. A. army work at the Various military posts. J. W. Fristoe, president of the local Y. M. C. A., will personally direct one of the teams. The other team leaders will be Hanford Crawford, H. J. Pettengill and Grover B. Simpson. The association wants $50,000 for Louis’ share in the national war work fund, and $60,000 for the local fund. Kach team member will devote two hours each | day to the campaign, and the teams wil! meet daily to report. A local quarters at Jefferson Barracks for the work among soldiers will be orened Monday morning in an immense tent. A wooden building will later place the tent. All service, stationer: and help for the soldiers will be provid- ed free to them, and all of the Y. M. C. A. buildings in St. Louis will be thrown open to them. The uniform of the sol- diers or boys of the navy will entitle them to all Y. M. C. A. privileges free during the period of the war. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS OPENS FOR SEASON TODAY Lempke'’s Marine Band and: \aude- ‘ville Will Be Special Attractions —Columbia’s New Bill, The outdoor theatrical and amusement season wil] be ushered in today with the opening of Forest Park Highlands. In addition to such attractions as the swiin- ming pocl, the mountain ride, the roller coaster, the circle swing, the miniature railroad and similar magnets for pleas- ure seekers there wil! be vaudeville and a& concert by Lempke’s Marine Band. On the vaudeville bill are the Kramers, athletes; The Girl From Milwaukee, vo- calist;; Howard and Fields. Dining Car Minstrels: Frisco, xylophone soloist, and Al Royo’s Bulldogs. On the Columbia bill. row the headliner Cressey and Blanche Dayne in their one-act play, A City Case. Others on the bill are Ben Ryan and Harriette Lee in a comedy sketch, You've Spoiled It; the Hayward Stafford Company in a poetical novelty entitled The Devil Out- witted; Libonati, ragtime xylophonist: Poothby and Dean, dialogue comedians: the Black and White novelty acrobats and the Orpheum travel weekly. BRYCE COMMITTEE DRAFT OF SCHEME TO ENFORCE PEACE Continued From Preceding Page. St. DINNER SET WEEK AT TOLDMAN BROS. f THIS MASSIVE BED re- $1 Down Buys This Massive Chifforobe ~_— $1- DOWN BUYS What girl or woman hasn't heard lemon juice to remove complexion emishes; to bleach the skin and to ‘ring out the roses, the freshness und the hidden beauty? But lemon mice alone is acid, therefore irritat- mg and should be mixed with hard white this way. Strain rough a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a boftile contain- mg about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you havea whole quarter pint of the best skin tnd complexion lotion at about the sost one usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to itrain the lemon juice so no pulp rets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to the ‘ace, neck, arms and hands it really loes clear, smoothen and beautify the skin amazingly. Any druggist will supply three munces of orchard white at very little cost dnd the grocer has the emons.—ADV. MMERIN QO INE Vacation States ILLINOIS MINNESOTA Take this beautiful three-piece Day enette Suite. for instance—soild quarter-sawed oak. Could you select anything more beautiful for your home? Why not have your own at home when you can buy values as we here hag and on such easy terms? ALL COMPLETE. Open Saturday Nights Until 9 O'Clock $1 Down Buys Massive Colonial Dining Suite Pieces Sold Separately if Desired. Wardrobe, Dresser. Desk, Chiffonier. Most beautiful ever placed on sale. LT LE CCL tl Ett ttt tat SLATER RERL SERS EONS ER ON eT ATR oA RT 5 ea Rie Re ee a " s RA te ei wot ' 3 a5 = 7 ¥ — - ‘> " Latest Colonial design. Big, roomy, with writing desk, panel door, hat box, room drawers, extra width clothes closet, etc. Espectiallv priced for this sale.. a ta ek oe ee opening tomor- will pe Frank = Lil Buys ‘) Stoves in 1 SO eesti erat nantes We place on special sale for our great Free Dinner Set Week this wonderful special leader in a fine, big ‘‘Eskimo’’ Refrigerator. This is not the kind of a box advertised every day, made to sell for a cheap price, but is the greatest ice-saver on the market and will always keep vour food fresh and sweet. Only one of the bargains in our great Eskimo line. We show twenty different styles and sizes. It will pay you to see this bargain—on ‘special sale—#1 dowa— SPECIAL: Fine Aluminum Coffee Percolator Unless you have used a Coffee Percolator O8c ”— aagitionns., within a state, where such discontent commands the sympathy of a kindred people. “For the settlement of such disputes a 4 Judicial tribunal is not the best authori- ty. It is proposed, therefore, to institute for this purpose a new international] body, which is called the Council! of Con- ciliation. “The members of the council would be appointed by the signatory states for a fixed term of years, the council being thus always complete and in being. As the council has no executive power, and its function is merely to investigate, re- port and maké reeommendations, it is neither necesaarv nor desirable that fis members should act under instructions from their Governments. Council Would Mediate. “The council would mediate between the disputants and endeavor to arrange a settlement which should not be a mere compromise, but should rest upon intelli- gible and accepted principles, and have in it some guarantee of permanence. “The reports and recommendation. would then form the subject of debates in the National Legislative Assemblies and of discussion at public meetings and in°the pres® And sufficient time being allowed for this ‘stx months,’ it is not unreasonable to hope that the best pub- lie opinion of all countries would sup- port the Council in pressing for an amic- able solution on the lines suggested, and that the disputants would yield to that pressure. “Should this hope not be fulfilled, the, it must be clearly understood that no power would be under treaty obliga. tion either to accept the recommenda- tions of the Council or to put pressure upon a power, refusing to accept them. The states would retain on these points all their liberty of action. All that the treaty would prescribe is that if such a situation arises the powers should meet in conference to consider whether or not it is practicable or desirable for 44S Sy Y them to take collective action.” | (uliCura sesheontetineners “ClAD New Clinics to Atd Children. The Missouri Division, United Work- ers for Cripples, at its meeting last Fri- MEDICINAL COrce y vou have never tasted real coffee. We place this fine Aluminum Coffee Percolator on special sale at the lowest price ever quoted. Be sure to get one at Goldman Bros.’, Olive, near llth, on special sale— only . en ee ee Massive Combination Coal and Gas Range. 7h wonderful baker and cooker on 16 market. Easiest to keep _ciean Has white enameled oven door a new white enameled warming closet. pats on oontery ele vpaes d base 7 Fi NT SNS SEND FOR OUR NEW FREE CATALOG WE SELL ON EASY PAYMENTS-OR CASH, NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE WE PAY THE FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES. , Priee The finest Suites ever, Complete placed on sale at such! a low price—it bey A pay , Ea 59905 -3 ree STREET - Repeat Advice About Spring Biood Purifier Proves Many Serious Ailments Due to Poisons in System. Says Nothing Better Than i Cream of Tartar and Herb Extracts oh Tablet Called “Sulpherb Tablets.” > The wisdom of ages placed in a little sugar coated tablet-—Sulpherb Tablets! Remember grandma's rem- edy—sulphur and cream of tartar mixed in molasses—it Was a nause- ous dose, but it saved thousands of lives by purifying the blood in the Spring. Thousands avoided rheuma- tism and serious fevers by taking it. Now you cam get the benefits by taking a lUttle tablet regularly con- taining the blood purifying, system regulating medicines that grandma relied on. “Constipation, inactive kidneys are camer tennt “5 7 ————______ ————————EEEEEE ee ee ee Learn To Prevent ' As Well As Heal | Skin Troubles With Cuticura “How much better to prevent suffering by using Cuticura | AVES FOR CASH OF CREDIT. 130 .60°r90 DAYS f CONSIDERED CASH ¢ Put your house in a state of PREPAREDNESS against Roaches and Bugs. Phone Olive 1255 or Central 434 for a Supply of ‘*GETZ’’ Contracts taken to clean out and keep your place free from household pests. Goods also put up for sale in packages. W. D HUSSUNG, the “Bug Expert’’ _Office and Salesroom, 1189 Pine Street ee ee . _ 7 roerer ___ WAIL ORDERS as aTruss Great, Good Mews forever. bod it al all ta See a platens ~~ ceil adbesive pe Lica Lag : It is to your interest to inspect the quality and workmanship of the clothing we offer ON CREDIT for men, women and ehildren. Women’s Spring Coats All the newest styles and colors in Spring Coats, $7.90 to $24 Women’s Spring Suits ' Y, Off Marked Price rake your choice of any Suit in stock for $20 to $35 at one- half of its marked price. CREDIT 706 “71 ATHINT. = 5 THE VAN-DOW DENTAL CO., 614 OLIVE Over Childs’ New Restaurant on Olive. DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN MISS MAE DR. H. E. DOWELL eed Ur TUNED? Perfect Fit Pratine con Pie le cing When Same Dentist bh + op. rou day decided to conduct a dental clinic for children at its headquarters, 06 Elm street, each Friday from 8 to 6 Pp. m. and a clinic fur crippled and de- formed children each Sacurday from 2; to3 p.m. Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff of 8t. | Suits in all the Fates: styiss. Louis is national president of the or- | ganization, which has been tn operation | $15 to $30__ since 1914. , 706 iT Catholic Wemer to Repeat ad Ni. LieSe The Catholic Women's Association will ~~ Rinemieia repeat their musical comedy and min MEN’S SUITS A wonderful range of Men's (itie ura page you try them. SAMPLES FREE ya post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. 2 oy ae For sale by your druggist. a & Te » | AY : r Z fee \ | ite erent offs. fuse Poe —¢ e 2 Bau Main 2177, Kiviceh strel, “In Hawail,’"’ Wednesday evenin: at St. Mark's Hall, Academy avenue ar: Page boulevard. The funds obtained wi: be used in the advancement of the sum- mer home, lunchroom and hospital branches of their work. Art Club Changes Meeting. The Twentieth Century Art Club wil! hold its meeting at the Jefferson Me- morial Monday, May l4, at 2 o'clock. in- stead of May 8, as Was previously an- nounced. The subject under discissio:; giand,”’ with Mrs, Thomas B. Teasdale as leader. She will be assisted by Miss Eas Reed and Mrs. M. J. Pickrell. at this meeting will be “Castles in En- | Glasses | on Credit Our graduate optometrist with test vour eyes free and St them eorrectly Oc A WEEK McCoy-Weber ?riei 5 Open Saturday Until 0:30 P. Bide... | ocust M. EE \ ig ‘ . P TLE ‘ eu “CUT OUT fe : TRIAL Bort yh PA = re. i d testimoriials on. tile jive andre P Pa # nertr ‘ular ARVEY ROOF CO., Also’. * a * — oe ee ee eee —-- The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newsvaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. Don’t Throw Away Another Dol- lar on Old Style Trusses! Use The 1917 Herniatone matigally closes the Rupture open- tag at on It is different from the common Truss! Hundreds of prominent St. Louisans recommend the Hernla- tone. many have become cured of rup- ture after a few onths’ use we will be glad'to show the Hernia- tone without charge. (‘all or write at One OH: HERNIATONE Hours-—10-4. Saturdays 501 Pine St.. Cor. Broadway, St. "Louis. Notice: Physician hed °O years’ experi- ence. and whe cw ure under guarantee without the. knife, personally tends to every case. CoO. 4-6. overcome and catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pain and many other “poison symptoms” vanish after a course of Sulpherb Tablets. The best medicine for spring lethargy and thick, sluggish blood. Every package is guaranteed to satisfy or money tack. 50c tn sealed tubes of druggists eve-ywhere. Be xure to get genuine Sulpherb Tabicts (not sulphur tabléts). —- ADVERTISE- MENT Workers are seeking openings through Post-Dispatch Situation Want Ada. A doir Secrets) No tollet table fe eoemplete witheut a o from the skin. remove hairs merely mix inte a paste enough powder tlonable postal may bring the man or woman | you need. 7 ¥

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAfurt er FOR THAT| ICE BOX OCKELS White Bath ENAMEL A perfect disinfecting coating Jefferson & Gravois ggg anny ge annem ene Special instruction of any kind is eas- ily obtained through the Post-Dispatch Instruction Want Columns. me ee ee ee _—_ —_———- Se - Orchestra Club’s Closing Concert. | The St. Louis Orchestra Club, com- posed of about 80 amateur musicians, ee eee os enters the pores and produces ® soft, translucent effect. Purifies and nourishes the skin; beautifies the complexion. Splendid to use after motoring—or being otherwise exposed to wind or weather. Bend 2c stamp to cover post- age on free trial box and say which—white or flesh tint. under the direction of Frank Geclr, ill close its twenty-fourt!. season wth a concert Thursddy night at the Cen- tral High School. The numbers to be undertaken will include Mozart's Sym- phony in G Minor, Cherubini'’s overture “Der Wassertraeger,’”’ Rachmanit.- off’s “Prelude” and Saint-Saens’ inc!- dental music to “Henry VIII.” Mrs. Virginia Yeakle Hizer, soprano, will De the soloist. 1o Meramec Park Opens Today. Meramec Park, Grand and Meramec streets, will open its season today with a carnival under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose. A atreet parade and flag raising will be features. The flag raising will taxe place in the after- noon at ..o00se Temple, Grand and West Pine. Mayor Kiel will unfurl the flag. ~--- 5 SS eid —— — HE DOWSE ANNOUNCEMENT The above Trade-Mark faithfully represents the manufacturing and sales policy of the founder of DOWSE RUBBER COMPANY 122 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO Investors desiring to share in the ownership and profits of this important industrial enterprise at organization price and terms, should write today for its Prospectus RUBBER COMPANY is perfecting plans to manufacture a complete line of rubber goods, including automobile and other pneumatic tires, mechanical rubber goods, etc. The new concern will begin business in the city of Chicago, under the management of BYRON C. DOWSE (formerly President and General Manager of the Federal Rubber Manufacturing Company, Milwaukee), and a specialized organization of experienced rubber executives, with a Capital of $2,500,000 and a thoroughly modern and efficient manufacturing plant. Americas. Physic: ~ HE dru3 88 » irequently ca ‘ prescri mai . ‘i Ly minor | onde ist is d upon ” for his cus- ills, There i is noth- ing that your drupist is quicker to recommend for constipation— either occasional or chronic—than PLUTO Water, because he knows it is held in high esteem by the medical profession and us by thousands of intelligent Ameri- cans who realize the seriousness of irregular and incomplete bowel movements. Frequently when you feel “out of sorts,” constipation is to blame. The next time’ you have the “blues,” take a dose of PLUTO Water and see how soon the sun will shine again. PLUTO Water is more than a Pal curatin isa wonderfully help- in the treat- red devil on every bottle. there for your protection. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. WANTS ARISTOCRACY 70 SURRENDER LAND English to Follow Example of Russian Grand Dukes. LONDON, May %6.—Ths Countess of Warwick, owner of 23,000 acres, has is- sued a stirring appeal to the landed aristocracy of Great Britain to follow the example of the Russian Grand Dukes anu turn over all their feudal properties to the state. ‘We must go,”’ she says. “The aris- tocracy of England, its position of hereditary landowners, must £0. ‘The country rings with suggestions for the betterment of the conditions ur.der which land is cultivated, but as I see things, the suggestions are in no instance drastic enough. “The only cure for the present evils seems to me to be state ownership, the abolition of all private property in the @arti Luat was given to all of us in com- mon. in Two Land Owner Classes. “There are two classes of large land- owners in England, the aristocracy and the plutocracy. “As a class, the aristocracy have been good landlords within limits, but the lim- its are very marked, because they have always been a narrow-minded body. The average chatelaine who plays the part of Lady Bountiful is to me an abomination, because her philanthropy is sc closely associated with dogmatic religion, per- sonal pride and party politics. “t¥ have known estates where the ten- ants are expected to belong to the Church of England, and noncomformists are barred or persecuted. Radicalism ts likewise suspect. Farmers, laborers, and small village tradesmen have been ruined or exiled from the place of their birth because their opinions are con- trary to those of their landlord. Men and women on such estates must rule their lives to order, think as they are told to think. If our aristocracy possessed the overwhelming wisdom necessary to their role as supreme dictators, all would be well, but I cannot reckon in their ranks more than six whose claims would bear momentary consideration. Sacrifice Is Required. “As for the plutocrats, the men who have bought lands and ‘titles in the open market—and the one is nearly as readily purchased as the other—they have not the old feudal tradition of the aristocracy. They have been accus- tomed to make business ventures pay; they demand six per cent on their out- lay and employ an agent who will see that they get it. The landlord of this class is a bad landlord. “For the betterment of social condi- tions in England a Supreme sacrifice is required. It is no more than justice that the men who have offered their lives in this war for Britain should have the freedom of Britain for their rew ard. It is no justice that calls men to fight for the land and leaves it in the hands of a fraction of those who fought. To me it is impossible that in the future ‘His Grace’ or ‘My Lord’ should own Square miles of the mother earth for which Tom died and Dick was sore wounded and Harry fought unscgthed. “The country has great needs. If it is to remain solvent the united work of one and all is necessary. The old feu- dal landlord will be an anachronism, the new money-spun landlord an abom- ination. Only the state can own the land in trust for those who can make it productive. We who are in the high places in England should retire from them in the real halo of renunciation, and our act of sacrifice would be a bet- ter memorial than the best of us could have hoped to gain.”’ 75 CHILDREN WILL GIVE OPERETTA, “STORY LAND” Entertainment at Victoria Theater on May 26, for Benefit of Babies and Mothers’ Camp. An operetta and vaudeville show will be given under the auspices of the Na- tional Congress of Mothers and Parent- Teachers’ Associations for the benefit of the Babies’ and Mothers’ Night Camp at the Victoria Theater, Grand and Delmar, on Saturday, May 26 at 8 Dp. m. The operetta is' entitled “Story Land”’ and 75 children will take part. Those who will take the principal parts are: Francis Murray, Virginia MacCarthy, Melba Barth, Junior Boehmer, Flor- ence McCarthy, Helen Bishop, Joseph McCarthy, Celia Millstone, Clar Me- Henry, Katherine Hennings, [I rancis Burton, Ruth Hanley, John Miller. Mar- jorie Naudam, Vivian de Pur, Grace Summer, Marguerite Van Buren and Robert Tait. VOICES WILL BE TRIED THIS WEEK FOR “AIDA” CHORUS Applicants to Be Heard Before and After Rehearsals for Forest Park Performance. Applicants for membership in the cho- rus which will take part in the out- door performances of ‘‘Aida,’’ in Forest Park, during the convention of the As- sociated Advertising Clubs of the World, will receive auditions this week at Re- cital Hall, 3621 Washington boulevard Ernest Knoch, who jis training the cho- rus, will hear them before or after re- hearsals, which will be held every morn- ing for women between 19 and 12 o'clock, except on Sundays, and for men on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday nights. An- Thursday and Saturday nights. Armando F. Agnini, stage director of the Boston-National Grand Opera Co., will arrive here tomorrow to begin de- signing and erecting the stage effects for the big music spectacle, which will open June 5. Agnini was formerly stage director of the Opera Comique and The- ater des Champs Elysees, in Paris. nV — emai a ti Program at Couservatery. At the South Side branch of the Straas- berger Conservatories, Thursday nicht, a program will be given by Ellis Levy, violinist; Georg Buddeus, pianist, and Richard Spamer, who will read Mathew | Arnold's “Sohrab and Rustum.” Countess of Warwick Calls on, other women’s class will meet Tuesday, ‘ “TIL” FOR SORE, TIRED FEE T Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad-smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun ~~ tried without getting relief, just use ‘“TIZ.” ‘‘TIZ’’ is the only remedy that draws ,out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. 'TIZ’’? cures vour foot trouble so Tiz For Swollen, Tender, Aching, Calloused Feet and Corns—Instant Relief! A yeurs foot comfort for 25 Np, cents. you’ll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight, and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bun- ions. Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get in- stant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try ‘‘TIZ.’’ Get a whole year’s foot comfort for only 25 cents, Think of it.—ADV. | — G Mrs. Belle C. writes: “T am informed that I have kidney trouble and that it its fast approaching a serjous stage. What would you prescribe?” Answer: If your symptoms are the usual ones, such as puffs under the eyes, swelling ankles, accompanied by head- aches, pains, depressions, fever, chills, etc.. I would advise the immediate use of balmwort tablets, a very fine remedy for such difficulties, sold in sealed tubes with full directions for self-administra- tion. a tas Miss Bertie L. asks: “What remedy can you recommend to reduce obesity safely? I want to reduce about thirty pounds. “ig Answer: I rely on five-grain arbolone tablets as being the most effective and convenient treatment to reduce abnormal fat. Druggistg supply this in sealed tubes with complete directions. After the first few days a pound a day is not too much reduction, a * . Mr. G. R. writes: ‘Please tell me what to take to get rid of pimples, boils and bad blood. I know I need a constipation remedy.’’ Answer: It is probably neglect of con- stipation that has made your biood bad. Begin a thorough treatment of three- grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tab- lets). Continue for several months, M. J. B. asks: ‘‘ My ial is too olly and my scalp itches with dandruff, and of late it is combing out too much. What is a good treatment? Answer: Obtain plain yellow minyol from your druggist in 4-oz, jars and ap- piy as per directions. This cleans, puri- . cools and invigorates the hair and thus stopping the death of the Dandruff and itching are at once relleved. Men and women alli over the country now usa {t regularly. he DOCTOR, DVICE & 7: Lewrs, Baker The questions answered below are gen- eral in character; the symptoms or dis- eases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Blidg., College-Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, en- closing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers, The prescriptions can be filled at any well- stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. ——— Miss Cc. W. R. asks: ‘I have tried for two years to diet so as to increase my weight and improve the quality of my blood, but in vain. Please prescribe for me ?’’ Thin, scrawney, bloodless peo- ple need assistance in absorbing nutri- tion from gic food gates. and for this particular {purpose always prescr‘be three-grain hvypo- te aE tablets, a most effective preparation if regularly ‘and per- sistently used, as it seems to increase the red and white corpuscles of the blood, thus affording health, strength and in- creased weight. Geo. V. G. writes: prescribe for me, as I am at a loss to understand my condition. For the past vear have suffered extreme nervousness, trembling and extremities are cold. Have poor appetite, am weak, listless and no ambition to work or seek recreation. Am tired all the time and in no sense the strong, capable man I was a few years ago.”’ Answer: A powerful rejuvenating nerve medicine should revive the dormant slug- gish condition and put new ambition and energy into your blood and nerves. tain three-grain cadomene_ tablets sealed tubes, take as per directions. Answer! + . “Perhaps you can in NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and prescriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped tin relleving illness and distress more than any single individual in the world’s his- tory. Thousands have written him ex- pressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: DR. LEWIS BAKER—Dear Sir: I hap- pened a few days ago to read The Pitts- burgh Leader. and there I noticed your columns of questions and answers. I also noticed that you advired those that are suffering from . constipation to use Sulpherb tablets, and have tried. To my amazement it has made a new man out of me. TI have been suffering fram consti- pation for the last 5 years and have tried various remedies without avail I am so wrateful to you that T don't know how to thank you for it. Would be very glad to recommend it to anybody. Very truly yours, DPD. R. SPERBER 921 Weiser St., Pittsburgh, Pa. —ADVERTISEMENT. roan SLEEP AND > ~ WE PAE to supply you through our many dealers in ali parts of the UNITED ARE ARED STATES ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS especially adapted for EMERGENCY indoor and Outdoor CAMPING, SEASHORE and COUNTRY LIFE | WIT-EDGE BED SPRINGS WIT-EDGE DIVANS BUNGALOW BEDS INSTITUTION BEDS CLASSY DAVENPORCH AND COUCH HAMMOCKS FOLDAWAY BEDSANDCOTS FOLDAWAY CRIBS COUCH BEDS The above Emergency and Space Saving Devices can be had in Battleship Grey Enamel, Rust Proof Finish Which is mage ee ainst ali climatic changes. pSoemneny sanitary. er the ENGLAN DER Guarant Write't for “pooklet and names of nearest ceateue, ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. Eastern Factory Bush Terminal NEW YORK (Brooklyn Borongh) Western Facto 615-625 W. 389th h St. CHICAGO ae Schrocter's Official Leaguo BASEBALLS 5 ounces: clrcumfer- it 1 ounce rubber. 8t. Weekly Ad SEND US YOUR ELECTRICIAN CHROETER 717 and 719 Washington Av. Leuis. . No. 646 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, MAY 6, 6 P. M. v snes Bin, AU RIO thio ey iy Ba! 2 NORMA... ee a en ao . e &. - Pid _ GLOVES Men's +.’ } ' pds: a pay7 ‘black leather. price. OAK BARREL * MAIL ORDERS KNIVES Patented stag han- die with screwdriver and scraper and one regular lade, each . knife fully guaran-~ teed. Spe- cial price. Parcel post wéight, 4 ounces, TAP AND DIE SET Consists of Die Holder, Tap Wreneh Special price, $2.73 ELECTRIC BELL TRANS- 12- 24. Has four medium high-grade steel). e . CALIPERS AND DIVIDERS GARDEN SPADING FORK neaes ee made of c - 1$-galion Grass Shears — 3 Sinica seobnned handles. , oP scses Sizes. $-inch, 66-inch, Special, each, 59c qne wheels of pe Glass Cutter FORMER For reducing light- ing current to bat- wer: EXCELSIOR garden. Price, each A good tool to have about the uniform in cutting qualities, and guaranteed to cot longer WEEDER 8c! tery oy for alternating current only: 110 volta, 60 cycles. Special price, $1.39 Parcel post weight. 4 pounds, IMPROVED HAND DRILL Has solid steel frame. Chuck geo, Drills pe Ot -16 inch, d has 3 Ex- = length, 10 inches. Special price this sale, each, $1.29 _ Wrench Oil can frame 17 or 18 inches: With spot! Worth SCHROETER’S SPECIAL—BOYS’ BICYCLES DAD . pe od Hang and Pump: heigh out qootsiant. eres « each. $25. 00. other-wheels on market. re clal price.. WASH WRINGERS Adjustable or fasten- ing to either round or square washtubes; Complete with > Guaranteed cial price, each..... Ld UNIVERSAL etiaeue FOOD CHOPPER ee Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. TWIST DRILL BITS (Morse) In sets; for being. ts Positively no cemen the work ages per box of 8 NO CEMENT eee PATCHES Spec patches.. Chops 2 pounds raw meat per minuw Complete with cutters. 19 price, ee It does pend See post, 9 ant metal or wood: ae Tac e o et none the following sizes: 46. 3-32, %. 1-'k 9-64, 5-32 and 3-16 inch. Galton Special price this sale, per set, 49c .. $3.20 90c at slight advance in SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PREPARED PAINT Vermillion red and a few other colors “WEAR-EVER” BERLIN SAUCEPAN cane--- DheFO can 50c Parce', ‘ounce co weight, ce, “WIEAR-E' EVER"”’ ALUMINUM STEW. PANS With cover: a ear. cial price. “e% THERMOS BOTTLE Keeps liquid hot or cold for twenty-four shock Double Lipped 2-qt. size; mad of hard sheet 4 A inum. Spe- 49c cial chained Capacity, 24 pounds set at an angle: —— price, Parcel post wel SLANTING DIAL SCALE no stoopin by ounces; the dial ght, 4 pounds, VACUUM FLASH LIGHTS With Wireless Non- Short Circult. Eaquip- ed with a Tungsten Lamp : quality r, size 64%x1% piated. Parcel post wel RATCHET BRACE 10-inch sweep: aligator jaws; hardwood handle: nickel ght, 3 pounds, LUNCH KIT Biack enamel case, aluminum trays. -pint ¥ m for r 4. Spe- cial price. inches. Price each Parcel post weight, 1 pound. AUTO WRENCH SET Set consists of 6 thin steel wrenches, 1 combination plier, 1 re Lamhe a wrench: in “49 $1.49 Schroeter’s SPECIAL LAWN TENNIS La See- cia! price. @6 FOLDING AUTOGRAPHIOC BROWNIES LIMITED QUANTITY. LAWN BENCH (Folding) BROWNIE NO. 2, Size 3% x3 4, BROWNIE NO. Size 2%x4%. X CAMERAS Bes. os 59. Size 2%x4%. PREMO FILM CAMERA NO, 00, 59c. Si Special... All pe es im se (4) ‘ - GUERNSEY LAWN SWINGS (Folding) ¥F -P Full bol high, 33 tne 188 wide; seasoned ash; we t 140 Ibe. RACKETS A regular size Racket which gives satisfaction. 9c post weight, pounds. “GUERYSEY” E hon gggate ne-plece set cons 8-inch diam. diam. ; 1 roun Racket Cases Waterproof. ‘ Made of Scoten ‘plaid cloth, leather bound, with ball pocket, LAWN VN TENNIS BALLS good lively A ball, post weight, 4 ounces. Miter Box Set A very useful tool for the home: miter Parce! 2 inches wide inside measure; shw is 10 inches tone. Special price OVAL SLIDE VISE—2%-IN. Steel inserted jaws; 12 pounds; ' jaws open Special price ch this sale, : post weight, 12 pounds. round mixing 2 receipt Le ma cked ready for 1 post. weight. 14 pounda, ARTHENWARE 1 Se with Lined—Fnameled. beautiful biack glese isting of 6 custard finish. Spe- 1 oval casserole, 7-i cial price... 4 napple, 7%- finch bowl, 7%-inc! owl. te rice. FISHING on your AUTO to prevent the finish from checking. This is the polish with a dry fin- ish. Once used always used. Put up in bot- tles as fol- low 8: 25¢ 10c 50c $1.00 f:Otuneee ‘und halt 1 article in the $1.75 $3.00 ee AUTO-LIFTING JACKS One-ton popular an tory jack. pecial, each. Shree post weight, 4 pounds. pany fatae- AUTO TIRE PUMP 4, with Co valve: @ very satisfactory Pump. a’. $1.89. MEASURING GLASSES Special price. . SCHROETER BROS.” HARDWARE CO, ST. LOUIS, MO. 717 AND 719 WASHINGTON AVE. Art thou stout and getting stouter? ANTI-FAT Stop repining—cease to moan; Hie thee to the nearest drug store— Ask for ‘‘Tablets Arbolone.’’ II. Arbolone will stop that craving, Makethee normal—that’s well known. Thou It forget that hungry feeling After taking Arbolone. Til. And the pounds away will dwindle— Waist no longer like a zone; Thou’lt be thankful to the maker Of those Tablets Arbolone. Note.—This little poem was written by a literary woman of Los Angeles, Calif., as a testimonial to Tablets Arbolone. It 80 aptly and truthfully describes the virtues of this well- known anti-fat that the apna use it for advertising. ts and gratitude are both expressed with ad- mirable rhythm and metre. For sale by Wolff-Wilson and all other druggists. —ADVERTISEMENT. you pass the "hoot it ey may be foer whe ave. at Ee. ee How Duffy’s H Health When you take the presen dose of Duffy's you are Duffy's medicinal whiskey. What Duffy’s is intended to do is to stimulate; ~ the normal action of the organs, ae and this it does. $3 It is the pon the itself that throws; off disease, an Duffy’ Ss. pure Malt can 40 is to put the body In condition for this work. Bec it is he to snd keen i At most drug- A eutty dtrectery of men » and secking employment—the Bituation Want Columns. A bring the one you need...

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i be completed on the Speedway there. » While in St. Louis the car was on dis- ' ¢a] adjustments or repairs of any kind, 4 \ q SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 191%. ———: The cars are the Hupmobt-e , “ae : model, built in 1912, 13 and "4. The Webcr company is equipped to ev x haul, repaint, vpholster and recover > tops for these cars in short order. When finished, each car will have ali worn parts replaced and, after thoroug® testing, will be boxed and shipped t@ San Francisco, then to go on board ani. bound for foreign thores. This is the fourth export order “ot Hupmobiles of the “32 model received | by Weber, 40 cars In all having been shipped. ; RR EEN ANN by , em Se eeenaneell replac " placements of parts or more than or- | easily accomplished. }these unusual tryouts can motor car! necessary.”’ equipped when he bought it. 2, by officials of the American Automo- - i bile Association on the Sheepshead Ly), ———r— ” Speedway and Long Island Highways '* fast June. The’ conditions of the test were specifically designed to approxi- mate those under which the owner oper- ates his car. So consistent was the performance of the car in achieving its average of 34 miles per hour, there were scores of circuits of the great oval made, in which there was less than a second's variation in time. During the 14 days and nights, the motor was not stopped once nor was any adjustment made upon it, the stops only being for the purpose of taking on gasoline, oil and water and changing driving crews. The total time lost in making the ne- cessary stops was about 15% hours _ which on the basis of the distance tra- versed, shows the King owner as spending about nine minutes a week on the maintenance of his car. '» ‘The technical men who were in charge \ of the test and who examined the va- / flous parts of the car at the end of the run, were unanimous in asserting that the King could have gone on for arn- other 10,000 miles aid another on top of that. The desire in thisinstance was to ri demonstrate to the motoring public that | the King car could be run for a mileage i greater ae the average cam A A a pevectend” AVALT TE Bee OV UT etaees Vinchdisanar Oeece rena sttinis. Are you looking for Ticne things in your new car? Flexibility Durability Economy Ease of Operation -Power Style | Comfort Finish Efficiency _— eee ee eee ee -~ one 440.0 * 5 7 \ * : ~ > ‘ . * . 4 , , ; e 4 , ZS ae : j ’ ' ; . } j . , ; ‘ ’ . é , { ** x ‘ . 5. 4 al } . ‘ ’ ° a . - t ‘ . 7 . - 8 = j , = -_— = _~ ~é vo — ‘ . ‘ eg , bs ; - - ine os en - ra my “ae : - “ ‘ oe ae phe , ww , , “ Ze a - . i nS ‘ , oth. 92 PED) 4, ee 2 . $5 ; AY ok = .) s of ¢ ts ‘ ‘ 3 i sSeaae. ~ MASE r bo > : is ba i — ‘ax, & oar te as “x2 ‘ ~ rife she MPs PES ae poise.” ah rt THE aI) ee bas RS OTS 6 RAS Pe ate y if te RR te Sb hh, “4 : bat ere pRB Fh) ae nf TOE “Y; A ae : Ast: yo OAM TA went Fae Rea Ee RRR To8D REET a Oe aa f fey PROGR SAE OR MN ig Gk AOE RN A , x af thet aes See ah’) ms thas 4 : 24) Ye ey I8t % : . gor ee ra LE ia 8 ae d a ear a "4 2 tt Ly . : ‘ vi »® ‘ bd . hs; shee sy i, 7 PRS a ens “ye: * 7 ae » iis Re ~’ - “ at * ¥ v i Sesh ike een tee Bon poe Be politi c : Py Se, oe a ae ts Pst heii ar tae , an, 20 STEELS eine Rts PKs ak Bae) A 1 es Oar tS ano ea a Ty si ot ete > bette ‘ =3 is PP ie ae SBE on OLR. Pao og hanet er . a eh Ay oh te Waris Nye aaa ° Pie it 2 ie berg, Pe hes Agi 7 SLi These essential requisites, and all others of vour new car, are fully met in the new Challenger Model E E King Eight-Cylinder. The King was the first moderate priced ‘‘eight’’ on the market and is now operating in greater numbers the world over than any other 8-cylinder car except one. The powerful chassis—for which there are four handsome body styles—has a 60-horse power V-type engine and a wheelbase of 120 inches, proven by gruelling official stock car tests, as well as being in constant serv- ice throughout America, and in forty-nine foreign Tands. Each body style provides generous storage space and all King cars are equipped in every detail. ae In Size 112-inch wheel base. In Power 41 h.-p. valve-in head | motor. In Weight Only 2150 pounds. On Its Tires Oversized 32x3' Tires. In Construction A score of features. In Economy 18 to 25 miles per gallon. In Price Only $875. F, O. B. Factory —- Sperreng- Oakland Co. 3436-38 Lindell Mandell 5636. It is literally ‘‘the car of no regrets,’’ a car easy to op- erate, simple to understand, one which you are content to have mother, wife, sister or daughter drive, knowing they will derive comfort and constantly renewing pleas- ure therefrom. ‘The Real Greatness of the Maxwell Is in Its Perfected Mechanism Mechanical iitection has made the Maxwell the endurance champion of the world— the most economical car to run—a source of complete satisfaction to 200,000 Maxwell pA RPA LISA ALLASTTITITITTETTPTAE TEE TEAL TLD TTL LLL ek No decision on any car should be made without giving vourself an opportunity to inspect and compare with the TT°UTOOPELETVIOOT Tre @ 7-passenger Touring Car...$1585 3-passenger Roadster 4-passenger Foursome 7-passenger Sedan . Model E—7-passenger Touring Car King Motors Corporation in 2 2818 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. . - ‘ ~ CPALADEEEEPDRIULERREGARSERERDELECR DER EADINIE) © ee GH Oe corsseresenssewegragecareasiaretioreterscerieey ~ * —_ ROASUAGUSSEEO ASD TATA SURUCLES :¢ GLITTER DLLANNUEDADENLINEUUDEEI A owners. in — One of these Maxwell engines—just like the one ----r Maxwell will have—went for 44 days and nights without stop- ping, carrying a Maxwell over all kinds of roads, in all kinds of weather, at a rate of 25 miles an hour, on 22 miles per gallon of gasoline. Some Other Mechanical Factors That Make the Maxwell Great _ Ca The Maxwell axles stand up like the foundations of a mighty | Makes Riding 50% Easier { /O sky-scraper, IT WORKS WHILE YOU RIDE —they are designed, forged, heat-treated and built com- You Will Never Thoroughly Enjoy plete in our own factories. Your Car Until It Is Equipped With the OI LE a each The Maxwell clutch—running in oil, simple, smooth, wear- proof—has an efficiency greater than that of any other car, no This little device will ‘AU- TOMATICALLY oil the matter how high-priced. Besides—each part of the Maxwell chassis is made of only the finest metal that can Be procured, —and then only after the material has been subjected to Springs of your car and KEEP THEM OILED. No prying open of leaves to stuff in grease. A second of your the most rigid tests known to science. TEE any Sprin ; P 5 time, and the -G L. W. _ Buy the Car That Stands the Test Don’t buy a car on looks, but find out just what is inside it— equipped with a SPRING OILERS are on, and G. L. W. Spring on to preserve your new if the vital parts of the car are mechanically right. The more ycu study the Maxwell the more certaim you will be, as we are, that the Maxwell is the world’s greatest motor Oiler against Springs or put life into old breakage for Springs. ONE YEAR. KEEP YOUR’ SPRINGS car valae. Come to our sales rooms and let us prove to you that the OILED AND LENGTHEN THE LIFE OF YOUR CAB Maxwell is mechanically right. Agents Wanted in Missouri Roadster, $650; Touring Car, $665; Cabriolet, $865; Town Car, $915; Sedan, $985; completely equipped, including National Auto Accessories Co., 3310 Lindell Ave., St. Louis electric starter and lights. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. -D ees a | Sa rae ee Distributors for Perry Auto Lock—Bisen Headlight egulator— . inveatment oprortunitias | 3 Ale tte a oe a hi ' | 4-1 Rim Tool. Let’s consider the Maxwell first as a piece of machinery, —for that’s what a real automobile is—a machine. Fancy upholstery, enamel, a highly polished instrument board are excellent things, —but they don’t make a great motor car. Motor-car merit depends, first, last and always, on mechan-_ ical construction, —on the parts that are hidden from your view. | The Maxwell has grace of form and lme—travels easily—is roomy and Lamsiabte, —a novice knows that—it’s obvious. But, let us pick the car to pieces and see what you actually get for your money. The Sturdy, Masterful Chassis _. Im the first place, there is one—and only one—Maxwell chassis, —and that chassis not an experiment, —not the whim of some designer who craves a reputation for being different or original. Nobody is permitted to tinker with that one Maxwell model, —no smart ideas are allowed to swerve it from its course of development, refinement, perfection along the known, proved, time-tried principles of automobile construction. is A) * 2 + The Maxwell Engine is the Embodiment . of Efficiency and Power : The Maxwell engine is a concrete manifestation of effi- ciency and power brought up to an almost unbelievable pomt e ef perfection. — J It has much of the velvety smoothness characteristic of the ® motors in high-priced cars, ' | é a ‘ ® & e Be LUti i ay ~~ ’ - (em 5 Lane LLL ke —— Central 3793. Guarantee WE GUARAN- —plus power, economy, reliability and simplicity. This marvelous motor is daily taking Maxwells over tens of thousands of miles of the hardest sort of goimg at an average cost of only $6 to $8 a month. Weber Implement & Automobile Co. 1900 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. Open Sunday Mornings. \ : Ag Motor Co. : - 3327 Locust St. ee. Empire Ante Co. Tedlanapete . EE EE EE EE EF FE . A. to interest more capital in your —

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-— ; Ce oer a fe ae y £% ) 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. OE apg a — “ss covered more than 200 miles before fie exeegt to remeve 488 : CADILLAC EIGHT PASSES fhaul a nearby gun up a.grade whicn PAIGE CAR MAKES making the 7-Passenger Touring or 4-Passenger Roadster, 125-inch ag = wheelbase, 4%-inch tires, 60 h. p. Cortinental motor, = 3%x5%, Westinghouse electrical equipment, Stromberg — s Carburetor, Brown-Lipe Differential, Stewart-Warner ? 2 jeeeen| Vacuum Feed system. Wheels, extra heavy second growth hickory, 12%-inch spokes. Front wheels equipped with 100 per cent thrust Gurney annular bearings. Rear wheels run on rolier :s bearings. Other specifications also of highest grade standard parts. 120-inch wheelbase, 4-inch tires, a Six-40 7-Passenger Touring or $1350 a , 4-Passenger Roadster. : rea Briscoe Motor Sales Co., 3141 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. FRANK BISHOP, Manager an Knabb Motor Car Co., Belleville, Tll. i Parham & Johnson, East St. Louis, Ill. Built by The Mutual Motors Company, Jackson, Mich., J. I. Handley, President. fe pe eae ta SRM Ros fe Some stata “Reel ARN” ri Fy Rh 5s Mes FRR as eS Ih ae ow See et” Hk ° at : cones rs : Sart Sei ae a Ii es 2 ee A : re es oS, es) j : a b Tes h Dike sA y oe aS 4 Lees « : ie a, ys me a z ae gies Rey *e eres iby ck: ERE 6 oF 17 -, > bye x Rs. i ie SOS SRS ar = aa Oh neat DE er eA ey ae is > y 4 Z e : 5 pe miro et Me F 5 Cp ag eee et ee en ‘ Pe fee ERS i: % AMES ee ts iY SS Sita ag Bhai eS ¥ ef

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a a. % ; . a eso an . - — 5 LN LOLI LL LEG RE ~ - : ° ~ ~ os ~ . _— Pa —- * - — _ 7 vr. . ~ . . ~ x Z * - + 4 , . G (« {« y™ 4 ’ ‘ : -_ . - a ~ a o “ . Yj ve a] g % " ; .s 'y . " ‘ AAA AN AL ON AL se oY 8 RE ee ee EE ec ‘ 1] : ak te ' @n.- Ill |s=sccc-=|| Hupmobile ||) ORD {| | | — has been mutch talked about, is being ; shown in 8t. is by the Weber Im-}. = plamsdat ind Ackemobtio Co, at 190 La- The Luxury Car cust street. The chassis sells for $735. « Why consider a car less beauti- i S | al a ful than the Hupmobile—the , ? La Rue Stanley, late of Little Rock, Year-Ahead Beauty-Car? ) Comfort is pre-eminent in the Ark., long in the buggy business, has | y ; a | Joined the sales force of the Mississip- Why consider a car less famed Wy Jordan. t I eo | citrbutere “at ft. Logi, to over for pertieenace time me Hup- | guperee > Southern Illinois. mobile—which out-classes Service 4. J. E. Walker, district sales manager other fours and other types? The pitch of the seat cush- for the Franklin car, who has just spent ‘ ions, their height from the several days at the Franklin Automo- Why accept value less sound : 2 bile and Sunelz Oe. of Wt. Louis, r¥- than the value of established | floor, the studied distance of Seid nae doth their al Hupmobile quality? ; the foot rail, the placing of the country have gold their allotments of cars in advance. These questions are likely to . ! arm resta, the position of the VY your perth Oh et yr ag come to you during a Hupmo- { |{©] driving and control levers all fullest extent without satisfactory fulfill- coves ten Satine tren fo0 mies te the bile demonstration. make for greater comfort. ment of the five qualities given here. : Moon company of St. Louis. : , “ero z ‘ The Allen, more so than any car under $1000, | cine Sntnnes same Apooaperne Oo. het Fogrina Cer ‘ in : | added to its selesroom at 3f10 Lindel! : Bt ote provides these qualities excess measure. avenue and will in future handle tires F. O..B. Detroit | ané@ delivery cars with an increased The 37 H, P. 4 cylinder motor of Pe ; | vere hh of oer tase Large crowds are viewing the mastu- Weber Implement & Auto Co. is extremely quick in pick - up, dows of the BF. Goodrich company, 1900 Locust St. silent and vibrationless. at Garrison and Locust streets. 7 Roy C. Solomon, distributer of the The Allen has a remarkable record : agree Arg for stick-to-it-iveness and long life. AaUUie oo os oe Sheek Herein lies one of its greatest AN ( F street, in a few days. sve tributers of the Stutz, Simplex and values. ~ . i Scripps-Booth lines, has added to its Plenty ‘of ‘1c | | action. Comiforga sales force, George Tandy. and a general perfection of car | C. A. Oldham, recently with the Unit- balance makes ivin asure ed States Tire Co, at Kansas City, has f a ple 7’ r been made district manager at St. Louis PRICES o Jordan 7 =" gr79s enomnees Seve Cor, $ (Wire wheels reguler equipment) Jordan 2- Roadster - = $1798 ) Jj. o. b. Chavdend Jordan Motor Sales Co. 4160 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Jordan Motor Car Company Cleveland, Ohio | - a _ = — + = OP Eh Os 8 oe esas cess force of the Spetring-Oakland Co., local Oakland dealers. 2 . ‘ ll i |, -_ ) —— - , ~~ - —_ = -— | = aentineneiine, — ae em arena ee meee ee — Sm ng ltt om - The Allen Classic body finishes, J. N. Burke and J. B. Tate have been , ; , SSS SEE brown, blue or maroon—in con- added to the sales force of the Scudder , * = SSS SSS SSS > Motor Truck Co., handler of the Service . SS junction with the clean sweeping truck. lines, are a fitting climax in pro- . Paul Gephardt, formerly in charge « : 3 ii g what you ina eee SES. the Stearns-Knight service, stationed in Let conc] vely prov demonst St. Louis, has returned to the city as a usiv , all, by ration. shop foreman of the Superior Motor Car Mound City Buggy and Auto Co. Co., 908 Locust street. Yi S pea kb ing 0 f Sery ice - TT ne = eS A LLL LLL LLL Ate tt = a Ee RnR Bomont 2860—2001 LOCUST ST.—Central 6804. MOTOR CAR PROPELS ! Distributors for Eastern Missouri, Southern Hlinels and Arkaupes. ’PHONE TAKE-UP REEL The wide range of adaptibility of tne Here in St. Louis is a real car—the Dorris. The fac- ee — 4 4 y 7 The Line Tovar motor car is shown by the takeup reel / e . ", / cotrin, Obie | ce ee ek met eon tory is at Laclede and Sarah. Across the street is the —— 3 ! Dorris Service Station, where Dorris men render Dorris ager of the Oregon-Washington Tele- = phone Co., at Goldendale, Wash. : ; “factory” service. They have.a real care for your car. The ree) itself is similar to the or- ON LG, eee i dinary hand operated reels commonly , \ If you would have first-hand knowledge of Dorris seen where telephone wires are being me pen ° ° ° ° strung. A three-foot iron rod, which NG 3 Service before you buy, interview any Dorris owner. has universal joints at each end, con-}] /M/ \A\ /P You can‘t go wrong if you decide on a luxurious nects the reel to a rear wheel of a : ‘ motor car, wheel being jacked up far 4, ) a , enough to allow it to run freely. , ( | When the clutch is thrown in, the ree] ’, takes up the wire at a uniform rate. . | not only preventing the breaks anj , : j Seven-Passenger Touring Car . « $2475 snarls incidental to hand operated ma- iM, rem bee See S59 work MorR Shp : “Built up to a Standard, Four-Passenger Four-Door Tourist 2475 idly and evenly. \ Not d t a A detailed description and photograph S — oe Four-Passenger Coupe. . . . - 3250 of this device, connected to Mr. Mc- , : Five-Passenger Sedan .... « 3350 Neill’s. Dodge Brothers touring car, y | In the front rank of America’s high-grade cars for a dozen pe a . ses ak PGS He which he uses daily in his work over years. Its fundamental features are unchanged—Original pO hit his division, was recéntly published py : . : Two-Ton Worm Drive Truck Chassis 2185 “Telephony.” Dorris Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor, three-point suspended Chel dens ted : unit power plant, multiple disc clutch, long, easy-riding plat- - QtnRat & Loutd NEW GASOLINE STAN DARDS form spring. Unchanged—for time and test have told us “Don’t kick about the poor quality they are best. That’s why others imitate. of gasoline the roadside dealer sells é The Dorris chassis is incomparable, and the body work all you,’ advises James E. Newell, local ‘ ° °, rice | TTT aoe : distributor of the Dort motor cars. that could be desired in any high-grade a, * OP aw Ma . “Write your Senator at Washington Y iF Mil lt and ask him to look into the results DORRIS MO TOR CAR Co i} * Le , ih i | of the recent conference of the Bu- wae Mt Hh WS : © | OR reau of Standards and the Bureau of Factory and Salesrooms: Laclede and Serah, St. Louis Lisi mal TRUCKS Mines. He can do something to help I ae is MEM Gt . you.” , mae 1, aa se aie senna alana ates ay 2 af HA iy These two bodies met about three EE A pp ae ‘| weeks ago to fix upon a reliable ae Hi} ANG |) HIATT ca standard for determining the quality ' (©) MB dit HA ie of automobile gasoline. The present Py ae My, TELAT ‘ standards of gasoline quality are me ® mei based on specific gravity. By mixing , light and heavy oils, “blending” {t js called in the trade, almost any spe- cific gravity may be'had; yet the quality may be very poor—and usu- , ally is in these blended motor fuels. TW “The temperatures at which the]. iH] i portions of a quality of motor fuel change from a liquid to a gas, that is to say, its vaporizing points, are more nearly @ measure of its ava{)- (, 4 3 : . ability in an engine than specific gravity, and a standard of this kind . would be of rea) value to motorists,” gays Newell. 144 fii amet! HL EEE HH if siti iy | ie) Hi HH rail ost Hauling— : i a vane j CINCINNATI RACE MAY 30. A on pte heer ar of Meda, and time is saved by installing International Motor Decoration day at the stdin SS ee EROS Trueks—built to haul any load up to rated capacity at the least expense. Specdway promises to offer the most \ a eH cE M varied and exciting program of con- YY Be ET, 1 mor Truck That Lasts— tests for motor-driven machines ever YS 5 es eg All International Motor Truck parts that are subject to wear are provided with re- Wate the SUES etket' ot tao ate Oe movable bushings or bearings which can be inex j pensively replaced when worn. A be the Second Annual 7 prominent mechanical engineer, speaking of this feature, remarked thet if care were Sweapetakes taco at 20 mies, Cae 8 taken to replace these parts in time, and the truck gi 1 ’ , given the care and attention it de- eT ee ee ee serves, every International Motor Truck will last long enough to pay for itself several nnn eed aartena ieunek cua _ times over. J ending of the bm race. » to the Owner— eater oe k oes ae . ‘ or a ° Our sales and service station at 3116 Locust St. is equipped to give our customers peene Oy sme Of the most noted service of the kind they want and appreciate. There is an International Motor Truck of realign postin pag ptm 1,500 er 2,000 Ib. capacity, at $1225, $1500 : us , r or $1550 for the chassis (cash f. 0. b. A 5 Ohio) to meet your requirements. Call up or come in and see us. hk nea Seer mine Te ee oe ab | Arrangements also are progressing for ae a a series of three races for amat e Motor Truck Department be décided previous to the Somite reese “= | | These contests will be limited to lecal Te owners, driving their own: stock cars, | pe UL. | ational Har vester. Company of America and whe have never taken bart in pro- Re : fessional races and are not in any way - connected with any branch of the au- a (Incorporated ) , x 45 on tomobile industry. . 3 116"Locust Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Diao oF Oe WHIM orice mena Sr ______ Felephones, Bomont 3120, Central 1828 theme: Fiat. 680m: “encore eee on | | third, $2600; fourth, $1780; fifth, $1500. sixth, $1100; seventh, $900; eighth, $800; jninth, $760, tenth, #5 ae & CAPR SS Ss See ‘: . i pals es be ald Mok ee 7. 7 rte Ki oT ot capt SelM she OPAL RGD te 56 bE AI AOD Sameer bets tbe heh AR RE 1 RGUACRIE Rare: aap hg there Be. “anak age Mi edhe a ee PB AD PLLC LO LEAD PE RAG PP NN EEE II OR IE I RS Bice OE AE RTO

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_IUNDAY--MORNING, MAY. 6, 1917. tinal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ oan AL CONCRETE OR . BRICK GARAGES ASHPITS, FENCES, ETC. Cabany c& BR. MUERLLER Delmar S09 5912 Von Versen Av. 1537 Losers and finders of lost articles use and read the Post-Dispatch Want Col- NEW PATHFINDER HOME, R. E. Solomon, distributer of the “Pathfinder” twin six, has leased for an automobile sales and serv- ice room the new building at 3128-30 Lo- cust street for a term of five vears at an annual rental of $3900, through the Ben Altheimer & Bro. Realty Co, The old First Christian Church formerly oc- cupied the site, which was sold About cix months ago to William A. Meletio ef the Meletio Fish and Ovster Co., the transaction being made through the Ben Altheimer & Bro. Realty Co. The structure ig one of the most at- tractive on Locust street, being fire- proof and having 4 spacious sales room, finished in blue and white tile. A fea- ture is an all daylight service room on the second floor, the idea of ©. M. Ja- cobs, the architect. ]CIRCUS ELEPHANT PUT IN “Violet” furnishes one of the biggest problems in transportation that the new motorized circus has to face. This can be realized when tt has been learned that she weighs three tons and takes up 792 cubie feet of space. It might be well to mention at this juncture that ‘“‘Violet’’ is a member of the pachyderm family, and emjoys the results of its co-operation with the Guartermasters Department as shown by the specifications of the one and ene-half and three ton military trucks j given out this week. The Truck Stand- erds Division of the Standards Commit- tee ‘has assisted the Quartermaster 8 staff in devising these specifications. ————————— —_— vinns. Photie your Lost-ad. SAXON a CAR COMPLETELY - EQUIPPED WITH EVERY M o---- States Circus Corporation, presenting the new enterprise of showdom. “Violet” will cravel in a specially built f - | ba Troy trailer, equipped with Firestone : : : i | eS Giant tires. The trailer; now under Areal hand-made tire, carrying the limit of | construction will have a padded floeo. ° ‘ * q M4. t= Bee and sides and an underslung body on mileage guarantee. Made of slot see F Island fabric, covered with the best Para — Rubber obtainable. = exira heavy springs. Her car will be hauled by a lightly laden Kelly-Spring- field truck, which machine has been . . ° adopted along with the Firestone tires Try one on vour car, that satisfies us, will canteiag Oe and Locust VULCAN: [| nient for the cireus. | : a satisfy vou, and all doubts and sus IcloOns will | mont 2058, Central 466. ON pagers See ) be cleared by the tire itself—the tire with the | Q STUNT | guarantee branded on it, with our name, and Troy trailers as exclusive equip- One of the most uniqu® auto stunts Ff — . . . € i i. Union Vulcanizing Co.F to perform efficiently under all AY OY , CDDNT recorded in the automobil ‘orld was WHEN } OU SI END staged in the Cie ut Poteet. weeimal tae Sole Distributors Both Phones . 4626-28 Delmar BI. St. Louis, Mo. conditions, its strength and rug- GOOD MONEY FOR. auspices of the American Automobile OPEN FOR LIVE DEALERS | ‘ 1 a — distinction of. being one of the largest / MOTO CAR FEATURE elephants in the Bostock herd, which has been purchased by the United 5 CAR FEATURE LERN ————— —_ penaeain ee FORD WHEELS Get our special price on Ford Wheels equipped with demountable rims, also one spare ring, which enables you. to carry tire inflated and make quick change. Our large stock of high-grade . tires, bought before prices advanced, enables us to offer you a big saving. Reasonable charge oJ uaranteed yul- The four marked characteristics of Saxon Roadster are—its ability i rance, and its re- gedness, its endura : A CAR _| | Association Contest Board, April 19. Tie markably low upkeep cost. Price L. J.,Robinson Co., Chalmers distribu- + ~ “f oO b Detroit It isn’t the part of wisdom to iers for Michigan, desiring to demon- 1S 0495 {. O. V- ° entrust it to a reckless chapf- strate conclusiyely the flexibility of the . Frye Motor Car Co. feur. A capable man can be Chalmers motor, the efficiency of its found through Post-Dispatch cooling system, the ability to throttle 3333 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 1008 Central 10038 ‘ She’s expressing herself as forcefully and politely as possible over her en- forced wait. What is the trouble ? Just look at. the tites of her car and you'll see there’s not only a puncture but a poor inner tube. Well, what can one do when they have a puncture but wait? ! One can easily buy Lee Puncture Proof Tires—the tires with the armor discs embedded in fabric back of the tread and do away with all punctures. Add Lee Tubes that are made right and you do away with all aggravating waits. Where is the Lee Puncture Proof .and in fact the whole Lee line avail- able for inspection? . Bittel- Leftwich St. Louis Distributors Lee Standard Tires Give more tire comfort and mileage than ever before claimed for any standard make of tires. Lee Tubes Alwaysfitandareofrare — thickness and rugged- ness. They are extreme- ly supple, tough, resil- ient and long wearing. Wants. low and the excellence of carburition, drove a five-passenger touring car (Chalmers) 24 hours in high gear at slow speed. The mileage covered during the Pag time was {717 miles, an aver Your credit is good if you rent 2.9875 miles per hour. The poo 10 : a phone. sanctioned affair in every way and Call Olive—6600—Central or L. A. Hillman of Chicago, a member of leave the Ad with your druggist. the contest board, had the management of the novel trip. There were two drivers and Hillmga rode the entire distance das observer. ‘our or more people were carried at all times in the car, which started at 12:15 Wednesday noon and completed its trip the next day at 12:15. The records show that the car used very little oil. The Water consumption was but 2.5 pints and disproved the assertion that a test: of this kind is hard on the cooling sys- tem. At the close of the test the car was accelerated from 5 to 2 miles an hour in 12 seconds. Hillman, who made the trip from Chicago to take charge of this novel event, issued sanction No. Phones, Lindell 5700; Central 5747 11018 fo> the test and issued to the Cha!- ° Look up “Lee Tires "in Phone Book pee . rm Co. an official statement of th- ? | record-breaking performance. (/ ‘TIRES SHOULD “TOE IN” | Z IG-ZAG Phone vour want to the Post- Dispatch, Safety Service Satisfaction | DE : If you are thinking of trucks— you had better see the Denmo. It will pay you big.« 114 Ton, $1385. 34, Ton, (Prices will soon advance) Low in Cost High in Performance : DENMO SALES CO. 3917 Olive Street LINDELL 2022 een SERVICE STATIONS ‘Grand and Lindell 3211 §. Grand Avenue 3000 N. Grand Avenue Webster Groves 617 N. King’s highway $995 Speedometer for Fords 710 Oftentimes new drivers of motor cars oe disappointed in the mileage they ob- ‘tain from their tires and are at a loss to understand why a tire should wear in a few hundred miles. In explaining this point, an official of the Fisk Rub- ber Co. at Chicopee Falls., Mass., recent- ly gave both the cause and the cure. ‘“‘Unusually rapid wear of a tire,’’ he said, “‘is more often due to improper alignment of the front wheels than to any other cause. A great many motor- ists overlook this feature and disap- pointment soon follows. “The forward wheels of a car should never be set so that they are exactly parallel to one another, nor to the direc- tion of the car. The tires should ‘tos in’ slightly, no more than three eighths inch, but just that slight setting awav from parallel means several hundred milés in the life of a tire. This align- ment is adjustable, being taken up in the steering knuckle.”’ SIX ‘YEARS; NO REPAIRS ‘Please send me your Model 35 cat- alogue, and price list. I must repair my car. I have used it six years now and it hasn’t cost me a cent for repairs.’’ This letter from William Borwege of Bladen, Neb., was received recently ‘n the office of the Jackson Automobile Co., Jackson, Mich., says Joseph A. Schlecht, Jackson dealer here. A Jack- son representative, curious to learn to what extent Mr. Borwege finally had to repair his car, which was put on the market in 1910, wrote him for the {nfor-. mation, and received the following re- ply: “I am glad of the opportunity to tell you about my car, for it has quite a local reputation. I have given it about as harsh service us one well could— have driven over all sorts of roads and hills. “Besides affording me great service and pleasure, my Jackson has earned real dividends for tne, for with it I won first prize in a contest under the aus- pices of the Omana Daily News, win- ning on performance, after driving 1800 miles. The prize was a~«fine tractor. “As to the extent of my intended re- pairs now: I am about to give my car an overhauling—something which, I un- derstand, the average motorist does ev- ery year®’ ' CLIMBS SAN BERNARDINO Bucking snowdrifts and fighting its vay through a veritable sea of slush and snow, a Mitchell ‘‘Six’’ owned and driven by E. V. Ballert of Los Angeles, climbed to the crest of the high San Kernardino Mountains to the famous Pine Knot Lodge, Feb. 11, and brought in the first matl, as well as the first automobile, of the vear. At first. the proprietor, F. C. Skinner, could not be- lieve his eves when he saw a real au- peceeaceongegg approaching. The only mail ; DELMAR 4669 | Sub Dealers Wanted 35-Horsepower Willys-Overland dealer-con- tracts call for 200,000 cars this year influence you to choose an Overland. The weight of these numbers‘is convincing. And there are more than 4,000 _ dealers and factory branches at your service. What greater endorsement can you find of the public’s preference for and pride in Overland cars than our growth from 465 cars in 1908 to 142,807 cars in 1916? Come in and let us show you the most comprehensive line of mo- tor cars ever built by any one producer, / Consider especially the remarkable value offered in the Overland Big Four at $895. The building of over 300,000 similar Over- lands has contributed directly to the development and perfect- ing of this model—consider the element of safety there is for you in all this. Come in and see the car. If you are undecided which car to buy for your family— If you are not a mechanical expert and are unable to discern the great difference in materials and construction— And, if your pride demands a.car of beauty, style and comfort as well as utility— Then you can safely place your confidence in the company that has earned its leadership by sat- isfying people exactly like you. There is safety for the single buyer in Overland’s sum-totaled pro- duction of 200,000 cars this year; in the millions Overland saves through economies possi- ble only with our great volume.. There is safety for you in the size and integrity of The Willys- Overland Company, withitsmore than $68,000,000 assets, itshighly specialized factories, its efficient methods that make possible bet- ter cars for less money. You can wisely let the fact that OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE. CO., Distributors 23d and Locust Sts. Both Phones...” Light Fours Touring. ... Roedsie. .. . Country Club. . Big Fours inched. Ag J he Touring . . . $ 895 Roadster . . . $ &&0 Conpe ... . $i2g0 Sedan . $1450 SMT soe Gn Pasa fe ge Rk PD arene “y vit O Hey, there! You're under arrest! Didn’t know you were beating the limit, eh? Of course not—your Ford hasn’t got aspeedometer. But that excuse won't go in a police court. Youought to have a Stewart Speedometer on your Ford. You can get it—alone—for $10. But we Your Ford needs a reliable warning sig- recommend it mounted in the handsome nal too. Get a Stewart—hand operated black enameled Stewart Instrument Board. $3.50 or motor driven $6. No other so Installed in a few seconds. No screws or good—no other so popular. brackets. Takes all vibration from steer- 1s Put'a set of Stewart V-Ray Spark Plugs ing wheel. $10 for the Speedometer; $1.25 in your motor. They have four sparking for the Instrument Board alone, or the points instead of only one or two. They whole combination for $11.25. are oil proof, heat proof and fracture proof. A Stewart Speedometer not only tells you Get a Stewart V-Ray Searchlight. for how far and how fast you go—but checks up your car and eliminate the dangers of night on gas and oil consumption—keeps track of driving. Only $5. . ; the mileage—helps cut expenses all around. A Stewart Autoguard will save its cost Don’t be without one another day. the first time you get a bump. Put one Tend to it now. on both the front and rear of your car. Stewart Speedometer and Instrument Board for Fords opel HE A nf: apa AR, we Lignt Sixes Touring . » $1029 Roadster . . ..$roto Coupe . . « « $1385 Sedon ... « $1583 Willys Six Touring Willys-Knights Four Touring . $1s¢35 Tour Coupe. . $2650 Tour Sedan . . $1950 Four Limousine $1950 Eight Touring . $1950 he had received so far this vear had been brought in by men on snowshoes. Many tales have been related of how ii Was utterly impossible for an automo- bile to reach the summit of the San Bernardino Mountains, towering 11,600 feet above sea level, and with its steep grades, this winter. Numerous stories ct automobiles being snowed in. stalled or stranded on the road to Pine Knot lodge have been toid. So this is a rec- ord run for the Mitchell, attested and ‘signed by a statement mailed by Pro- prietor Skinner and exhibited by the Mitchell representatives at Los Angeles. Ail prices f. 0. b. Toledo Subject to change without nolice ‘ vee Stewart Products for sale by leading eccessory dealers, jobbers, garages, oF STEWART-WARNER SPEEDOMETER CORP., , 3206 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Phones: Bell, Bomeont Stewart-Warner “3 —7—_— “Drs o see .-?-* ye: _— ae U. S. TRUCK STANDARDS. A Washington office of the Society of a _ | Automobile Engineers will be opened in the Munsey Ruilding in connection with the Council of National Defense as soon a8 arrangements can be made. This ac- 6 decided upon by the council of the ledo Ohio society in session was brought about by The Willys-Overla mpan ole the closer co-operation of the ps wind Manufacturers ee os ay ferent with the various Government depart. Ric = : a "Commerc epg which work is increasing every es — — ay. zs mT l West of the Reckies, $9.75 . Stewart Autoguard Special Ford Model * $7.50 West of the Rockies, $8.25 gions 4

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ST.LOUIS PO | | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917, | : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | available by the use of a simple light t the efficiency of stor b af control which gives the Ford driver a/dianapolis, manufacturers of Savidga : 1 o-eevioment ede 3 age battery | brilliant white light over the road at] light control for Ford. cars. the Ford magneto, which is used fos wr Ford cars is NOW] ai) speeds, is the statement made by the! Suvidee light control ip an electric: | lighting as well as for ignition, that at vm 2a —— ee ies | SOW :..0tor speeds, with-the car moving omens a ee a ce ER See ene ' ee 4 ~~ Universal Motcr Products Co. of In- | beetes mounted on the Ferd atecrinu | notes this eame unbounded conflterce in} mi: d of all men of broad vision. est provocation. They prefer to cal! it} than two years ago, predicted dire hap- colunin which so. utilizes the current Of ; the continued and over-iticroasing proe-]| “Of course, there are a few of weaker] conservatism when it is really coward-| pening» to the United States when war |} Perity of aur country—that is, in tho! neture who tun to cover on the slixht- ; Nes ~~ ee me rll ata wom ~~ Pe he mgt ai cee “tte ae “ et ee eee ee eee ee ees = enti r- | ahead at from seven to 12 of 1% miles an hour, the light ig coneontrated ip | Buy A Car That Always Obeys You OU may call it ‘‘pep’’— we call it re- sponsiveness. Without ét a motor car is stiff and mechanical. With it. the car be- & 8 | comes intelligent, obedient and willing. , Responsiveness ig the outstandi quali of the pte scone, Minute-Man ae ou sate have to coax it. Almost as quick as your thought : , it responds to tall for more power and speed. I he New Jef fery Six Yet it will throtde down to half a mile an hour ° . : in high gear without a protest. You always Savidge light contro} includes algo a Is Built and Backed by ~\ ha satisfying fecling of complete mastery switch for dimming the current in both The Nash Mot C with the Lexincroy Minute-Man Six. headlights to meet the requirements of | ors ompany There isa ical reason for LextwcTow re- : city ordinances for no glare, and a sec- eponeivensm an flexibility in the exclusive Moore ultiple Exhaust System which removes the handi- ond switch which transfers the ligh: : from the right headlight to a spotlight Ask for a demonstration of the Nash Im- cap w ich restrains ] other engines. in case the Ford pwner wishes to use proved Jeffery Six. Ridein it. Drive it. , Other makers have sought to remove the, hand- the spotlight for reading road signs, nN: . mt boratel picking out door numbers on the street Then you I] know why we ae & Se ine seek even robs typ d Ages . and other vees to which spotlighta are thusiastic about this Car, why we endorse ee the fo of the k pei Ordinarily put. : : : | it is rtune makers | it unqualihedly with the Nash name. | Laxnorek inute-man Six to have worked aul vie : t implest, most direct to free engine. MOTOR CAR EXPENSE Jeffery Six is a big seven-passenger tour- : ‘Umble pores s increased 22.8% with lv won; the amour of FIGURES COMPILED ing car--125 inch wheelbase—streamline | gear chancing is ereaty reduced) carbon, ignition, , aynes Automobile Co. conducted springs and ee éath : ' bt will delight ow, See it and you'ltrecognize its line and Anish remarkably interesting figures aa to the This is the improved Jeffery Six, the Car | r The Superior Motor Car Co. ~ E first MARATHON Marathon Tires are widow sh Tceckae awebe Waites that is built and backed by The N ash Southern sUtinete ana wastere Minssourt Tire puton a car almost built to meet the de- that the major part of the outlay he Motors Company; a car that is real | t Street, St. Louis, Missouri turns over for his motor car goes for value at $1465. invariably is followed by a mand for Quality— items like ofl and repairs which he MARATHON for each of nos the competition of uneapene var cman ual dana THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY, KENOSHA, WIS. the three remaining wheels. Price. of the Newell Motor Car Co. } Rottersmann Automobile . ‘The largest expense in front of the s. motorist is the four tires, even when ™ & Truck Co. For every MARATHON Runner and Angle : a car is giving a tire mileage of nearly 4 : 2650-52 LOCUST ST. ” Central 5223 ° tS 7500 miles. Ti which are good for a ; Tire OF dpe made, last a os non-skid treads. All figure in diab at 10,000 ane the excep- ee > there. will be-approximately pes covered. by our Ss Sa ie seca ce eae three made and sold this year. aeed ist planks down on the counter of the b : k | 5000 mile guarantee. equipment retaiier. It is estimated that MARATHONS are Decoming Known 3 the cost of inner tubes is approximately one-eighth of total tire expense. everywhere as the best buy, because Red and Grey Innes . IRE te Sibeeadioe te aha enables they are the best built—hand-made Tubes. - expenditure, Fuel costs 2 cents a gal- . lon on annual average the country over wit hea ed-u Concentrated and it takes $7 cents out of every $1 to Tread, 100% effective Angle non- keep the motor turning. The Haynes : | investigation showed a nation-wide aver- skid, and under that a stout, MUS- age of nearly 16 miles te a gallon of cular tire body that is unequaled for e 7 fuel. . : : : “Weather Has an important effect on carrying the strain of extfa mileage. is Pi on ge ge Rigen 7 aged ~\' priation which the gasoline and fire outlays cover. In summer, the higher temperatures give prefect conditions for vaporization in well-cooled motors. The weight of demountable tops and the a4- ditions of tires in winter, cut tire mile- age one-fifth and fuel mileage one- third. : “The motor car’s repairs and replace- ments are third in importance. They 3434 Locust St. 3435 Olive St. : amount to 8 per cent of the season's bills, with expense varying greatly with C. J. CONNERS, Manager. the skill of the individual driver. - The : \. : ’ ae x the rixht headlight, with only & dull red glow operating in the left ‘head- light. Aa the engine speed jicke up with the speed of the car an] the eurrent given off in the magneto increases, the | light in the left headlight picks up tu full brilliancy so that at road speeds, | where the driver.really needg bdotn ' lamps, he is getting full orill‘ancy from | the’ two, and yet at no time whenhe js. driving the car is he deprived of suffi- cient livht tu adequately cover the road for his safety. money spent for motor lubricants ordi- narily amount to only 4 per cent of the motor car’s total outlay.” ¢ ON THE MINUTE SERVICE |SCHLECHT APPOINTS Phone: Lindell 4000-4001, Central 2433 TRADE COMMITTEES : ’ ogee President Joseph A. Schiecht of the . St. Louls Automobile Manufacturerr Watch for the Busy Red Service Cars ahd Desier? Association nes. ennbanced the appointment of the following com. mittees to serve for the ensuing year for the association, the president ani Vice President H. F. Fahrenkrog being ex-officio members of all committees: Show and Exhibition Committee—It. W. Spalding, chairman; J. D. Cathey, W. 8. Roberts, H. L. Sutten, Milton B. Strauss. . Used Car Committee—I. G. MeNiece. chairman; Phil H. Brockman, George Weber, James EB. Newel), Webster M. Colburn, R. W. Leach. Legislative Committee—W. L. Jahnaon. chairman; F.. E. Stevens, W. C. Ander- gon, H. G. Hurd, L. G. Schubert. Membership Committee—-F. R. Tate, chairman; Wesley. M. Stanger, H. G. McCarthy, H. G. Sperreng, Hugh Cart- wright. Entertainment Committee--J, D. Perry Lewis, chairman; J. B. Corby, Roy M. Frye, J. W. Leigh, J. A. Lindsey. Detail and Advisory Committee—F. W. }} A. Vesper, chairman; F. W. Wolffe, , Edward Weber, Henry Rottersman, PF. Cc. Hatfield. Races and Contests Committee—H. L. ; : Schnyre, chairman; J. D. Rarth, W. C, S to a lu e STORAGE BATTERY aaa : strong. TE RY NATIONAL DELIVERIES. VER 800,000 Studebakers in actual service _installation of the latést and best labor saving e e The days of “watchful waiting” are in every part of the world have contrib- machinery. | V it ality over for hundreds of motorists who or- uted experience to the perfecting of the This means ECONOMY. oo ee TTT LLL ULL ULC eMC LEER eee eC ASSL tt dered 1917 National Highway twelves Series 18 Studebaker SIX. Furthermore, Studebaker has concentrated on two or three months ago after seeing them _on exhibition for the first time in ; ; : , ; ; chassis esign. There are reasons for Vesta’s vi- |Zemér st {he Cnicaso and New York ns pet 5» ren in the ee. anne M ; fh. tality—three great specific veneOne | t= ot lace torstreling emits industry for the development and the. proving parla met Aratcare ong toon, ce M00 “li the country deliveries of this year’s Na- ; es and one big general reason. tlona’ twelves, the third of the multiple- of materials used in Studebaker cars. on the perfection of this one model. : cylinder series brought ont by the Na- . : Vesta Indestructible Isolator, Vesta | {iona! Mster Car and veniele co. of ning manly apes pains Studebaker’s, great volume is centered on com- paratively few parts. Impre ated Wooden Mats and first shinments of these cars being sent Vesta Titanium are the three spe- Sap age ay Neteat pba Sg a0 tata age are rigid and exacting in This means still higher quality and still greater : economy. cific reasons for Vesta’s Vitality. | "Yire an otner automoniie manutactue. All thi QUALITY Rial Vesta Indestructible Isolator locks the plates apart and” | hanaiearped somewhat by the scarcity wep These are the reasons why Studedaker is able to revents short circuits —Vesta Impregnated ooden of. see _aateriale and che falinte of Studebaker te one res ni mahufacturers -produce so good a car at so low a price. ats absolutely prevent “treeing” and its costly conse- | scnedule. ‘This retarded production of oF euterophtles inthe word. These are the reasons why the Studebaker SIX uences—Vesta Titanium hardens the lead plates, giving lak de tasddhed ab the re ae Studebaker gives you the benefits of alleconomies _ js easily one of the greatest automobile values em longer life, and precipitates all minerals and impurities | cutean efforts to ubtein waverinie sal made possible by great resources. in the world, : in solution, thus giving marvelou s Ww i j Siving S efficiency. anak Gis ied leita 2t oe ona Studebaker turns to your advantage all savings If real economy is your consideration—if you ‘These three remarkable features actually do gi ; | 0 give Vesta double is 35 daily, th Fs ite. They are exclusive and patenied. No other burer oe veo ea rrotind io suertion sn Tearcating’ te ee Pn ee LR Ce The big general reason for Vesta’s Vitality lies in these three specific reapons pene. Perea. “er — _— a —— gre cree staat alittle combined with the all-round excellence of Vesta construction. | — | Yet Vesta, with its double life, costs no more. Investigate the Vesta. VELIE MEN OPTIMISTIC “The declaration of war can have no . “ : : reaj evil effect on businesg; on th . Four-Cylinder Models Stx-Cylinder Modals | Vesta Battery & Equipment Co. trary, the §7,900,000,000 just set hin ag FOUR Roedster. . . . §$ 985 Weber Motor Car Company STIX Roadster . . the Government will be slmost wholly FOUR Touring Cer . 985 2217 | ocust St gs Touring Car 3024 Locust St. ST. LOUIS. MO epent in this country for foodstuffs. FOUR Landsu Rosdeter 4180 is. } ° 1X Landau Roadster ? ° clothing, implements, motor cars and a : Bomont SIX Touriog Sedan Bomont 132 thousand and one things which will FOUR Every-Westher Cac 1185 We Exchanges. SIX Coupe. . make yood ousiness and good money in AS prices J. 0. b. Detroit Limousine all ai - Be» gy REAL. SERVICE STATIONS EVERYWHERE sager of teh Vella Mntere Gersore, 7 _ ition, further sald: “Mr. Velte, our pres- ident, visited Eastern points, I covers] p the West, and we find on comparing rer eee b PS Ble silt r ha cole ee Se Pid aes ahah RI OK ee A Sa a ee % ‘ ee sy ¥ A J 5 Pep ea i ~ ee q Se ey “¢ \ sia eA wat *ephdieytat Mf marr ate. ‘ “ . at Beet eee * 2 a yen = ¥ ies 4 4 bon J ¥: : Sy ¥ . ’ = “ s tea, A apo WR PAB re ie. ape Ses wil et ae et ge RS t enae Niet ata 3 wien * see eee Nae ee? is ee ates Met r ‘ Y - . wee Bs: Wat “ AE * Peep * ed Bt ae oe “ ney ors Si 7 Sie ~ ra: Geese oy : eee ees Liat OE acd x oe A yaaa ace v

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SECTIONAL|GARACES Keep Yoar. Car sd Home , —Call, Phone or sca For "Catalog. —_ Manchester Mig. Co., 5206 S. Ventoventas 4 Delmar 38#1 Free Bible Lecture Today. A Bible lecture by George Draper of Conde, S. D., will be giyen at the. recital hall in the Odeon this afternoon at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the St. Louis Class of Associated Bible Stu- dents. The subject, ‘What Is the World Coming To?” will be answered from the Bible by Mr. Draper. The lecture will be free. ORAS Stan —_——. Prodium Process Makes Tires Last Longer discovery of the Prodium Process is the greatest step for- ward in rubber manufacturing Since the perfecting of vulcanization. than three tons. tire users. N. auto jack shouldbe, above all things, depend- able. Picture a tire gone at; an isolated road, — comingon. Ina ‘‘pinch’’ like this, it’s. u our jack to get you up and away, quickly. If it ails there’s trouble in store. Can you afford to face a situation like this with an unreliable jack? With ffarttord AUTO JACK The Best Jack Money Can Buy iu: your tool box, you can successfully meet this or any other eaurgency, e Hartford will not stall, collapse or break. it’s the eastest-working auto jack—15 pounds of wrist-pres- sure upon its dle smoothly lifts 1000 pounds of car-weight upon its rack. It is the strongest yack Sudt. Its gears are tu from solid stee!; its cone is tough malleable tron, Its base is broad and ¢, its Aandle ts dong, its Stroke, short, And it is beautiful to look upon. Who tries, buys, fom test proves tt dest, Ash your . Ash any user. EDWARD V. HARTFORD, Inc.. Distributor:. Fred Campbell, 1109 Locust B8t. Telephones: Olive 4060 ont 3446 entral 2064 It has given to Republic Tires a tread of super-toughness that is wear resisting to a remarkable. degree. It wears down as evenly as a piece of tempered steel, and the rubber is sastrong that a strip of it one and one-half inches square will suspend a weight of more More than 100, 000 sets of Republic Pro- dium Process Tires have been sold to We know now that the Prodium Process does make tires last longer and that mil- lions of dollars will be saved to tire buyers. As the result of an unprecedented de- “mand from every- part of the country, we are trebling our production of Republic Prodium Process Tires. Republic Black-line Red Inner Tubes have a record for freedom from trouble The Republic Rubber Company, Youngstown, Ohio St. Louis Branch—2020 Locust Street REPUBLIC TIRES , xp 4 4 . f ir os :. en x ’ or nae 7) yh . “ “a hes a ee 4 a “ i» > 4 . 6 ‘ , LAM . ae ead : . oe A . % = ee . * SL . > hoe, eS a) 5 ; gee Pee. ‘ . — OG sy . ¥ ¢ a ae ,, “ “ 4 . , ¥ yh ox ss > ae >” Se " £ Ae : . Dt LB DOR PRET SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. SALES OF 255 CARS WINS FORCE A BANQUET At the first weekly meeting of the sales force in April, George Weber, Automobile Co., offered to banquet the salesmen if 250 cars were sold during the month. At 6 p. m. April ® the cars sold numbered 25, establishing. a record month. The force had pledg itself to sell 217 cars, but greatly ex- ceeded the quota. The highest score was mage by W. G. + Miller, who recently took charge of the Maxwell territory sales; he sold 76 new cars. Of the 255 sold, 196 were new cars and 59 used cars. Nine,.of the new cars were Nationals, 1% Maxwells and 62 Hup- mobiles. The Maxwell sales for April were trebled over the best previous month. This will be the second banquet won by the sales force since last December, when 217 cars were sold. Plans will be made at once for the affair. LOCAL HUDSON HOUSE HAS BEEN REORGANIZED E. O. Patterson, with the Hudson Mo- tor Car Co., of Detroit, has been elected president of the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., in place of John H. Phillips, who has resigned. It ig possible that the name: of the company may be changed shortly. The company now bhe- comes a subsidiary of the Hudson fac- tory. . Patterson has been with the Hudsoa factory for nearly seven years, latterly having been district manager out of Chicago. A. J. Carey, from the Hudsqn factory has been installed as head of the seryice department in St. Louis. Patterson has decided to retain Frank ©. Reed, Lester I. Weiss, P. D. Bar- beur, and L. M. Papin in the sales force. George H. Scott will be sales manager, Frank. A. Flint will handle the truck department, and the Vim and Diamond T. truek lines will be continued. According to Patterson it is the aim of the new regime to give the best service possible to St. Louis Hudson owners on a moderate priced basis. TRUCK REPLACES PONY EXPRESS No incident shows more’ decidedly the spread of modern methods throughout the State of Texas and the West than the recent substitution of an automobile truek for the famous pony express. W. P. Wilson, an old rider who runs the express between San Antonio and “har- lotte, has become an sautcmobile owner and chauffeur. Wilson is enthusiastic over the sub- stitution. Finding his car free from tire troubles, he works strictly on schedule. irrespective of road or weath. er conditions. Wilson's car, equipped with six United States ‘‘Nobbv” tread tires, has proved a great time-saver and a boon to the ranches and settle- ments on his raute. ‘ WILL INCREASE OUTPUT “In line with President Wilson’s mes- sage to business men that the great need of the country is not only ‘business as usual,’ but even a decided speeding up, the Grant Motor Car Corporation of Cleveland, makers of the Grant Six are arranging now for a 25 per cent in- creased output for next season,”’ says George S. Waite, general sales manage: of the Grant Corporation. “Our confidence in the good sense ot the American people convinces us that there will be no hysteria of hoarding or unnecessary retrenchment that will m:2- terially reduce the demand for motor cars, especially those of low or mediuni price. There may be some shifting of demand which will affect thé highest- priced cars and increase the demand for lighter and more economical types. but. the effect will be incidental. Our ehief reliance is upon the fact that the automobile has entered g0 ultimate!v into American life and business that to try to get.along without it would be a lesse in efficiency so great as to offset any possible saving.’’ STEPHENS MAKES FRIENDS “The existing local demand for the Stephens Six shows the tendency of the public to purchase a product which has withstood the criticisms of the nation’s | foremost technical expert,”’ said H. W. Freed of the Davie Motor Car Co., of St. Louis. “The marked flexibility of the Steph- ens Continental motor coupled together with the famous Velvet Acting clutch, reduces gear shifting to a minimum and the short turning radius allows the Stephens to be handled with equal ease whether in the congested traffic of city streets or out on the open country roads.”’ The following sales of Stephens cars during the past week are reported by _{ithe,Davie Motor Car Co. Touring cars -jto:-Charles W. Owen, treasurer North | St. Louis Savings and Trust Co., Henry Ehlers, Kimmswick, Mo., H. J, 8tein- j breder, Laclede Stee! Co., T. S. Reed, 294 Victor; Thomas Gruebbel Treloar, Mo.: J. Seifart, East St. Louis. Road- sters to: Dr. J. L. Marder, 3157 Vande- venter; P. H. Bopp, 3839 Greer avenue. RUNS CAR ON COAL OIL. To operate a Ford car with coal ail instead of gasoline has been a problem with mechanics for some time. The Na- tional Auto Accessories Co., 3310 Lindell avenue, believes the problem has been solved in the Vaporator, which when attached to a Ford car, operates it‘ with power, economy and practical results, using coal oil as fuel. It is claimed for it that it absolutely reduces fuel cost 100 per cent. It can be installed in one hour, and a gallon of coal oil will run the car as far as a gallon of gasoline, with equal power. TO CULTIVATE PLANT LAND. Complying with the war-time call from Washington to “protect the food sup- ply,”” the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. is already getting into intensive agricul- ture, in addition to its many other ac- tivities. Every foot of ground the com- pany owns and that js not needed imme- diately for oullding purposes will be placed under cultivation at once. For- tunately, the company ‘has available many hundreds of acres of rich land right now. This land, which was ac- quired recently, surrounds a lake which is to be used to form a big reservoir for supplying water to the factory. ~ president of the Weber Implement and. Nill Mm tu HA HL Perfect F 100% Brilliancy 100% Legal Dim Right Side Ditchlight Simple button control on steering column secures lighting to meet every requirement SERIAL NO. TiLVERSAL AVIDG “PATENTS PENDING lt eM eas a * ; * : 4 : 3 4 ; 5 : : os $ *F ;a? a 4 : rif : ; ; : ; 7 ; , 4 ' az ee : gi ¥ s i : : : , -. : . . t . 2 : : sie . ’ * Md . tos Peo ; ; * : TN IO RR ALR I EP PRAY NRL LE COT | IT tam —_ - wis . arc ~ — = — a *%: Se Kee 5 5 + —_ . : . ‘ ; “ ae. » th nd * . oe ° gt : > N Ce ose. : oe » « we tee f ¢ ‘al > r wh RO Ta. pa 7 aoe? fe. Pia ah i Paty: a “ £2 pats ae oe mice ate 2 . - et . . ‘ CS ee eS a. ee OD aE Eee) oe rt ; ; 7 i. ay 3 Pape Soar : Sede” @fis eid m4 a Ee pos Custis 7 cg Bs 4 ve , be RE ti es hee ote fox : ’ $ ‘ oie 4 Fk a aden " at Pee Ns pain te 3. a : Ry ‘ eS (ns rahe 5 > i : ae es ae a y Ks Da en 2 Ro Wigan Se tas % 4 ‘: oe age ie N bs 47, i a ‘ - 3 é Te $ ~* 4 re, ee — é £ sey 5 a + " sins bd! ms) ‘ D PR 2 } “A : ey a . ) It9 Reps " . a, : 4c ¥ ‘ oe i oat oes SAS as \ fa cate HR i 7 Rade seks SS ay ‘ Niall 3 eae : on Be . 3 Ht ay spt eae . aoe w i 2 ar 5 re ta ¥' » ws Re E 4 . > : P t . * = ae E + a * se : ae. . “ : » . . ” ey . Dien om 3 = . » a fat ie a , ie “ . 0 ts pak BRIE h Z : Bs & ' sem 4 , — A Sl ee a Sorte 4 -_ - a eo Mme, Aah oe Soeiiuai 7 dim light in your left headlight. This is convenience — gives you current for spot light if desired, in addition to courtesy and legal dim, and full brilliancy. No Danger from Defective Bulbs Savidge Light Control gives you light for three “es two headlights and a spot light. With ordinary Ford equipment, if one headlight bulb burns out, you are left entirely in the dark; you cannot get light until you get a new bulb With Savidge Light Control, any bulb can bum out wilheut affecting the lighting efh- ciency of the other two. Naturalite Control for Battery pasray Naturalite Control for ip sags current full lamp brilliancy, right side ditch at _S dim for passing approaching cars. Simply and installed on any car using storage battery for ise sie current—safety, convenience, couftesy+ reduced, whe Impe eof aa feature——‘current consumption reduced are dim for city driving, or standing at curbs. Big Money-Back Guarantee A ype If within caine dove u find that you can do without f | sm mr tanding 7085 lo fe Savidge Light Control on your Ford, or Naturalite Con- mycor 6° trol if you yen a car using storage Pe plane send it back. - We will refund every penny purchase price. ‘eg’ ut the burden i the f Ditch light on right side — let la di for proof in your hands. | a passing hing car on Neary Helps give you perfect driving light for ae? deher driver to see road. it costs you nothing. ¥ Town —— seaned Products Co., Indianapolis, Ind. LA TA e* + Make ....c00cscesesesseasesecelion Model.:... “eer sccee VOMcecesecnses ; : of é % ia Make.... seen soo Modal vig. .esese-Voateoes ; , sare werrerrrr? 1. tt) teria ae Sereet... .ccccccvocccveneuseeescesceereaeeee! % P

Page 26

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ et ee ee Free Bible Lecture Today. SALES OF 255 CARS | || conde, & D.. wi be siyen at the recital! WINS FORCE A BANQUET ew ———— i. SY HU L | AAA Keep Your Car At —— hall in the Odeon this afternoon at 3/ At the first weekly meeting of the o’clock, under the auspices of the St.| gales force in April, George Weber, it Louis Class of Associated Bible Stu- president of the Weber Implement and dents. The subject, “‘What Is the World | automobile Co., offered to banquet the Coming To?’ will be answered from the / gajesmen if 250 cars were sold during public in ca eather -Proof, W , —Call, Ph Seis F "Catal - : , *™~’? Phones: Grand 2056. Delmar 38?1 be free. cars sold numbered 25, establishing. a en ee record month. The force had pledgtd “ ) : itself to sell 217 cars, but greatly ex- @ — OF OO ceeded the quota. , Z y J. > ZA i . — ooh —s * . i j i, The highest score was made by W. G. + Miller, who recently took charge of the Maxwell territory sales; he sold 76 new cars. e Of the 255 sold, 19% were new cars andj wOxR: ilhancy 59 used cars. Nine.of the new cars were re’ Nationals, 1% Maxwells and 62 Hup- 10 % Leg al Din 7 Bt mobiles. The Maxwell sales for April were trebled over the best previous Righ t Si 1 1) } li month, | i This will be the second banquet won by the sales force since last December, Provision % thi t when 217 cars were sold. Plans will be po made at once for the affair. ~ “or LOCAL HUDSON HOUSE HAS BEEN REORGANIZED ae, [ : . Prodium Process E. O. Patterson, with the Hudson Mo- tor Car Co., of Detroit, has been elected president of the Hudson-Phillips Motor @ « .- ; | Makes Tir es Last Longer Tha co reumecl. iC ww poostiias att Simple button control a: Salis” ot: the. company: ar Me | on steering column secures changed shortly. The company now he- discovery of the Prodium . aa ee lighting to meet every Process is the greatest step for- aes bie uaniy oven 'vonre, wasarts - Fequirement ward in rubber manufacturing having been district manager out of Chicago. A. J. Carey, from the Hudsqn since the perfecting of vulcanization. factory has been installed as head of the seryice department in St. Louis. LICHT CONTROL . t 2 = Patterson has decided to retain Frank | “PATENTS PEN DING It has given to Republic Tires a tread of eek Reder 1. Wels, © .D. tes. M. Papin in the sales force " ty bour, and L. M. super-toughness that 1S wear resisting to : ‘Se Sains H. Scott will be sales manager, a remarkable degree. ‘ 3) | Frank. A. Flint will handle the truck department, and the Vim and Diamond T. truck lines will be continued. It wears down aS evenly aS a piece of According to Patterson it is the aim of the new regime to give the best service t pered steel, and the rubber iS sa strong , possible to St. Louis Hudson owners on that a strip of it one and one-half inches a moderate priced basis. square will suspend a weight of more TRUCK REPLACES than three tons. ne 3 PONY EXPRESS No incident shows more ' decidedly the More than 100,000 sets of Republic Pro- spread of modern methods throughout : the State of Texas and the West than dium Process Tires have been sold to ] a the recent substitution of an automobile truck for the famous pony express. W’. tire users. P. Wilson, an old rider who runs the express between San Antonio and Char- We know now that the Prodium Process _ a un autGmobdile owner ? U N IVE RSAL ‘. ° and chauffeur. ; does make tires last longer and that mul- Wilson is enthusiastic over the sub- (1), a" .° . ° . ° stitution. Findin his ca r roin 'f lions of dollars will be saved to tire buyers. ee er a eee TANAPOY schedule. irrespective of road or weath. bie er conditions. Wilson’s car, ipped As the result of an unprecedented de with six lasted itis’ “beckie™ aoa mand from every- part of the country, we tires, has proved a great time-saver and a boon to the ranches and settle- are trebling our production of Republic ments on his raute. ‘ Prodium Process Tires. | Republic Black-line Red Inner Tubes WILL INCREASE OUTPUT have a record for freedom from trouble In line with President Wilson’s mes- sage to business men that the great The Republic Rubber Company, Youngstown, Ohio need of the country is not only ‘business as usual,’ but even a decided speeding St. Louis Branch—2020 Locust Street up, the Grant Motor Car Corporation of Cleveland, makers of the Grant Six are arranging now for a 25 per cent in- ce , a i et mh afety First-Convenience-Courtesy ‘ 2 ge v.. \ George S. Waite, general sales manage: : , of the Grant Corporation. E UB LI C IRES pend seiner ts 20°. Sh the good sense ot See genes SNE Get safe driving at night for your Ford car. Put Savidgs Light Control ; | oes in on. §= You have full lamp brilliancy all over the road, from your right head & — *. “ Reimet ‘ e : : : ’ ‘ va » 2 p . « 5 r - 4 ~> “> hes é _ 4 d 7 a 5 : : a , a . . = , 4 ’ 5 : . > F s 7 | . ~ . 7 ‘ } ‘ — 7) ‘ r : j ; ; ; ' ’ ' . , . ’ ' i ; ; ; | ; ; | t . : . ; 7 4 t ' } ‘i : ’ ' ' ad ; \ - ’ ' - ; 3 , » 3. : ; : ' >} ; ; 4 ' : § ' 4 : : | 2, » : : ‘ ' : 9 ai ’ : " : si | ; é 5 3 ‘ : © evan Ff 3 oF Nex » c% : N Y ; : . ° "es - ’ ’ . >a >} .*@ > . : és: ¥ e es rm . - f , , : ‘5 . : ‘ ~ = - " apy m8 « ~ 2 ncaa tainted amen en tea © LARS MRNAS 0 REE NMR RS CINE TI et eteem eo ~ see eT ae wn 4 Lp rs utp ‘ a z ’ | pay U Os re as -_ i oe iD r 42 os He : we ia : my Fu ree. Se Sho, = » 3 a ee i ee P , ‘sei the American people convinces us that Charles W. Owen, treasurer North Provision for Spot Light St. Louis Savings and Trust Co., Henry | Ehlers, Kimmswick, Mo., H. J, 8tein- For reading door numbers, road signs, a simple button control switches the light from breder, Laclede Steel Co., T. S. Reed, im ihe headlight into a spot light,if you use spot light equipment, you still keep a /, 2944 Victor; Thomas Gruebbel Treloar, dim t in your left headlight. This is convenience—gives you current for spot light if Mo.: J. Seifart, East St. Louis. Road- desi in addition to courtesy and legal dim, and full brilliancy. sters to: Dr. J. L. Marder, 3157 Vande- venter; P. H. Bopp, 3839 Greer avenue. No Danger from Defective Bulbs | Savidge Light Control gives you light for three wr a two headlights and a spot light. burns out, you are left entirely in With ordinary Ford equipment, if one headlight bul the dark; you cannot get light until you get a new bulb. With Savidge Light Control, any bulb can bum out without affecting the lighting efh- ciency of the other two. Naturalite Control for Battery _— Naturalite Control for battery curren J ovrgs full lamp brilliancy, right side ditch bo dim for passing approaching cars. Sinks installed on any car using storage current—safety, convenience, courtesy. ety feature —‘current consumption d col ao» Be ' are dim for city driving, or standing at curbs. Pr ‘pe : “eee Make ‘coseeccsssccsvessserededion Big Money-Back Guarantee 2 Sancti If within thirty days a find thet you. can do withow lam sending en etusdite Cam Savidge Light Contredon your F: ord, or Naturalit ‘ able. Picture a tire gone flat; an isolated ao Sti ea To operate a Ford car with coal oil road, night comingon. In a “‘pinch’’ like Pas See ’ + instead of gasoline has been a problem this, it’s a to your jack to get you up and away, ae eae 5 : cc | with mechanics for some time. The Na- quickly. If it fails there’s trouble in store. Sea RE, , ie tional Auto Accessories Co., 3310 Lindell Can om afford to face a situation like this with Ss WES avenue, believes the problem has been an unre liable j jack? With ee eR a ; : solved in the Vaporator, which when ‘ a attached to a Ford car, operates it' with SS . sates, § eee . power, economy and practical results, ae eos § ot & ; using coal oil as fuel. It is claimed for re Se S i os it that it absolutely reduces fuel cost * SS SF 100 per cent. It can be installed in one hour, and a gallon of coal oil will min A iJ an ke oe @) J A K Bis SSE as 4 the car as far as a gallon of gasoline, : Se SS F : t with equal power. The Best Jack Money Can Buy 3S OR Se ) | ’ is: your tool box, you can successfully meet this or any other ay See BR eaturgeney. The Hartford will not stall, collapse or break. ee | “~~ Bact TO CULTIVATE PLANT LAND. t's the easiest-working axnto jack— ack—15 pounds of of wrist-pres- iil upon ite it ‘ts gpd lifts yee! eer os car-weight a , eee, Sh Complying with the war-time call from upon its is Strongest yack Outdlt. itS gears are - oe eee Se 4 ‘ . turnod + rack solid steel]; its case is tough malleable fon, Its & = eee as Wy Qemington to “Protect the food sup base is broad and More, its Aand/e ts dong, its aos Re LP ply,” the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. stroke, short. And it is beautiful to look upon. Se a jenn is already getting into intensive agricul- Who tries, buys, form test proves a Ee. te ee ture, in addition to its many other ac- Ditch light on right cide — left lamp dim fee ; 2 ds ca vest, Ash yourdealer, Ask any user, i tivities. Every foot of ground the com- von forages a>. Helps See Dinat: :«..<scccccocceseeeessldesesgtesaden it costs you wa est 4 Onin, he EDWARD V. HARTFORD, Inc. . pany owns and that Js not needed imme- y, a ae ’ 220 on "Fred Jersey, N. J. diately for outlding purposes will be Ai QU. «or cesess AM, oe i A Distributor: . Fred Campbell, A\ placed under cultivation at once. For- rs Motor Products Co., Indianapolis, Ind. intl | | gf ee BO ee Oo uN A auto jack should be, above all things, depend- RUNS CAR ON COAL OIL. 7 IMT —— 7 . « a.) Pwwerrriri ts ee .- ¥ * right now. This fand, which was ac- quired recently, surrounds a lake which ahleeenaniiall is to be used to form a big reservoir 7 ~~ for supplying water to the factory. “

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é 5A ea: be aM d ; ‘ meth ES Pte ‘ ‘w f ay pe 1 Ld aE REN SE ~ 2 We pe PAN Sad a. Sa Soh @F >. rea ‘ we YX > i ace Sed we = wit tle ¥ Soe ae a, ; AS _ 00 4 $2 3 < Ae age at ay ms) » 4 ORDER OF THE DAY sept. 6th, 1914. Troops that cannot advance any further, ‘vost what it may, must hold the conquered ground, and be killed on the spot rather than withdraw. * Jottre. On the above date the German army was checked in its ao ||—llU “NOTHING MORE SUBLIME” advance on Paris; two days later the British cau thy German right wing back across the Marne. | ‘‘Nothing more sublime has ever presented itself OFFRE. ° , JOF . before the eyes of nen than this struggle against barbarism and-despotism, against a system of mur- VIVANE || Se est * ADMIRAL CHOCHEPRAT. + against the insolent hegemony of a military easte.’’ -——From an address by Viviani. ; ach this sheet and display it in the window of your home or shop during the visit in St. Louis of our distinguished ‘guests from France gt bal ? 4

Page 28

——— = oN Pil THER EMO TOUNTRT pm ores PexTune im Twig vamo-c0OD8 SALE nessa rant | Sracetetie cote |DPFAPH AMERICANICM 3500 YAIRDS MERC FANCY VOIL Free te Soldiers. Jetferson Hotel. The Y. M. C. A, tent quetters at Jef- 4 meeting of delegates of Jewish so- : , b Silk § 20e Butcher Linen 7de Tu i hirting : . 10e7 CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIE ferson Barracks, 16 be opened tomor-| Cieties, clubs and other organizations init opeaiie : ~hes ia ; ’ 36-inch heavy Butcher 65e SILK POPLI inches wide, in remnants of | 92 O’OLOCK SPECIAL -inch Neavy Butch i207: ponte 42 eiet eae led for 8 p. m. Wednesday | il a , row, was approved yesterday by Presi- has been called fo: p lak: thks Becblion Chamber of: Commerce Commit- 500 yards of 24-inch Silk reid yard. lengths; op , rs Bee Saney 49c_ Rice heats) ee 49¢c $1.00 Seamless Sheets, 81x90 — - broideries on Cambrie; up to 4 dent Wilson in an executive order to 7 ee Te aes ealioy district com. tee Announces Several! Meet- Popling. th all colors, but stripes: npectet a | | ; 1th C : , g00d asser ment, spe- plas oY Good heavy weight, linen finish, vard in. wide. Just think!— " ; 5 MAIT HIGH- Business Circle, American Annex, Tuves- Rig 1; of + Aaa = |t 40% cag Pag hg ba egg = a iSe All Linen Toweling—Un Beautiful openwork; this season's ‘ ite : m * Bs sed : | } bg i‘ tin - ORDERS. Sixth and Franklin CLASS day, May 8, 6:30: Westminster Presby- Sieh Gua scberdine tn eetie can 20¢ Pillow ‘Tubing— 40. +2 and preety Fe yards. to, 8 ; blanched: io very rare thing ae hs pd ‘sareek edvarten aan! [TAGE e al 4 & ’ , ’ : 45 in. Atlantic bleach tubing; ne worth 2! now ;°a inen : POSTAGE, 5c Our Lotation Saves You Money REPAIRING terilan Church, Monday, May 14, 8 tan, full 86 inches oniy liveited buser Some wor h 25¢ 7 eoahing: spe | Houscing: meee on Swiss and” leet td tai a a Yan tan ee tt a te iii , rd bcd aah ‘ cial while 600 ” uality: special S70. yds. last, a yd... or this gale. e o'clock. wide, special for amount: special, ; Phone or | Arrangements are being made by the » ; all widths. : : Monday onlv, vd % iers Taken, D ouble Kag le Stamps Monday in either the Coliseum or the amphi- SY a os ae VARAAAAAAAADADANESANANA00000000400000000F a lle lll lal al ll a Al ALA AL A A at APL AL AL ALA AL AA theater at Forest Park. It is Planned for ' re . nei % . iv: . Z ; : “4 sey’ teeetaner in te. SaeihiGh receive a —— \_ eee Lowest Prices Our Qhief Attraction. f — aN D fi scrsr insur watend eee’ (PATRIOTIC MIDDIES (42) am SHB - KOSIERY 5 ing and invitations will be extended to t 1 Bas. a . | My 3 1 — . the public generally. . Regulation middy, large collar, \ Sigs Cte LE. fn tl & FEB Hy : | | e 9 ° The following have volunteered to “4 trimmed with red. | ae x3 i ee : ’ — : : , | Ladies White Boots serve on the Speakers’ Bureau: The _& : white and blue, | § ane Pe Ps ia , | | : : Rev. B. F. Abbott, Fred Armstrong Jr., ; at! pockets, laced front, | ie i ee 5 : * ona 1 Our regular $5.00 all-white Buck Boots, $ the Rev. W. C. Bitting, W. C. Connett, | strictly fast colors; i oh \ 2e%e 1: | 7 ioe and $1.00 quality 9-inch model. covered heels to match. Sam 8. DeKins, Bernard Greensfelder, 4 1, sizes 6 to 20; i} : ye fl ee a ’ 4, Men’ s Shirts, laundered | — ; J. H. Gundlach. Rabbi Leon Harrison, , 4 . 2nd Floo ‘fe ; ; ._ fs | eoat t And Monday onls | =n oor Ge, om, a , ae . » an eins cut S and coat styie : An Gay onl, ad Henry A. Kersting, the Rev. James W. i ~ Y, Girls’ Silk Middies; large ) Pe: r waa a | double soles, nigh) rf + el | | pr a Stripes; specta pliced heels; gD OT ; S ce : aa : I@e, Charlies A. Lich, Samuel B. Mc- } » rat collar and tle, silk laces: 7 Ys EE t) egular $3.00 all-white Canvas Je, Fwd he also Galate Middies | M ur regular $. . 25 Pheeters, George E. Mix, Henry Clay | a | | trimmed with smocking; ig 6th afl Washing ton | for jon dey. guiy (shan irregular; all sizes, i ’ | Ss ! > > e ~ me —— 4—— Fiber Silk Hosiery; | Boots, 9-inch model, covered heel to Ritetein Atroy & Phillies, Develes: W, all sizes (Second match. Monday only Robert, the Rev. Samuel Sale, George H. Shields, Benjamin L. Shifrin, the | 2 Mot Lonsdale. grill late ‘ i : ! Ap . & Rev. E. Combie Smith, Col. E. J. Spen- | ‘ colors and smock- 7 FELT MIA i TRESS g.% g large pockets and “ si Bi ) : umps , | 4-Button Bar Sandal 4 Ladies Tailored P p cer, Bishop Danie! § ‘Tuttle. i ae Coed | Vcr Moulass" citich Gc . oi Mick wks can Gee all finishes: { ‘ A New Spring Style Members of the Americanization Com- | Floor). . have secured fr rece post effect; / $1.00 Ladies’ Volle and | manufacturer ° 500 high- new and ‘perfec $1.78 ————— a Come in Patent Leath- mittee ~ an James R. Dunn, ine sabes tee i ‘ 7 nS Organdie Waists; grade Felt Mattresses at a to a customer; er and Dull or Bright Hanford Crawford, Harry ter Braack, Nm ny Fee lace and emb. trim- | very Laghocnt Bey erete tponces- f ie > ae | a Good u ali it v . vests, R ‘ g ye a . . ~ Me / red’ 3 sizes: sale | sion, hence thts extraordi- ; seal - .. o . sae vaiues, Wo I Prices, C. M. Hubbard, C. M. Talbert, Dr. John med; all sizes ie prt apes 94. A ' 2 oe O8e ; all /regu lar sizes: | Patent or Dull Kid, Bar Sandals; a snug tit. ting, stylish shoe worth on today's Rid, , nary baigain. $3, 3.00 and $3.50 W. Withers and Scott R. De Kins, sec- 4% -. 7 if : if A © market $4. Our T] $: * ~steg retary. i $2.50 Ladies’ Tub Silk and Crepe de C bine C : No et | e colors’ and _— regular 15¢ val- e.. par ite: & special price for} the yams + = | Watsts; all good shades and all sizes, but Saas oe ‘4 i Tr ratty | Special, Monday ue, A limited |} i) sizes in | either style, Reign Cloth, ae a ee i} only one or two of a_kind—on sale oe ; , a ‘(Main Floor). amount. Fioor. Mai * i CIVIC ASSOCIATION SECRETARY fB | fer vsecona” 8 =| eee jon a ee — | HERE TO PLAN FOR CONVENTION & J ee 13 eS ae *3.00 3. Richard B. Watroas Confers With | ) : ; , , . G : > Local Organiaations on Appoint- | | | . ~ ment of Committees. yr ~~ Shoes Richard B. Watrous of Washington, | “Ladies’ Seamless Lace” , Comfort “Dress” chard B. M ashington, I. C., secretary of the American Civik | Zs $1.00 Envelope Patent Tip or Plain Toe Association, was in the city vesterday 1.00 HOUS & ey Women's and Misses’ Su tstor Monday @ Chemise Son? wiel. tei ee, handturned Ladies’ vici_ kid, lace, to make arrangements for the conven- Front and back Cut entirely from one piece of leather. rang CUSHION INSOLES tion of i's association in this city in “No Seam” rubber heels; a rare | st: Vv ° : the fall. A conference of representatives ' Y; sf 3 seg oe: ne pe ade glo ° combination of sty!- me ; os de SS RS a O IES 1S ee + Suits that are values up to $20.00.. These Suits will be sold Mon ; + Dalemeis-iekesbias be 7. ish looks and ex- of civic and commercial organizations. n> IL; “2 day regardless of cost: not a Suit in the lot cost us less than $8.50 ish and comfert- tren comfért: all of the city was held at 12 o'clock at the light. dark oF up to $14.50. f» this lot is a big assortment of styles, shades Bde able: , all sizes re ng : , City Club to arrange for the details of © , . SIZES. Never are? e did we cass Suits at such a price. Be er '¢ sizes, 3 to 8 HY and mediom : » Monday earls. (Second Floor. to 9 as 3 the convention with Watrous. John colors. Neat collars and Hf} As > y Envelope cuffs, in con a OT | | \ Chemise trasting ATLA ry fe trims. Big AAS |B tea , | 7 37c \ WEEK oC" establishment of un Arrangements Com- mittee, and finance, program. entertain- Ladies’ Kid aiins “Ladies Slippers ment and punteity committees, lt is intended that this shall not only !, | loor. Corset Covers, For Street Wear For House Wear. be a meeting of the civic aeesereoee f ‘al Huns oe Aa La 9 -) - 9 i Drawers ‘ | ie Seem a i RY GL | ‘ “ ’ Genuine vies kid; $ Made-of edft kid. but that it shall be te means of ere-,| Hid th) is it Women 38 Misses’ Coats, $ | pralaeres: 08 aie r ." aT ating interest in civic matters among: = a id Nd: be ace | ; : two strap, low with kid sock lin- Pea Bi ates : : BT eg ig (Chis is the greatest Coat value offered Jn alls 50c Muslin Pet- heel Sandals for 4130 value the -cities of Missoum and the South- |; Lip | y store this season, Coats valued up to $15.00; all | ticoats. embroid- ~street or house ny: ged. ' west, the representatives of which shallj_ h shades: 50 styles: long, short and medium. very ’ be especial!y invited to attend. : coat this season's styles: all sizes. Your chotve ore. ; Monday—Le early (Second Floor).... ruffle wear; $2.50 value, special— Special Sale. The American Civic Association is a Women’s and Misses’ Silk Palit ayy Women’s and Misses’ Skirts; as- ) $1.00 Crepe de Chine federation of institutions, agencies and me Bun alow *? 00 8 | 25 ind Vidua's interested specifically in -f Aprons, Dresses; all sOrsed styles ane Camisole as < : ja's : f ails A ehecks and stripes. shades: man\ {| materials: sizes up S10) '9%s ; | Ale i 30. Choice 76c Corsets, samples. the ay aly ve special lot. Gundlach, a member of $ S300 Board of the association, presided at * Valu this ‘meeting. VPlans were laid for the Secoud MACHINES, civic problems. [t Wao's established in | styles: all sizes. to LO St. I.ouis in June, 1994. but this is the 39c Gingham Petticoats. . 200) - ; Choice (Second __ (Second Special (Second Floor ) nevt stripes (Second Floor) . Floor) Se petet.. Fioor). . Ret, . ? *1.39 66 9 first time it has formally held a meet- Children .) Child's nent wens ing west of the Mississippi River. Its «6 9 Patent or di eathers. meeting here will be held Oct. 22 to 24. Roman Sandals | ‘ INFANTS’, + * : | AML patent leather} 1 to 3..... IBC <7 \ |\KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS STATE mPaInIee Z Hand-turned — Chita’ $I. 25 CONVENTION HERE THIS WEEK VIE: rquisette Curtaims sto 8... 1.29} canes, 94 39 8% to It. ae Sessions Will Open Twesdas After Child’s, bY Parade to the New 81, to 11 Misses’, ‘$i. 49 ) 72 lo - 11% to? Cathedral. Misses’, *? 00 GROWING. The sixteenth annual state conven: 11%. to 2... GIRLS’, 2% to 7 , tion of the Knights of Columbus wil! be held here, with headquarters at the isnights of Columbus buildings, Grand avenue and Olive’ streets, “ “14? . 99 * . ; Child § First-Steps Child’s “White Canvas” Tuesday and Wednesday. Nearly 250 Vici Kid or Patent. Mary Jane or 2-strap. delegates are expected to attend. ’ The convention will open with a ad . rales” | : Lentt . . Dp iohtec . " ’ . de Qe Marquisette; cut Shoes for parade from the Knights of Colum- Hy ; 50° «Window 3h - de rs holt, hemstit en bus building to the new Cathedral, in ! mounted on xguaran- on. in ; ; = mm llers; reen, ar ecru: which the delegates, visitors, memters a § watts Coe eke” 036 | verde ae wanted: ‘ei ¢ vard ‘(3d Floor?:, 3500 ’ ¢ Player-Piano Attractive 1917 Spring patterns Marquisettes; highivy mereerized., “Oe : with handmade Cluny lace, anu a also a large assortment of Not- , tingham Scrim and Madras Cur- es tains: about 30 patterns tq select oe eS from; in ecru, white and Arabian ae ‘olors: pair (Third ae Floor) Be Be wen eee fF Oe “ IN OOM SIZES | VAN. 120 LS Ree gE Oe een ee tp to $20.00 . Up te $15.00 VELVET ‘BRUSSELS Pxit ‘fe assortment of beau- i. Opienta!). medallion, a inves aud Ponde-essot de- a signe, light and dark col- [4 wonderful ot more than 2 to e On12 (shert). in ors. - very heavy w By on each ¢ ustormer. Sesich's a AX beusanil designs. all in one piece; while 60 in ¥ ¥ he of them last, specia! bar- waren with se in 9x12 size vip. ‘'p to $4 Marquisette Cur- | #5.00 Lace Curtains; tains; beautiful imnercer- | very tinest gree ot! ized. with handmade | Noitinghain. Irish (‘luny laces; about 20 dif- Madras and Cable ferent patterns to aciect | very pretty patts irom, white ‘ rnNany pairs tu cream, _ Arabi mee ' match (8d EFioor). — Note pemagninss a —— ee eowme « Onewete «+ —_———— Dainty children just begin- ning to walk and up to 4 years of 814 to of Troop B, the national gruard, the EOI dupiéx (8d Floor) age. rrvepvars , Knights of Columbus Choru! Club and 4b 4 eee ace OF gy. .) Mestierss: a | $3.00 values in Pictures: Others will participate. At 10 o'clock, heavy} vet chenille cord. | ‘y high character of 1114 2 ’ ’ , ‘ , beautiful irapery | y See Re my an assortment Tuesday, solemn high mass will be RIC Pee ree | patterns, suitable fer sin- of fruits, sceneries and aRowING fg celebrated at the New Cathedral by einai tittien gle or double doors: 7Qp ce an pa wee EP orreverereyyre rs “ere Heel, "’ 08c¢ the Rev. John J. O'Neil, State chap- ary: Bieta rer bot wid sto 8 , . ‘lain. This will be followed by a ser- 9 by Some mon by Archbishop John J. Glenn | ie. i i~—_—_—re- “up . E li h Sh a A | : The delegates will be welcomed (o = a = 50e aad IMO | @ Uitinnl 7 CREEN DOORS, ALL oys ngirs oes Our Boys Special the city at the 12 o'’cieck meeting. A Ros | 60e Li 4) Hip SIZES Prices on our entire eck & heen ruadicully reduced, including the high- erade Wilson make, for this week on Rolls, Ri arf and Bench Free. B09 0 0020094828 0444 1946 ag BLACK CALF a Tuesday. by addresses by Pierce D. aX oo The greatest value Killian, Gov. Gardner, Mayor Kiel and a Ph OK Cut from roll; as manv vards as wanted; in selection At 10 O’Clock ! Dine ttf u gO eco- ‘Kk, ti f ocd, matting ysnic and flora! of block, tile, har vO! ratting, mi and c tal White ful gold deco- patterns; a wonderful bargain at this low price. rys | F pny ge Welted Soles, ever shown at these J, Lionberger Davis, afier which there 41.25 INLAND LINOLEUM Sse CORK LINOLEUM Z; | [Laundry Soap | “oy gp Sicee x priees. Guhmeta! will be a reeeption for the ladies and r te 5 3 Oi Button only. gwentiemen in the Arcadia Hall In Ps" Boys, "7 “4 ; the.afternoon the delegates wii! be Sixes I to 6, oa taken on an automolLile trip through- TAN CALF size ae telnet “ . out the city. In the evening there will Euglish ane Little Men's, ap be a banguel at the Planters Hote) Gienuine intaid:- colors ¢lea: Genuine eork, rubber and linsece ’ a ee nived. through to the back: will nol oil: will cover the average room . $1. 23 | $6.50 Sulky: fold. | 87 Dinner poi airy ig. yt) t a seal vd last * : sfrub off; per 69¢ Without a scam ane A/c fon Foal Le eet as alee vara PAM erage «ee errge: Wars 3 1) vears, va! 8 eee 8:50 ri “10: 80—Cal va- back. rubob | mation ¢pee Fs. Wednesdays program consisis of ds AF AR AR GNM BSS nized Garbage Cars. tired. fot POS Oe ee ere *Oeereeeeee: See ,$ eee sew | attendance of the delewatee® at a base- / ball game in the afternoon. Wednes- For he Elk < | dav night there wil' be an informal Men <2 oO e aa Boys DS sidtud the Knights of Columbus 3 Tke most durable light-weight work shoe for me: em and the best-wearing everyday shoe for boys manu MONEY 10 HOSPITAL UNIT factured. Made specially for us of sof: me wits. Ghia Gels ail ¢ ad Masons onate . CHROME”’ leather uppers. Black only. ecdink ak: Peueliien. f ns oh ly ti Pe hoe a F 4 00 The Alhambra Grotto of Master Ma- | oT sons has decided to donate $1000 to a Little ride hospital unit instead of spending this. % to 134 amount for festivities at the annual conference at Washington. June 12 and . OM “é 1% Only delegates will be allowed to en’ 5 $4. 00 Shoes” ‘Men’ 4 Dress Shoes” make the trip. : Genuine Welt Soles BUTTON OR LACE | A similar move will be made by ever: TAN CALF, Button or Lace. Tan cal?. ; other lodge. it is believed, whicn will | GUNMETAL CALF, $5 values. 74 00 fresult in a large amount to be placed Batton or Lace. Patent leather. in support of hospital units. BNGLISH LACE, ) {2° %4.00 , ace yy. W. C ir and Circ Tan or Black. Gunmetal! } a 3.50 A county fair and circus will be given 86c¢ Galvaniced VWashtubs fo: Wash Boiler : ie rte PA Rulky: “ ¢ R i% ith ith aes % . 79¢ er ready ry oiding, Fivor sot | ' % ,? rubber Stove or Ho (eu at tana é (;as N Pilate, O- 1,39 teed). * hi i burner. colors; while 26 me: , 0c leat, a fi es pe Sizes -. to a ] to 54 *3.00). | 1) : council meetings in the morning and with alr-tiah | ihe.’ Wah - arade | seid ince. Bethe ee : weevever eee oh oo sk eee aaa caaad AACE DVOOOY cove! : ‘. 93, 99 ) BASEMENT SHOE BAIRGAINS Women's and Misses’ Shoes—Several hundred pairs Wom en’s and Misses’ Shoes; patents, gunmetal and white canvas are included in this lot. Mary Jane digo ol and fancy straps CREA Fic ik kos o es eee lid ‘TyrTYTrTyyryrpefrtTthlTeehULehUmehUh . Ee Mea ee ea eed fer aon Sopa geek ea ETRE RE RIO per _ adjustable; te: ee We Are Closing Ont WALL PAPIER Cost AT Several Lots of Back hall and attic room Paper, t Children's $1.50 Mary Janes: patent and gun metal; ankle strap Mary Janes. (Basement | Boys’ $2.50 School Shoes; gunmeta! button style; heavy leather soles, wide lasts; all sizes; 18 I3%t_. (Basement , Bedroom stripes and floral 7 sold with cut-out border to K match; 12¢ and 18e values, roll. .... 4% ca cline Infants’ 98c Shoes—in patent tip, lace and button styles, with and without heels; sizes to § (Basement).... $5.00 Coate—Wom-|50c Middies — Red / slightly soiled: some en’s and Misses’ and biue collars : slightly imperfect. Spring Coats, in a cuffs: fine Neatly made of made of fine _ poreaie assorted colors and a ; : percale and ging- and madras; lain , ¥ and neat arinee: 30p sizes $1.0 00 white linene ham sold with border to match: he and 6¢ values, roll... Bedroom, sitting room and kitchen, Ap Oatmeal Paper, sold with eut- sold with borders to match; out borders to mateh, Re and Ve values, roll ‘iteniiah acai roll. . . Waew i Parlor, living room and dining EXTRA SPECIAL—Im room, some. with cut-out bor a. meal Paper; sold with eat-out — ders; 10¢ and 18¢ values, vel. borders; 30¢ — a “We Purnish sectonere gee ED, Lace calf, by members of the Y./W. C. A., Tues- and Rompers — te $5 values, welt } . day and Wednesday evenings. at their | ad / soles 4. 00 building, 14/1 Locuat street. The affair Gunmetal calf, will consist of novelty’ ‘acts, vaudeville ——— oe (Basement ) ( Basement _( Basemen: . 00 MeKay #3 00 performances, minstrels, flag dances (Basement). ot simaniniiiaans sewed. Viet kid, #3 50 and paeived other ee ee mio _Baeaments | SUG | (Bas lace only. . circus will start at 5:30 each evening and! § Lae ie ‘ Be | the Inside Inn will serve suppers. IT - . AY ALL BRANDS OF SEWING MACHINES, Tic A WEER GSS ‘7 rrr, rrrerermeeemeereerereerermereereererreerrrrerrtrTTS SS ee ie ee. . . , ee , EE, D | ieee, TT rTrTYrTryr,T,rTrTrTYrrrrrerrterfe#ffrteefetee#weweoeeeewrreresenemrer vwrowrerry- i vwrwrerwereeweewreeeeywrewer-49 _-., -. Se. ee REL KL KK KL LL LL LL DL DL DD DL SD DD DA A 4 DD AD AD A A A A A A A A A A DS ~

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~ RE tne pla Ba ales erap RR Ar ye Ra ae es ee Pe > , SR ee Glaseware Shop-—-Fourth Fleor. Srapery Bhep— Fourth Floor. Give ses Shop—First Floor. ¢ : Ri SEK: - — i Bi Wy i ae sila A aks ver Sopa is 2 ae one a: ree Peay ad mae bis oe! a ¥ © oe PORE + is a: i Meee ar ei oe * Sore Beit ia i ati can i NL Te Re. aa yoke his hs = ule 5 iit See | ae ee: eee Tat” 2 wee a en a te ee be Mes : | Picky eae io aa i Sis, oe - Pe : a ee os eae tee i e 8 " re ee e 2 | : ” ‘ bias at oe POST-LRS PAILH 7 | SUNDAY “i . | Chemise, embroidery or lace yo New woven striped Voiles in the two-toned effects 26.3 : vehi ; iene | Ae os a ee — * -— ! | Bulk extracts by the ouncé, Wis: i | “nett | : P 36-in. Imported Handkerchief Linen; all pure flax, | Filet Laces as well as the more moderately priced imitat 1 | teri | trimmings, $1 | || on white ground for dainty blouses and dresses for | in dainty stripes on white and colored ground and || | , 7 UES 7 y priced imitations, || || teria, Sweet Pea, Rose, fegular i | i the warm weather in pink, blue, rose, green, etc.; 36 | the wanted solid shades of blue, green, pink, peach, | || one of these pape being shown is an edge and insertion to || || 50¢ an ounce....... sr eeeee BBG |i ie ils a ee WES; the YOrd. oii ie cdecessreeei ovis cess 5Oc | rose, etc., for separate waists and dresses; yard..$1 | ! match, about o inches wide, an exact copy of the handmade | | Frivole Toilet Articles. P OED Chisiinn: °) ‘a Colored Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. | of @pPticles and praeéd, the: yard... .....\.. 0. osscse ees -e | | velope Chemise, lace medal- | ; . i | | oi i Toilet Extracts, an ounce. #1.50 | 3 lions, insertions and rosebuds, | (=== a Real Italian Filet Lace Motifs, Cushion Tops, Doilies, | | Frivole Face Powder, all colors, | » $2 } r. ) an | ane oe a a ae ae The “FREE | 2850 Pairs of Lace Curtains rf ! eT Sewing Machine 1 | ‘en Notions You Need : RED 50% to 65% Less an entirely different invention, in a beau- ‘ii Hat | ! Extra fine English Twilled | tiful dust-proof cabinet. | Tape, 10 yards running full meas- | Style, | made of best heavy quaiity Brus- Bleached | Cambrics* | Berkeley Bleached Cambrie No. 60 quality, 36 in. wide, suitable for . underwear, the yard 1T,KAe Naiad Dress Shields, Brassiere in white only. These are ~~ 4 4 Pag [ . ee ure to the piec . 21 ° . i piece, from ‘4 to | in. : — : . et ee | seis net d, jj EES" Me Weantetioswea || (ar $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 Curtains for..$1.69 | _— mide; in back and white, 100 | i Meant trace trimmel, | Berheey Bleached Cambri on erms as Low as $1.00 a Wee t : ' Hl te 1&e apiece. hield. All ox i i ; ; , + 2 , hs $3.00, $3.25 and $3.35 Curtains for. $1.98 i | . sre ef pin Pri i sei sm i= 2. gi —~ |. fe We also carry a big line of other makes of Sewing Ma- | | . so 1 | Rustproof Snap Fasteners,| ‘Ye e orders for hemstiteh | | Lonsdale Bleach mbric, ‘+ € chines in all the te automatic lift and dro Parti By +e $3.50, $4.00 and $4.75 Curtains for. . $2.25 | laPge and small sizes, black and | ing, button-hole making ani! ) in. wide, the vard ........ «4. 8] Bees ~ voy ; iat I Oly ies, i Ne : ; i white, 12 to a card. Specially | pleating at the Button Depart. | | Longecloth, full bleached. 36' in. = priced new, from $18 upwards. : Owing to the recent advance in prices the manufacturers have | prited, the card............@e | ment. t tle poe depeenety fee ave ee | discontinued many of their patterns in order to shorten their lines. | | ) ; a aes also supply vou with . : ae | Orbeu seamless sanitary Nap specially adapted for ladies” : i ee “re pra in Ay the ‘‘FREE ee ht, When this happened we were very fortunate in securing a great | | Bite ge Ase na See small | kins, sterilized absorbent, 10 in | children's wear; put up is y Fe ed by our expert mechanics, $5 and up. il ia fot of these discontinued patterns in quantities ranging from one | high-cl Pg arly Rong valiticg | 2.00%: . Specially priced, the: | | pieces, : | oc 7 oa pair to 36 pairs of each pattern. The various materials included | "These are om the eeaig Qing | Om rr et ters tine ees 19¢ | | Our No. 1000 quality, the rece / = a Voiles and Marquisettes mounted with hand-made and machine | umderwear or children's d Putnam Dey Cleaner for clean: | : ne us if your m h are V¢ quiset : _mac { ren’s dresses. |. * | ! i : 4 Pho achine needs repairing. | laces in Crochet, Filet Valenciennes, Antique Cluny, and Venise. | || any stvle. the dozen 10 Sac oe and woolens, in 19¢ and || | Our No. 2000 quality, the price, «gy £ ; Sewing Machine Shop- -Becond Fleor , ' Curtain hop— Fourth “oor. j HI : ‘ P Fi es. FT $1.75 cs | | Sho} urth Flo 4 i , | aaa os Pectin Re | | i wotion Bhop-—-First Fiver. | ti Domestic Shop—Second Fleer. - ; os - re ———oe ee a Se eee a oe aD NNN te aNd oe -ecommemnreenees ee Mee aoe a Oe meeraperanianenee ae ai ' | ao ak * Pa .3 tg Poe ies 4 ae ee oe "fete Bt bes ae We a rs, ~ ‘te - | ee 4 : ae : = : NS , ea : : i : me suis Ry s “eS bys eye : abot ‘ " m ‘“ * i ‘ae Meet oe ee ae

Page 30

RUC SRT ee ee SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. yest LOUIS | POS!- -UISPATCH shea TT corre eee ee MEETING OF ADEN f=" WAL BE PATRONS XVQUIS | Convention Will Be a “Calling Baers — ™ of Commerce to the Colors;’’ Parade Program. | Wash Goods and White Goods at Remarkably Low Prices —— \ 11 O’Clock Special | 18c Cheviots and Ginghams; 3 to |10 yd. | lengths, of dress and shirting ginghams; light blue and dark colors, in wanted pat terns: 27 in. wide, sale price, a ae es aaa an tg A Sy Rha a TT ET Ee ee a tl eR Dianna We Unfold the Silks in All Their Glory: Yards of Them—Bolts of Them—Miles of Them Direct from the Mills of Joseph Berlinger From the mills to you— No middle man— & Co., Paterson, N. J. No Wholesaler—No Jobber . Every table, every counter, every available aisle crowded with Gorgeous Silks. Come, see the mountains of queenly fabrics, then stop and think—Think what this price means to you and to this store. It gives you silks at mill cost—It adds another great achievement to the long list of Silk Sales that have made this the Silk Store of St. Louis. $3.50 and $3.00 Khaki Kool Silks, in the new Spring shades of self-colored woven satin stripes; beautiful colors of green, blue,. tan, chartreuse, mustard, rose, etc., 36 in. wide. $3.00 Silk Poplins; Paisley designs, wistaria or gold shades; 40 in. wide. $3.00 Yo San Silks; daring stripe effects, for suits and skirts; 36 in. wide. ~ $2.50 Chinese Striped Twill Satins, in char- treuse, gray, rose, tan and white grounds with contrasting colored stripes. $2.50 Gros de Londre Taffeta; chiffon finish in the latest woven stripes, in contrasting col- ors of green, blue, tan, gray, Marigold, rose: 36 in, wide. $2.50 Printed Radium Silks, in beautiful Jap- anese designs, in blue, gray, green, gold and tan. 36 in. wide. $2.50 Georgette Satin; white grounds with clusters of rose stripes; very stylish for Sum- mer suits and dresses. 56 inches wide. $2.50 Beautiful Satin-Striped Chiffon Taffe- ta; white and colored grounds, new Spring coi- orings:; 36 inches wide. $2.50 Sport Striped Gros de Londre Taffeta; pretty shades of blue, green and tan. with col- ored satin stripes; 36 inches wide. — net nt int a tt iil! i ie ne i — et ti ee en a nn) sn a sn ot sn a : — ' an a MG The thirteenth annua! convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, to be held in St. Louls June 3 to 7, will be a patriotic business con- vention. It “Calling of Commerce to the Colors.” Sunday evening, June 3, @ patriotic open-air concert on Advertis- ing Plaza, Twelfth between Washington avehue and Market street, by a band of over 100 musicians. ‘The general sessions and the departmenta!s will be opened by patriotic music. The. educational exhibit. which will be housed in the “little Red School House,’ which will be erected on the Municipal Plaza, between the City Ha'l and the Municipal Courts Bullding, will! he opened at 5 o'clock Monday evening. June 4, with a flag lowering, guard . maounting, and appropriate § military Kalute, Patriotism will be the keynote of the big night parade, Monday, which will be headed by marching clubs numbering over 6000 men In the line of march. Each club will carry a large American flag on a standard. Negotiations are now under way to have the military organizations of the ‘city at that time to head the parade. The Committee of the Sérgeant-at- Arms, of which Charles R. Ketchum is chief, has been organized on _ strictly military lines. Chief Ketchum will be assisted by Captains J. A. McCollun, WW. L. Bergen, F. He Staley an. Thomas B. Jack, and 4 lieutenants, who are now under military. train- ine. The delegates’ badge name plate mounted by a miniature copy-—in bronze-—and blue and white enamel, of Niehaus’ renowned statue of St. Louis, and the combined ‘Truth’ emblem of the Associ®aed Advertising Clubs of the World and the Advertising Club of 8t. Louis, being connected with the shield of the American *flag, red * and white stripes and the blue field con- taining 13 stars, symbolic of the origina! 1% States and the thirteenth annua! con- vention. vn is termed a i ! a HME there will be $2.00 Printed Satin de Chine; new Paisley | effects; 36 inches wide. $2.00 New Checked Taffetas, in blue, green and brown; small checks with self colored jac- | | quard designs ; 36 in. wide. Ni, j $2.00 Coin Dot Foulards, in A blue, gray, tan, green or white and | black; one of the newest Summer Silks. $2.00 Printed Foulards; white and colored grounds; new Sum- mer Silks; 36 inches wide. 86-inch Chiffon Taffetas; pure dye; all the new Spring shades, white, ivory and black. 40-inch Crepe de Chines; all colors; white, ivory and black. | street, - j iit — 2 Roo ae Sma ; RA i > ! in gray, “Se @ a — =a & 26 inches wide: yokes and shoulder all sizes up to 44. Nightgowns, $1.00 Mans styles of crepe, nainsook, cambrie and pink batiste, in the most elaborate as well as the dainty tailored styles: regular and extra sizes. Petticoats, $1.55 Of excellent cambric; flounces trinumeid with lace and embroidery: assortment of sizes. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, $2.69 Sample Envelope Chemise of an excellent qual- itv; an assortment of dainty lace-trimmed styles: assortment of sizer. (Fourth Floor. ees Linen; 2% es strap inches wide: Women’s Dresses Cloth and Dresses; all late Spring models. 2 styles to select from. New large collars, pockets; plaited and gathered skirts, All Spring shades. Sizes i to 44. be... — ' 25c¢ Cream of Fresh Lemons, 15c Powder (Monday only) Cream of Fresh’ lemons | (Monday only). (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) ‘ e 15c as madras, “7. $06 19c " 19¢ eee - Nc (Downstairs. ) Extra Size Petticoats, $1.00 bottoms a8 flounces, such wide; lots. inches (,00ds8; mixed etc.: 36 silk scalloped mbric, double pane!-; trimmed lace and embroidery 36 to 44. Tt. ¢a wel] as lene ihs Philippine Nightgowns, $1.35 hand-embroidered scallops and eye- V neck styles; handmade throughout, 36 inches wide: 36 inches hilippine, lets: round or Nightgowns, $1.49 fine nainsook: sizes uD sale Daimask; ae ak a vores coni- Slipoever stvles of very to 44. posed of lace and medallions, SA : ane oe a rte ee a eee _— a a oes it tte, en wn ene cane "tise % 25e Brushes, 15c i TS me sacar | 2 Se Baia 7 15e ) Pound bottle rogen Peroxide one Gaal n Floor.) | | 25c Face Powder, 15c 4-o2z. bottle Liquid Face 25c Rouge, 15c Compact Rouge, (Monday only). (Main Floor). 25c Powder, 15c Powder (Mon- 25c Bay Rum, 15c of Bay ham Noblesse Imported Nail Brushes with puff bottle only). only) Freneh Rice day only). S-OZ (‘Mondays (Monday Floor.) ~ X no (Main (Main Floor.) (Main Floor. ee me a cr ee 9 ee Notion Sate Prices for Momtay Onty Nickel-Piated satety Pins; Baie price, $ dozen for. innide skirt Helting: 1 ————— Men’ S ial 1000 Young Men's Suits f Selected From Our Higher-Priced Garments | trees price 10e¢ Peet's Hooks and Tomorrow, Monday, May 7th, for Eyen; sale price, package. . ‘ : 10e Snap Fasteners; saie the one day only, we are going to (Third w tor.) Lamps, Chinaware, Jardinieres and Cut Glass Go at Tremendous Reductions Jardinieres Jardinieres for your porch and lawn, in a beautiful va- riety of styles; some are slightly marred; madeto sell for $2.50, choice, and $1.00 Jardinieres and Pedestals wb Bp ne colorings; also some rookw styles; marred; made to sell for as high as $5.00, choice Breakfast and poe \ . . This Columbia Grafonola is one of the many fine in- etruments that can be heard at Nugents. Bc | Lamps Candle Lamps, con- sisting of candlestick, shade holder and can- dle; various colored shades. Made to. sell tor /0¢, sale price 39¢ Mahogany finished Ploor Lamps, 2 pull chain sockets; colored 24-in. Tudor shaped siik shade. Regular price $13.25, $9.50 sale price Four Large Tables of Cut Glass at Half Price - $1.00 Cut Glass, 50c Baskets, Bonbon Dishes, Sweet lain. and handled Nappies, ugar Trays, Olive Dishes, ete. $2.60 Cut Glass, $1.25 Consisting of large Bowls, Jewel Boxes, Celery Trays, etc. $3.50 Cut Glass, $1.75 Pitchers, Celery Trays, Vases, Comports, Sugars and Creamers, > ete. $4.50 Cut Glass, — Large Tankards, 10¢ Shinola or 2 ip 1 Shoe. Polish; sale price.. 10¢ Dust Caps; sale price .i.. Shirt Collar Bands; saie price.... .. 8 for ° Stickeret Trimming They all go now in one great sale for the one M04 elie py | day only, and tomorrow’s bayers will benefit by (| |e eo tremendous savings. ae Belts; sale price.......... MONDAY, for the One Day Only price, dozen. ‘ , ° ‘ : 10c Shell or Amber Hair- make quick work of disposing of pins; sale price. nearly one thousand new Spring Suits for Men and Young Men. EEE SSB eSB ER EEE ee 82D SEB Be Bw aa 2 2B 42-piece white andl en old Breakfast Sets, domestic #8 ¢ m i-porce lain. Made to sell for $4.50, ‘sale . 98 price ... Martha Washington shape and desi Seta; newest shape and pattern, 42 pieces; PT i. ‘ Sates as 4 ece semi-perceiain Dinner corn flower border; made to — $19.60; sale eee 100- piece Dinner border: single ela line; made _| for $80; sale price... 100- eee er Seta; made to ae for s sale pri Bio Bs Service Sets for w sha and designs: som ip yan ‘es ancy border « sale price. 25ec Pee Chee w hite Shoe Cleaner; sale price.. 25e Sanitary Napkins; sale price, box. 35c White Hair Nets; cap shape; sale price. 10c Slipper Trees; Basting ‘Cotton; white; 50 and 60 sizes; 10c sale price....3 Spools for 26c Rubber Sanitary j 5c Aprons; sale price 25c Round Elastic Gar- ters; sale prig@e 50c Ruabber Mitchen Aprons; sale price. Meats, Cut Loaf . «ity sere We do not quote compara- tive prices. Choice can be made ‘of any fintah — Mahogany, Fumed Oak or Golden Oak. $1.25 Week secure el first pe ment will iver the plea- me world's artists in SeeGawereas’. PRUSRi aes se iaagee « 7 ~~ —e eee eae & & (Ma in ‘Piloor.) 12-Section Dress Forms, $7.25 Acme 12- section automatic and adjustable Dress Forms, gg mm conventional adjust from 34 to 44 bust; have Fruit Bowls ayonnaise t agry > flat steel skirt frame and / Dishes, ete. e have exactly 44 Sets to go at this price. strong iron base; can adjust to eS a with ve @ he

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eae ie ST. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY ish, stoi tees _ _ eed A ae + ee - ee wee ee Sl cr wn ft ae fee oe oe mon mon Tn ee ee hae we. “tUTLTE CONVENTION ARAB = ~ ( Women’ s and Misses ’ Spring Apparelina Stupendous Sale ' | NAY > —§ PROGRAM ANNOUNCED ed From Higher Prices i , Women’s & Misses’ Coats Reduc g : Delegates Will Inspect Electric 25 Coats, former selling price.........$15.00 t , : | 3 Drainage Work Near Cape 55 Coats, former selling price........-$19.50 ( ~ 00 Coat $s | oe \, Girardeau. 7 Coats, former selling price.........$25.00 | All of these clever Coats were introduced a few weeks ago at the above prices and received the most flattering attention. Their usefulness is now at ee C | and its topmost point. | ul t f O {gates will assemble in St. Louis Wednes- bees | M. New S : : | e day, May 16, d the boat will leave Sport Coats, Motor Coats, C oats for street wear, Tie Belt any € Ww uminer the hat ‘ed Weashthanet avenue at 9:90 Coats and dress models, made — cape: collars; sport | in our ey o'clock, Thursday morning, May 11. pouch pockets:.and button trimme Materials of gunny- | OS \ The destination of the Utilities men burl, jersey, homespun, velours, plaids and serge. Colors Cost ume Room aaa this year will be Cape Girardequ, where tan, green, magenta, gold, beige and rose; sizes 36 to 44. This is an opportunity for the women gy oy Wee | _ ood Leen ages gerd sentra Women’ Ss oie) who have been waiting for just such. a : . “a Cape Girardeau. at a frog leg supper at : § wits and Dre sses ‘fs The Season’s Most Extiaccdinmas a The Tenth Annis} Convention ef the Missquri Association of Public Utilities Millinery Offering will be held on board the Steamer | Quiney May 17-19 inclusive. The dele- | ' ¥ ' : - 5 st ~~ eee - : 4 o Pe Te te ee eet “Baby Sea oe co ie a 4 i ES BP “prc: 7 RY setreemer ty a OMe core ea, Seg ag st he | : : 40 sale. ee PEER, the City Park, followed by a Gaace in 44 Coats, former selling price.........$25.00 $ 00 Smart Spring styles are repre- ~a eS Pridey. mocha: the, allele aa ing superior workmanship, fabrics : Cape Girardeau to inspect the werk of Fashions of unusual distinction. Quite the most Sdikeplete and comprehensive way means the reclaiming of 0,000 much-wanted leg- posed of a rich Latonia loam as deep : : : de sented in the lotsa. Ev ment 13 Coats, former selling price...... .-. .$29.50 sidan oo taken. to the drainage camp soutt €f and colors. >> the electrical drainage machines. offering of the season. Box plaited models from waist; yoke effect and full Dresses ‘ , | acres of fertile land which at present lar of self colored satin and gauntlet cuffs, others large crushable cape col- Georgette, charmeus ; sill pnini , . 8 e and 7 = 121 New Sum- - anion horns, trimmed in as the largest dredge machine can dig. exclusive, hardly two alike, featur- 12 Coats, former selling price $39.00 The electric drainage work now under flare skirts; plain belted,and semi-tailored models. Some have hood effect col- Dresses of crepe de chine, taffeta . Included Are A is nothing but a swamp. The soil is com~- lars; all show the latest pockets and belt ideas; silk piping and button trimmed. gabardine that formerly white satin and The drainage work involves aa exben- Materials of Burella, gunny burl, Poiret twill, homespuns, sold. for $40, $45 and mer Hats, Sue EHEE crepe, with flow- gintre éf avest nee: Bolivia, velour and serge; colors of rose, gold, green, can- $50; now cork: tavlen” waa during this convention. At the 837 that formerly : small hats, in ma- er > 1 - - . e ta : f ly @ ie sold for $50, $35, $60 , sola at, $7.50. rt inte ‘house bi- 2:30 o’clock, E. D. Bell, general superin- Women’s Tailored and Semi- [Tailored Suits , Pia soles ne hale Drald combt- tendent of the St. Louie Bectle er 16 Suits, former selling price..:..... .$19.50 ) $ 00 sold at $10. blue and white y Co., pape 62 Suits, former selling price eae | | / 25 that formerly yaseer™ ose? » zee saee arr LL “88 * Also ers.,. Al black, There will only be three business ary, Copen., plaids and beige’; all sizes. Dresses that formerly 50 Stee am tl cee opening session, Thursday afternoon, at binati a on “Interurbans As State Developers.” ae. aaa hat John A. Porter of the Light and De- . . : ; ; * velopment Co, of St. Louis will talk on 29 Suits, former selling price........ .$29.50 Suits and Coats sold at $12.50. ok Maer “Variable vs. Fixed Rates.” | 10 Suits, former selling price $35.00 | Hho oats eee gunnyburl, velour, : white, Georgette ee ee ee eee ; olivia and a few sil AY, TY) aa crepe, satin, chif- A record-breaking opportunity. A newly augmented Suit assemblage in our silk capes (which are LD dove aa black “anh the Government in the Present War and Women’s Ready-to-Wear. Correctness and amazing variety in style, fabrics much in vogue at pres- 50 Jp vet combinations. Effect of War on the Public Utilities.” , a ° ” . ent, that formerly sold Pe The discussion of this patriotic topic and colors, in which you may find the most demanded shades, such as for $45, $50, $55 willbe led by Charies 8. Ruffner,’ viee Ss . , i Bi . president and general manage, of Sand Arreen Rooke Biscuit and the and $60; now Union Electric Light and Power Co. Various Rose Suits Jade Plaids, Checks Lighter Blues i, Shes: Hats that gt ag ; Frid fternoon, May 18 J. BE. Me- Magenta Gray Gold, Honey j 12 Suits of Gabardine, Poiret Twill, : ; rs s— Wo 1 ea Phas ome of the Laces ten M ' “al Gunnyburl and velour, Snes are sure fo ! Light Co., will tage on “Group Block atertais — that formerly sold for / ol . wns ee — Rate.” Fred Nater, editor of the Re- _ Poiret Twills Tweeds, Checks Oxford Cloth Homespuns & Velours $50, $55, $60 and be admired , pyelean, Cape Girkteeem Pe ar Wool Poplins Gabardines W hipcords Gunnyburl $65, now....... en ee ee The season’s most brilliant Suit offering. You cannot afford to miss this — Floor.) % | The Society for Electrical Develop event. Sizes 36 to 48 bust. (Second Floor.) 8 (Second Floor.) ment wills be represented by J.. M. ; , ) Wakeman, general manager. The boat will leave Cape Girardeau Friday afternoon, May 18, at 1:30 o'clock. li — we As the delegates and their guests enter a the boat each will be required to buy (A Sale ee ee 5| Thousands of Blouses in a Great Sale | #)i2 75m I | Men's convention as their guesth of Nearly 250 taken from our regular stock. gE | / 5 tora a in the @omen’'s Downstairs Jtore gener, Among other city officials whe \7 different styles are included. > ’ | There are not all sizes in each a all “A ' ‘7 , My ear gee oe ee * f xtvle, but collectively the gizes are as ar Se ae ry ote : NG ty aid JUNIOR CITIZENS 70 MEET FOR , % ‘ o «ya Ob , «tte ; 4 - I C vy : %. 4 : ° . ° *; y y 7, Je ? . . ° . } “es y RP *se" et ' | ‘ _ } won aF . hi . ‘ r : ia rete eee sice root —— a a quality, bee ies: for $3.00; sale price harmonizing colorings. Sizes 8.3x10.6. $26 5() ie / A Oo} a fund for the purchase of a silk Yh dale ot teed hee. sin. Paine eee One lot of 132 Royal Sangawer Rugs; size 36x63 ; Regular price $39.75; sale price...... A a) in| Se ae ee ee ae peg Kniveé and Br ushes, TE i=Eq? good design and color. 8S. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Ferrak Royal Axminster OM Eye ak = | Walter Ehier, Mrs. John Ritter, Mrs. (UA AA LO NN CHOICE .. abe ak Pz Es. $5.50; sale price Rugs; patterns look like real Oriental Rugs; size $26 85 / Om A\ DF 4 ? A ;} Thomas Barry, Mrs. Frank Tabler, Mex. 6-inch Floor Brushes; oe ie f Whi Go o @ Wieeesess 9x12. Made to sell for $37.50; sale price . Pie k: \\- fia ee #| Max Berman, Mrs. Emil Borgman and lock, oor, re handies: Ly ” aiauivy Clothes Seles er Seconds of $12. 50 Seamless Congoleum $5 00 One-Piece Wilton Rugs; attractive patterns; thick nap i f} Fis ; jo | oi D tagds Mermes: Vanatie: phe lar price $1; sale price. 5c — aiaciae ae go AE aE oan Phot. eaaeaatee Rugs; size 9x12; sale price............. and soft to the tread; excellent color combina- ad To the abové end, a 80 competitive —— ' Patent Fokd- 45-ft. Jute Clothes- tom. with sees, Py Ere ng tronin om, Oa 33 : 0 crepe Tollet Pape: ct card party ts to be given Boards; smooth 20 yard j pink Lace cover; gvell oe ieitl | Seamless Brussels Rugs; neat allover Onental de- " Gecends of Seapulans Baye! boxe Hace fee jet, YW! bes? fyi A honee, Seif Lindell comenite Manele operate ....3 oan cabethproet mgt signs; made of the best wool-dyed ‘yarns; choice woven in one piece; high-class pattern pret / ime ea pr = | afternoon, May 12 A large number @¢ n Wire Ty, | | : | selection of patterns and colors; 9x12 rich color combinations; in the pugulice tats fm? /f/s of LOOP [i | is reneee Ie ee ae = . size. Regular price $19.75; sale price. $14. 15 size, Regular price $34.00; i Vj ie pied / weenie : a ete ‘ > -* SAND MORE OFFERS of board, cot- Tis we él Cactient 1 S. Sanford £8 te 1 ae 842.50; sale price........... $32.95 ee EAS he li: # / ete Caaf tages, a flats, apartmerits, jit styles and. for Mowers; 3 blades: guaranteed 0 on’s Seamless Wilton Velvet maa High-grade Seamless Wilton Rugs, KY si 4 eneigeelh you will find in ‘as ee pay bird : to give satisfaction. ... 88.75 size 9x12; all this season’s designs a Made in handsome Oriental ~ hia » eo * at coe afize petiefaction. ... . 8 gns and colors. Made tal designs; ex- for Zow 4 4, —— : I} nearest local SUNDAY newspaper : rig gc — fiat ‘fet iD; oO ul og ¥ Hg One; Uaranteed qual- i @ sale price... whe Bec a VA) ea , and nozzle sizes, complete é ~ a" price, square vard Anois She Wash- terns; sale price, yard a ved eB neue Bell Law : cellent quality; rich, soft shadin a / . | it WAY A re | Ee 8 aeeemengt epee jis ieesidog $22 50) 9x12 size. Regular price MCSA ila= Seg Oe Se ee AY aa] ytd Rubber Garden t eee . $4109.75; $38. 75 Ae y, Whe ARON Vo Ak A i 4 AL i | @ FAVORS CITY GARBAGE na ity; In o0-ft. lengtha: + . > wg ees? | fy. a i <& pare f, A - ' : ox : | — = couplings Extra Special in Linoleum for Monday Only op 4 O huh Src tnd Zor ci Oh Cat D let c ‘ vain a % Fancy Nat- === —————— | | $1.00 and $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum; good line of de- fo Ay a a be: ural §=6Finished [EE = —— signs; sale price , WAG: : — — LIES | Sereon Bearer 3 —t\ f Te | 65¢ four-yard wide real Cork Linoleum; sale OE OE. & pS Ra : , with apring® % ; _ M4 : handle, spring hinges. handle” SS Two-yard wide Felt-Back Linoleum; | screw a, Bet ne {and hook and . sine and eyes. eet ere .......$1.50 porlace “19 ‘ (Downstaire.) \\ = be (Third Floor.) pa ae ee mi - we ee Se oe oad we eee ‘ ‘

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. ———— aan The Lindell’s irst Grand Exposition and Sale ot £) Household tilities T OmoRROW, ji: in connection with the great Second Anniversary Sale, The Lindell will inaugurate the most unique selling event that St. Loutsans have ever witnessed: ei is a sale bs occasion planned along such broad, grand lines as to interest every housekeeper in St.:Louis. It is planned so as to concentrate interest in The Lindell’s wonderful teh \ new Housefurnishing Store. We believe we will fairl y electrify the thrifty housewives with the wonderful bargains on this page, and we advise you Fift : | to pay a visit, without fail, tomorrow to this largest space in St. Louis devated strictly to housefurnishings. a WE WILL ESTEEM IT A vag OR IF YOU WILL CARRY SMALL PACKAGES WHEN POSSIBLE. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON ADVERTISED LOTS, Garden Hose © $i) “* 33.50: ° $7.50 Eleetric . | ' runnin > ‘ . : 3 | heavy e¢ast iron; well pe ge. Sale I rice. 20c Moulded 8 Showers; 3 Its.; ; ‘2 $1.75 Folding troning Boards; on | 59 ft.; sin. 8 | e- nite at 9 Mowers (Rugby) “Shap- “K an tkink”’ r ‘ (like illustra- = ' stand; very wide and a mesh; price . nental) best made ‘cai ann ” wrth . one ones ; Plano Floor Lamos tion), just 17 in strong ‘ $3.50 Laundry sag 2-hole, No. 8, Roll 1 ft. si A oktension : ’ - Hy sages c . heavy cast iron or coal 25 ‘unning feet: 1- : P ae gee-enarpeniag ‘ vette Wd oy : SOc M me ecaeed -—e “ep ue St ses | i 6 dozen Clothespins with I6 | or wood; large fire pot. $2, ih. eenet: alee. ae oC | Peay | kind. cio ge % Mahogany } all wired complete. at a 3 50 ft. strong clothesline for C $1.35 set Mrs. Pott’s Pressing teense: a a Dae Special ..... 6Qc Grass Hooks—Blade s St SE | HD Candle- ¢ with 24-inch ; aN Ae: = Wes 3 irons, handle and stand * $3.50 ee orate | Mill Sereen : $2.2 ee —s aticks, We silk 8 ades » 35¢ Porch or Hall Celling Ring- -19¢ 40c Wash Boards, full size; galva- to set, nickel plated C me ha ‘ ‘Geeta er zax6.8, a .19, Best Grade Black Screen can be ioe a to dif- : . finest steel ns er & will hold de> D> 25 4 Empire or ’ $1.75 Ges Chiao: 2-light; —sa us Pas eos — . ; , 2 ; juare, all willow, heavy 95 . : . Avenue sha ; | brushed brass finish. : ' both sides wood bottoms...,...... $2, rota hacks tak aha a ie te or width, all sizes, aie Garden Rakes, 16- 160 feet; sale : “¢ price, > F ’ | $12.50 Dining Room Domes (gas or eclec- square foot tooth; best grade; mal- %1.44 A [oa hue aeane ) | $1.39 Clothes complete set q léable iron; long handle " ks eee larg& 22-inch; made = ers; full 6x12 ft. Hampers | > @Xs tra large; Flopr La of finest art glass in ‘ at s : : : ' Hf me ahameane, Be . rs a various colors: thev size with non- ~~ e : Ne zold., Japanese come complete with é Ms ————— must. Pins... C ee : 3 = ta ity In S a lacquered, walnut all fittings ready = — square heavy - TE 4-35 S2- Ss --| moat complete hi hang; ype price, WT 7 85c Folding Wash | splint; hard. _aae =! : and V arnishes sey : és = Benches, folding, well | wood bottoms, BRRMEESse2=Faree Sia DE LUXE, highest grade Tonal a i : =z - ——— g Rei ae, 2 uu" > ppt ti-« ai ?'> , * ty : - ~~ " oe ae to one-half off regular prices. ‘*Guaranteed Quality Mixed Paints; = FO Jee Ne oO LEI Eh karte eH Bh Rae ae for floors, walls, woodwork, furni- : , , met ee oa) iy Ny Sebo oo Les ha Come early (some items are limited) I | ture, etc., (for in or outside use). C “ ie EM eee oe p Oe vot Birter sista of pread. Cake ‘ond. Soe sd Bate Worth 50c. j NY Ha a nite a ae Ba htubs, Chamber Pails, Cash Deed a9 lio RA: tema Wizard Triangle Polish Mops tmconnens xno SS orl E THE-CORNERS’’ KI igs} - 7 ee 4 F 9% i $1.95 Flour Cans, 100 lbs., | Wash Boilers—$1.60 Jewel ‘ 9 . ; . ‘*Marvel Paints; very High Grade Linoleum Does away with the disagreeable, ,back-breaking part of wiping up floors, Picks up all dust and dirt, leaving a high, j4 / highly, Japanned and $1. 18 fall 8, with heavy $1, best grade; in all and Floor Varnishes. ¥ : lasting polish on varnished or painted surfaces,’ linoleum, or oilcloth. -Holds the dust until Shaken out. Wizard Mulisn siops full ve with heavy colors Pint Half pint Vi J are made triangle shape to reach the corners, have heavy padding to protect the furntture and are the only Polish Mops f | Cor t | WwW. E.. o- , ] iy made with the adjustable HUMAN E L BOW hand! egrivca sets the Mop at any desired angle. Mop we washed. Renew yo aecorated, Copper bottom, special. . Vv ish Stai finest qual- ‘ee ° > ity KS . With Wizard Polish. E t till arnis ainss st q Lindell’s fine quality 29 nl a 7 iighsiattis * 7 ae ; sabe Bers “ et = J3c sty i the wien ta Floor Wax. Ex- EXTRA SPECIAL—Regulan 85c Wizard Floor Mop Outfits, with adjustable handles, while 4000 AS | $1.45 Bread Boxes: large fall No.8 size extra heavy Sivan ish: pint : cellent grade. ‘lb. outfits last—!REE with each a 1 Us bottle of _Wizard Oil—on rd Oil—on_ special sale at 1 vy} as on size. richly oak grained. . . ..-@ : copper bottom, od. ic) ' W FOR FINE a “A vers and stationary lic High Grade White Lead, ground in pure : . | | . co iasesd oil in 12%, 25, 50 and 100-Ib. hogs Cee ENR Oe Care Ib. Tc \ aD IZARD POLISH 7 FURNITURE | ar a 35c Cereal Cans, white enam- | wood handles, special " 7 LUnexcelled for use on pi ano, Automobiles, fine furniture or woodwork, and painted or pol- . PMS CGT Steere ay ” eled lettered coffee, tea and nd 15¢ $2.50 Wash yA nem | F Boilers, No. : 5 ished floors. Produces a hi lasting polish to which dust will not adhere. Acts as a fooa to 4 SS i. sdieael ; Diamond Brand Ligq- Best Grade Ename!s i the varnish, making old th ing rs look like new, You don’t have to shake it and it ts absolutely ‘,. tiie. ? 7 a "aoe sugar, various 81Z@s, eac ms, . & with cop- . / guaranteo x1 not to be gre asy, gummy or sticky. For renewing polish mops it has no equal Ge ye 4 _ Pgh at ; ‘ per bottom uid Wood for refrigerators, b: i é- . toe Sk meee net alain Oy Pee ay ge ate eheur Ai ae se ; tite : x ed 19¢ S q Aft the mop ha een ashed and dried, a small quantity f Wizard Polish distributed ove: VE, aoe Fr. te 80c Garbage Cans (Jewel) —_— Po “3 Filler tubs, furniture, ip * the mop makes it as good as new. VALS iy, SIN Nag. * . w « ete. (blue or ra) , Lp lip hg se SRA . 3 ie Special, pint. white) half pint. : } ) . ” i f a hh years. They save labor; save clothit Bs save time. pea gag Shine eat Aluminum.) ~ | 4 A: tags Ona : f. 50c payment o CHEAPER THAN Any’ ‘SOAP 43.00 apr gsesar dre Lot consists of- | Famed tome ~ | . rhi e rith ‘ Ps i 2 mm oF 3 Do not require soap-—in fact, the Fesuite ane Ser aces and lkea Pid Stew Kettles 3 , TUN YA iS ‘i The Florene ec Rotary is of the very latest sited | magical when soap is not used. ‘Remove a shelves 8 4 ; ‘qt. covered — Berlin : ~| ff. ieee eee. a straight construction ; all newest improvements;4 fruit stains. You get the best results of any “i 4) wie Kettles. process. Guaranteed to contain no naphtha, v 40c Camp or Auto Stools; : 5 OM O.. ae Nowiis st ae a ‘ pS BS acid, or other injurious or yellowing ingredients. ia folding: with heavy can- ’ ie a \y 9 and 10 inch Frv Pans y a ms makes loe k stitch, ‘tani stitch and of a Positively the last word tn Washing C is. : ul \M a? nantes : ane at ue | $8-pieece Saueepan Sets ~ 4-pt. Coffee Pots at. C oem 83 Aon \ able back; extra ; for well made _ RQ Values up to $1.50 10 Is what you will earn if you 12 boilers for 25c. Regular price 5c, in this sale, cial at CHOICE, make any one final payment in ad- Best Line of Toilet Papers|| Gold Paint 4 \ 77 C vance. Pay cash and save $3.70. Bob White Buttercups White’s Safety Products een nee i Other Specials for Monday Only HY Rolls, 25c¢ ue ee ee ee ee ; In Connection With Our Great Housefurnishing Sale 5 for 4%c PAINTS AND ENAMELS for all > gilding and silvering purposes, Ready . - ‘ Pe oe Bob White Fort Orange — mixed, ready for use. Paint your $18.00 Domestic .... $22.00 No. 1 extra tissue, 16c rolls; | | radiators without obnoxious odors. ro ; : $17.50 Wilcox & Gibbs... we $10. 00 age“ Decorate your home with Odorless and 3 for 38c | Fi proof Gold and Aluminum Paints. ° | $31.00 Non E $12 00. | . The Above Is Only a Partial List Crosscut The Celebrated A. Pp. Ww. ps ; tee : eee | olen 3 We ask you to look at t..sse Machines and let us demonstrate Brand Finest Satin > : rape SES SS [ he best Klenzer- on the them 700 wil] quiggly appreciate the big savings you can make. 4 Tissue iy Al ome 4k Mis Ape Aa Be ere ah Pas eer : Something ¢x-| oo eet roils, WY fist — Isc SS BR scours, cleans, _ Special Demonstration Monday cellent; 15¢ rolls,| 4° sols -carton ee | os eed! 3 roljs to carton, | 10,000 sheets, 1 é polishes and scrubs every- on the Fifth Floor 4 45 Year’s supply; t e Me ae hinge are lithe } hee reguiar C, BPC-ibest and cheap- First of the kind. Made in St. Louis. f 4 thing aroun¢ the house, Tomorrow we will offer a special demonstration in our housefur- jal er carton. | est for every Untarnishable. : P cial, p on, a eae i i , nishing department, fifth flaor. Comé up and let us show you the Sete tee aor pavel. es advantages of the wonderful Florence Rotary Machine. family; per car- e ton, $1.40 oan freedom from fire and foul aah: & ‘ i In Large : | | (Sewing Machines—Second Floor.) 2 re ae: ‘ ” eet Sifter Cans no eee le letereterey . 00 e “se, , x rere F i 5 ° Og erm °° : *. _ eo 6 ° e* . - . . ” *e? * ‘ aoa pn Se Leading 10c roll; spectal, SS SSAA ASRAARRARS WS _~ *.%, ea t.t.e &* 6.%, s0,0,0.0;0700.0.0 one ‘ es *. *." .** . a*e “° . ee”. x» a oe - ~—— ° *%*, *- lege x ‘? > we *, *. . ne “ a ¢ ° + * «@ PAM, ee SS - a * #are"ete's', YW ARAAAAR IO Silex ° OV a * - ou : 0 Ly: )y: ryy : ‘ * -; een encore ¢ ea «I . | “Wear-Ever” Coupon No. 1 ~ fs ie ag OS" A Cans for ‘oot “Wear- Ever” Coupori No. 2 This coupon, properly signed and present- . | Nc fs — a dr Ra pre? serge - ) | presentec : — ed to The Lindell Store tomorrow will en- o ea | | ; = title bearer to a $1.05 doublelinned 5 gw | eS . morrow will entile bearer to a $1.65 aK pped 5-pint 1 atin, 72 uart Preserve Ket | Saucepan of *‘ Wear-Ever’’ Aluminum . . 4 o ’ Be SNE ae ? ereseDeer’" Abeauatal o , : : as o ° e os ic é 0 i. Nes 7 : HNN 3 Delivered only with SORAYA WSS, 3S - . i] 1 & ee wed? | other purchases, Limit | ‘ ANS, 3 ey r | a < ‘ : | only.. AADAYS XO 9 cans to each buyer. = DBGCOMRs . Feckcedcsoenetesee G a e ae

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ae a = 6) ‘ : at 7 - ’ r j eS Roper ee on ee ey ee ne ae re ee ee. te ee Soe as a Movi og in Rae ie Seis 3 Thy oe “ee ke Sadar Peas * Ae: STC OE ok aN See OP Rg gh Bm 6 ee Sea eas hd FR { aie . \. ot 2 Ya (14) Ph Soo MOU) ays abet tb Mle els SBP [GPE Nag as y ee if “t WN Re (VERY, BA 2 \. iekis : : 9 ) : , ’ stylish Hats, all smartly trimmed. NG gl : = ‘ . : Sf [ah EKO eo 4| of these beautiful Gowns have been expressed to us by our Miss Keene—and, if possible, these de- ver, maize, light blue, taupe, turquoise, plum, navy, also black. and white—all sizes from 36 to 44. 7 : is (Third Fleer—The Lindell.) — Ww (Fourth Floor—The lL.indelt.) S + Se: 1700 ROLLS 14c to — i 2 a ef Re ” ~~ ee * 25c WALL PAPERS Waraer 9c ROL eee —— * LAT 30-inch Sotment Walll: EDROOM Papers, including ICH blends and leather effects - f= row ue, | gatin etripes in dainty light . Iwaye considered —— 4 fk tan, fant ae da ent and , : a oe ; os a Wall Papers of most every_sort for pink, white, gray: also tapestry HIS in the most astonishing Wall ark green: colors, striped and all-over filo- appropriate for the high-priced ber's mediam priced wall papers. _ erini practical w 26c values 13 = %* ues to 16c, at. your reach, Friday. roll. at. roll ee von ee - em = reome). Choice at, roll —— . meee ®: z " EOE 5 Lg: . * in thin year's pattern — the entire surplus stock of a prominent job- effects, cream, green, blue, rais, dainty effects, val- 9 apartment, easily within 9 every room Im the house — the usual c C vaines (be sure to bring the size of your Paper offering. for every roll included FILINGS with delicate mica brown, tan, «green or gray. ARNIBHED Gold Papers, ts shadow stripe tapestry and est colors and des " : : * or 18 inch borders, for # fruit patterns for living room halls or any room, excel- ‘ snaate library or dining room Oc lent grades. ite and ife yalues to 20c; per roll, ; ~~. ANDSOME two-tones. in veiues. at. cpl. I4e to 25e ceilings in medium and A Ra i ar dark shades. ifc else- Cc . where, at. roll ; | ee eee we ee — ew ee ee — a 2 ee eee eee oe ee se ots Foor — he Lite Oe ee eee 0 ee oe ee 2 ee 2 ee eee 2 ee 2 " -

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6, 1917. } ST ——SSSS== = i . . SUNDAY MORNING, MAY ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH - canopies Secure Tickets Here for the Odeon . | Mothers’ and Babies’ Benefit, May 10, 11 and 12, evening; The National Anthem - $2. 00 Envelope Chemise $1. 50 Friday and Saturday M —is played every morning : ly “Full Steam Ahead,’ st puis University, May 15. t 8:30 b the Famous- Two styles, both of batiste and elaborately trim- | VICTORIA THEATER ihe Band jak ie Main med front and back with German Val. and fish- eve lace insertions, with organdie medallions. All sizes. Coppelia Classic Ballet, by Leo Delibes, and Danse Diver- Floor Gallery. Third Floor : tisement, by the pupils of Miss Alice Martin, May Main Fleor Gallery } } e eee — . : The May Sale Offers Many Saving Advantages > “ 3 ° yr f , | ten 3 The Séason’s Most Sensational Outergarment Sale. Le | Children’ s Wearat yI le: ee nm erm teem ee a5 ty é ¥ Pan Pi Over 1000 Highest Class Garments re sae” a ae The Surplus Stocks of Four of New York’s Very a short sleeves ind beach style. Some with fe de : _lar embroidered. Very practical for hot-weatier Best and Most 3 Repu table M akers Most all colors, including pink, tan, blue ane a v9 | : Children's Princess Slips | Children’s. Prince: Were Purchased By Famous-Barr Co. at Absurdly Low Prices | oe on : rin's Priegaee Wl Value at.... Valae ates. e : Of good muslin, full ruffle, Of good musi, fall At this writing they are speeding here by fast express, and will be ready for the Don’t confuse these with the commonplace sorts, but picture them as garments rimmed with, embroider ier | Varnes most extraordinary sale St. Louis has known in several seasons, beginning Monday out of the commonplace, fashioned by the most talented makers, in styles that ang beading at neck. Sizes 6 morning at 8:30. : are the last word from the fashion centers. Children’s Nightgo : : ; , sin Special bd Our New York buyer wired us that this is as fine a collection of ultra-fashion- Women’s and misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses for every purpose—street, sport, Valse at.... 44 nee st aceieh thaw aun ts he afternoon and semi-evening wear in practically every approved fabric, color and trimming idea. De- m Slipover or high neck, em | _xeanereochal able garments as ever came to St. Louis, and the prices at which they a | scription could not begin to do them justice. It is highly important that you yourself attend bed nat, Gaertn others with hemaltitel sold would not begin to cover the cost of the materials alone in most instances. _ this sale and personally view this very unusual apparel : 's Knickerbocker’) gnidren's ‘ig | : Drawers Special is Suits—to °65 Values for - '25 Dresses—to 65 Values for - °20 | ok ae =o Suits— to ‘125 Values for - °44 Dresses —to ‘129 Values for = “39 |] —————= a — vette al r OC C Coats —to 50 Values for = °29 Coats—to *75 Values for = =’ Saves me oo a Courteous and oftinh Coats—to ‘135 Values for 50 ae aes z, Special Values fe § The Suits The Suits The Coats The Coats The Coats The Dresses | The Dresses ae renehy spect neste “ . 28-inch Wavy « wy All-around Transtormatic at $25 at $44 at $25 at $35 at $50 at $20 at $35 seas eae 7 Nes <&s angs, Waves, Cur Orr Wonderfully tailored, made Beautifully tailored of tri- For motor and street wear, Handsome for the street, Overgarments for dress oc- Smart sport, afternoon and Afternoon dresses of Georg- " : _ Wigs, ete. attractisa Ly pr of Poiret twills, gabardines, cotine, silks, serges, also countless ‘new. models — all motor and semi- evening casions as welt as for street a few evening dresses of taf- ette, taffeta, erepe and the | eae Visit our Bea and silks in the newest jersey snits tailor made practical. The wanted col- wear; of the new. fabries wear. Made of high quality fetas, crepe de chine, Georg- - new combination fabries. ae j wag expert and nclentife models; richly liped and 8 ot ’ om , e | a os materials, cloth, jersey, satin ette; in light and dark col- Also dresses for sport, after- Mm Manicuring (wemen'aine on well Sothoredl —- war’ be 865 semi-dress and for street | ors and fabrics. Up to $50 including silks and satins. | and taffeta. Beautifully ors, All sizes—up to $65 noon and evening wear. Up : Oi Monicurina ‘meine a values. Up to $75 values. lined—up to $135 values. values. to $125 values. oo , Manisaring, en ere French Egg Pack for bleaching face and neck New permanent waving machine, wave ian) All sizes in one style or another are included in the various lots. It is an occasion that should prompt you to anticipate your needs for the entire Summer months, expert operator. —a value-giving event that will more firmly establish this as St. Louis’ foremost Clothes store. Come Early. Children’s -haircutting — Third Fioor : ‘ ee Mn ir tt) Ln a TLACTVOPPE PTET OOPS LAP ET ee $5 5 0 C qa bi 1 n e "i Se w n ing ) Mac act iT The May Sale Offers 7 Interesting Opportunities in Monda Special. $37, 50 Lace Curtains. and Draperies A lot of cabinet machines, some of the Hest ye Closed they are ornate pieces of —e ope n “om, | are splendid Sewing Machines. bee: $75.00 New Singer Cabinet Machines, No, 66, lata $50.00 Singer Sewing pe scene No. 66, seven ‘@ | ray Machines Mdredge make, wt woodwork, ball t oa A 10 Special: . “wit *, chines; pee nnin bearing, each, at Sea values. wear—up to $125. i. Asa May Sale Feature, St. Louis’ F ovement Silk Store Offers This Season’s Most Popular $1.50 to $1.98 Silks, $1.19 Yd. A sweeping special for Monday’s enthusiastic selling, an event that will more than ever emphasize our Suk Store’s supremacy. ‘Involved are this season’s most staple Silks, as vou will verify by the list here tabulated, and because of the extremely low price quoted, this offer will be confined to Monday's sell- ing only, and no phone or mail orders will be accepted. Included are: 40-Inch Black Satin Duchesse, $1.85 value........... 40-Inch Black Satin de Chine, $1.75 value........... 40-Inch Black Satin Charmeuse, $1.85 value......... 40-Inch Black Crepe de Chine, $1.75 value........... , 36-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.75 value.......... Monday Choice 36-Inch Black Satin Messaline, $1.50 value........... 36-Inch Black Moire, $1.50 value.................... at, Yard, 36-Inch Satin Stripe Taffeta, $2.00 value............ 40-Inch Colored Silk Poplin, $1.59 value............. 40-Inch Colored Cashmere Charmeuse, $1.50 value.... \ S | Q 4 a yea . Ne © eh 2 as 2k ggrOrrr a - ne _ | wotlk ite ‘ is ie oe a P rs Th ie Seven exceptional saving chances on this Soring’s newest : and most desirable drapings. New Lace Curtains Lace Curtains Excess Values Special Values, ~ at, pair . | at, pair $1 98 {4 and 16 point French cable | 44 different patterns in potnt net, SaXony, Egyptian, Brussels | qd'Esprit russels net, art filet, net an@ marquisette. Also hand- (| marquisette, Frene hh gulpure, made imported lace curtains in ,madras weave, Saxony and nev- 41 new Spring designs—4 to 25 | elty Jace curtains—3 to 75 pairs pairs of a kind—all eolors. of a kind. ® oo 2 Lace Curtains | New Cretonne Draperies Extra Values, Extra Value, 4? at, pair . Monday, yard. C 58 attractive designs in art | 8i pieces of French rep, taf- filet, imported madras, French | feta, art ticking, chintz, poplin, cable net. Brusseis net, Saxony, radium cloth, Colonial and Dreés- marquisette and Irish point—all den cretonne in silk and tapestry colors—6 to 350 pairs of a kind. designs and colors. Silk ee ae y | Velour Draperies | $3. 50 and $3. 98 Tapestry seesmuvame $1.98 | Sate S175 «$2.08 45 and a inch reversible Ka- | at, yard, pock silks and silk madras drap- | 45-inch, silk finish, im- plain | 50-inch Frene h, gobelin, En- eries. For window and doé6r | and embossed designs—new col- | glish and Verdure Tapestries. Mo Rae Black Seca ae eng golem , $1.50 value. hangings. ors. voaneh Wien a er ongee value. i GAGULSLEGUUDUUUOGAGRI AUUUQQGASIANUANUAUO UOC GAR RAL goNTanNrydentGsb4d cad SONEUUEGGTUENEND a HAUUUUDETOUAGGOOULAUELARROLGDHNOLGT4OGEG UNO ETOH UN AUTO NeCGAE Npncgunengeen gsneegn4sigsugnntagi MITTIN ’ re | A ete: Shi . Em ®eeeeees eee ‘ BAbdA GET LULA PET OE ae io haitt wii . am 36-Inch White Jap Silk, $1.50 value................. | . Pay eee n c Ont Liss i a 443 288 ” : fod Ee Singer, whith PRA Se Home Cabinet, Ag ae : Standard Mae re All machines guaranteed for ten Years. i i pan—emall cash payment, balance $1.00 per week, | 36-Inch Colored Messaline, $1.50 value.............. 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta, $1.98 value................. 36-Inch Colored Satin de Luxe, $1.98 value.......... 40-Inch Colored Georgette Crepe, $1.75 value......... 40-Inch White and Colored Crepe de Chine, $1.50 value. SPT eaC CUA AGE RELEASE UD UL TUTTLE TUS Ue TMU MR TT UE Un TET FAT TTT TPIT TT An unusual lot of bam | cales and corded madra good assortment of. desiral ron -neckband ty = dered curtis « Bip jphaoeig me 36-Inch Satin oyot Pongee, $1. 75 value. aX —E———e——e————e— eeeseeevw eee e Main Floor, Aisle 1 Ne “gee ‘Summer-Tiine Wares for the Home f 9 66 99 A | Corset Sp ecial: Women S Surety Un 10n Suits ag ai As well as needs for the yard and garden—articles of Broken Lets of $4. Sob ond $5. 00 - 69c to 75c 55 = 4. | reliance at prices Monday that bring real savings to vou. C $2.50 Screen Doors, strongly made, of first grade cyprus jlum- CORSETS RSE Ts = Lisie finish, band top, extra and regular sizes, low neek, sleeveless, ber; 2%4-inch styles, 4 panel, in two sizes, 2.8x6.8 and 3x7; lace trimmed knee and cuff knee, with reinforced crotch. very svdecia!l Mater 6 65 Women’s 29c to 35c Vests, 23c White low neck, sleeveless, plain or lace yokes and band tops, also re pink with edge top. 7 \ | r\ re Women’s 35c and 39c Extra Size Vests, 28c : \ us \ One of the best : onnaee makes of lace Low neck, sleeveless, plain or fancy yokes. front and back lace Corsets—of handsome Children’s 19c ‘‘M’’ Underwaists at 14c $3.: 75 4-ft. Fumed Oak Poreh Swings, with ¢ cen, Meee teed fast. well made ane are vi usual values 4 Be fe special price bie ' Sizes 14 to Vit lengths. : re Victer Lawn Mowers, 14- inch sisé. ty SS $4.45 Rex Lawn Mowers, i4-inch size... 35.25 Famous Lawn Mowers, “ inch size. ee ee ’ ee eet — ——— \e v4 ee ae A ae - ¢ * $3 seuaaees ; oth Marae 0c ahaa i IE hip. Sizes, as we stated above, are broken, supporters ; Na. $3.50 19¢ dozen Gladiolus Bulbs, mixed v ‘ ’ . : f ee | " arieti j rs but the values are pags J as stated, $4 aa cneveeal Src 3 5 ft. high 2-imch mesh Poultry Wire, 24.95 | Se Paeconies Roots, in aplors, each.. wre de cure a wonderful valve. Fitth Fieor ? — tg Automiitic White Knamel Lined Refrigerators | aT 1 Monday We Announce a Mid-Season $30.95 Automatic White Kmamel Lined Refrigerators, Sale of Wall Papers $35.50 Leonard Porcelain Lined Refrigerators, side | $31.45 | 42e House und Floor Paints; ready mixed, all colors: | | " 1.29 Wedding Invitations and A = T ' $1 & 50 able Lam 25c Wall Papers, 14c 4 ot an forme Dll ag ed vPuccuiasinelne : G0 heavy nickel-plated Serving ‘Tr 2 inner and outer wena ap * ng A” ab ma About 36 patterns-—-golds, tapestries, fruits, landscapes, stripes, 7 $2.50 1-quart Vacuum Bottles, brown enamel of engraving. Fnrectal eee, 2 ca embossed, twortones and duplex oatmeal papers for all rooms. Calling Cards. pure Tinen. old En 3 $4.65 ‘6-quart Aladdin Aluminum Teaket- $2.50 Seaenes Aiaddin A'ieminum Rice Sf 95 Ab 20 10c Wall Papers, Roll, 574¢ tles $2.95 meee. +s Perce rr re ree? ae out patterns, light and dark colors. © 90c @-foot Stepladders, with bucket rest ! | es shades, ae nee. About 30 patterns, for all rooms-—light and dark color» 82.15 No. 3 Tin Wash Boilers, with copper bottom and rim. 40c and 50c Papers, Roll, 29c 3c Silver King Washboards About 25 patterns—tapestries, tiffanies, weaves, duplex oatmeals, -* | 45¢ t4-Inch Standard Feather Dusters.....°.... two-tones, scenic, fruits and metallic effects. lie Pacter Granda Tetlet Paper nuees pes one. 2 dignt and dark colors = 81.35 heavy galvanised Garbage Cans, with cover Cut-out ones. orders and friezes to match most ail penere: yard, 5 Procter & Gamblé'’s Lenex Laundry Seap = ém he Maite enh A RAR ee silk brocade, low top and medium and long Bleached cotton ribbed, with taped buttons and eyelets for hose If E 1} and 66. you size is here, bale ell = $2.70 3-quart cerless lee Cream Freezers EE Sn ee ee with water cooler 26.95 | . Monday Features in Lamps . Offering 100 patterns at savings of one-third and more. quart, 45e; % gallon, SSe; 1 gallon .. 81,65 Neatly printed on splendid vel pa 19 $1.95 $1.x5 No. S&S Aladdin Alaminam Skillets. 12 ad or mahogany finished stand- | 45¢ 14-quart Galvanised Scrub Pails 15c to 20c P apers, Roll, 8c : G0c well made Laundry Hroeoms, i-sew $1.25 large sive Galvanized Washtubs. Papers, Roll, 3c | $5.45 Guarantee Brand. Clothes Wringers Se, 4e, nd up No phone or mail orders filled on soap. Fourth Floor TIA HO Tu LMA HMMM unin d etl ar

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH la SUNDAY MORNI NG, MAY 6, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—————— ee ee ee ——— —* x= _ = - A Sd oo ‘he UL LTE ULC HUM Lr Het ec eT Women’s $1.15 to $1.50 Silk Hose 79c pretty broidered ankles, clockings, stripes and col- ors. Black or white if preferred. Slightly irregular. Many Fur Storage patterns and colors—em- Our mothproo?, possible protection for furs. Phone Olive 59900, Main Flvor, Aisle 6 tion 253. fireproof U et) Deltox Grass Rugs $9.50 Grade—Monday for. D100 gree 9x12 size, manufactured from sweet prairie grass; in soft blues and greens; with stenciled designs, all reversible. Deltox Grass Rugs Specially priced Monday— 8x10 size—reg. $7.75—for. 86.45 6x 9 size—reg. $5.00—for. .#4.25 54x90 size—reg. $3.50—for. .%2.65 “a Fourth Filoer DUMIT MIUIHU GL hu UTC CO ED Doh UU CP bee rings. The May Sale Offers Splendid Savings on ? 1 woCars of Brassand Steel Beds RR OR SRE eR RO RENN ae : fabric. $20.00 Bed Outfits A two-ineh continuous post bed with 10 ‘filling rods of *s inch stock, and a 50-pound cembination mattress with rolled edge, and all steel frame spring with rust-proof link The $9.00 Bed Sepa-ate, $6.75 yen * i le 8-piece sets—one 4-pint jug, l2-inch French plate footed plateau and 6 ~ .|“G0) timblers.” These sets are of high grade, heavy cut glass in exquisite new floral f and miter cutting—finely finished and highly polished, specially priced Monday. Other Special Values for Tomorrow ; : ¥ wy vs | i . “s ‘ Lee te - aie # , jm a SA F wee Se ee * y : 7 bree | $8.95 Cut Glass Oval footed Orange Bowls....... Brass Beds, 2-in. continuous posts, 1 in. fillers Brass Beds, 2-in. posts, 10 filling rods of 1 inch Brass Beds, 2-in. continuous posts, 2-in. fillers 00 Brass Bods, 2\%-in. post, ten 2-in. fillers $7.50 Steel Beds, $5.85 Full or three-quarter size, two-inch contin- uous post with extra cross panel—white or Vernis Martin, as illustrated. $18.50 Steel Beds, $13.75 Full size; two-inch continuous post beds, with 8 two-inch filling rods—choice of white enamel or Vernis Martin. Walnut finish $1.00 extra. $50.00 $12.50 $10.50 $ 7.50 831.50 $36.75 we One car of each bought at less than their market worth, offered, beginning tomorrow, at proportiqnate sav- These Beds were contracted for months ago, and there have been several price advances since then. ‘he savings. as you will realize by the following offers, are very substantial: $16 Steel Beds, $12.85 Full size—outside posts are 2% inches: 10 filling rods, one inch in diameter—white enamel, Walnut finish $1.00 extra. $20 Steel Beds, $15 Full size, all square tubing bed in either white or Vernis Martin—outside posts are 2 inches and the filling rods an inch thick. $48.00 Brass Beds, 2'-in. post, 2-in. filling rods Brass Beds, 3-in. post, 62-inch caps Englander ‘‘Wit Edge Springs’’ Englander ‘‘Wit Edge Springs’’ Englander ‘‘Gray Beauty’’ Springs Never Sag guaranteed Springs Il‘eurth Fleor $1.50 Irish Linen Table Damask - $12.00 Cut Glass 16-inch Vases - $6.00 Cut Glass Fruit Bowls $2.50 Cut Glass 8-inch Salad Bowls $1.75 Cut Glass Footed Jelly Compotes {il Fifth Fleor x43. Wide borders; heavy quality. Bath Towels, 19c white, ! quality, hemmed; Huck Towels, 15c Heavy ‘durable Fancy Bath Towels, 39c colored hemmed, Monday at, Yard $1.25 Just eight pieces—heavy weight, all pure linen, full bleached ; 70 inches wide. Dinner Napkins, $5.00 All pure linen. double satin damask finish, choice patterns; Size*22x2°2. Tablecloths, $2.98 Round scalloped edge o1 square, hemstitchad, full bieached damask. Japanese Cloths, 79c Jacquard thick, absorbent size 29 quality: Victor Records Our Records are sealed —an assurance that they are new, unused and abgo- lutely perfect. sisson secer white or with neat colored *borders. Bed Sets, $4.50 Satin Marseilles, full bed size; scalloped, with bolster cover to match. 95c Seamless Sheets, 89c Made of heavy bleached sheeting, size 81x90. Rlue and white, 48x48-in. sige: handsome new de- signs. $1.25 Pillowcases, $1.00 Pr. Embroidered wreath with initial, scalloped; size 45x 36; nicely boxed. Fifth Fleer ~~ Monday, in the Basement Economy Store, Comes a Stirring Sale of Womens Spring Suits _ \ 0 The materials include poplins, gabardines, velours, checks serviceable in quality and attractive in pattern. . Offering Values Originally to $19.50, in Two Groups, at 15 , $895 6 New styles, all of them—the models that Fashion has deemed worthy of . approval this season—belted and semi-belted Suits, high-waisted Suits and other models equally desirable. The large collars are specially featured. and plaids— As for colors—you’ll find navy, brown, green, gold, tan, purple and blue, as well as the always popular black and some very neat Shepherd checks, Basement Econemy Steere $3, $3.50 and $4 Qualities Are Offered in Our Semi-Annual & i A number of very lucky purchases will help to make this twiee-yearly event of even greater usefulness than in past seasons. Included are fully fifty different models, eight of which are here exactly reproduced. The materials include crepe de chine, Jap silk, Habutai silk, washable chiffon, silk laces, plaid marquisette, taffeta and satin plaids—also solid taffetas and washable satin. >? Waist Sale _ The styles are up to the minute, as you will see by the illustrations, and inelude large collars in the various” shapes, round and square. The fronts are frilled, em- broidery trimmed or plaia All the improved colors, in- cluding white and flesh}.also some suit shades. Sizes range from 34 to 46. Included also are 346 sample Waists, sizes 36 and 38 only, No phone or mail orders filled. No approvala—every sale final. Basement Economy Stere An Important Sale of New Trimmed Hats Offering Extraordinary Values Monday at $3.33 You will not stop at one, but will possibly buy two or three ot them whem you see how remark. able the values are. New fresh Summer Hats, purchased under price from a large New York maker. The variety is unusually large and ineludes Sailors, Triecornes, Mush room Sailors, Turbans of hemp, milan hemp and Leghorns, in an endless va- riety of shapes and trimming effects, including flowers, white wings, black wings, novelty feathers, etc. In black, white, sand, gray and other desirable shades. Three styles as here illus trated. The sale begins Monday morning, promptly at 8:30, and the extreme val! ues should induce you to be among the first comers. Basement Economy Store -_. - Monday, a Great Value-Giving Sale Brings $1.19 to $1.45 Silks At the Special Price of ie Ya. Thousands of yards of choice silks and satins—taf- fetas, crepe de chine, messalines—every yard of splen- did quality—stripes, both plain and sport, as well as plain colors—a range of shades that includes everything popular and desirable—all these will be found in this unusual silk event. $1.45 36-in. Chiffon Taffeta...... $1.29 40-in. Crepe de Chine. ...-.. $1,25 36-in. Satin Messaline.. . $1.35 36-in. Striped Taffeta... $1.29 36-in. Striped Messaline. $1.19 26-in. Striped Taffeta... $1.19 36-in. Black Chif. Taffeta $1.25 36-in. Black Measaline. . $1.50 36-in. Black Satin.... a Choice at, yd., 90" Basement Economy Stere —_ 50c Worth of In the Basement Economy Store Monday and This Week, Lillian Walker Perfume Free $24.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs $17.50 | 9x12 size and seamless, If perfect, they tion. Put up in a beautiful satin lined box—a very splendid price, per box, TSe. in recent years, and regularly sold at $2.00 per ounce. With Each Box of Lillian Walker Face Powder A special introductory offer. to quickly introduce this high class facial prepara- powder. Lillian Walker perfume is one of the _-. * - i. Se oe eS hl wr eeweweeeeereeeeeeeeTeeee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee _-- SLD - wre i a . 4 a eM . m 3% * sd ll i 2S eS DS DD KD DE DD DL LD LL DD | i ek eS Se ey t 4 2 t Se ao, a 4 4 - 5 a tela ae ae prensa ~4 a 4 * é ? , * ’ ~ + - Me. gp CO AOL LILES GLE IO . ¥ . - * see + : 0 Key 2 ee cape, eaaptivan . mata - er - SN IIR I Nae cpg oe NET senate we _~ a ane . Oe mre eee, — ROR AER oe RE Bt i eerialinn: chibi teteemetiecaean iene z - ee OEE: Re ER en ee eee Gee BO ee e a - » om noneemeenes —— Sonat — see ae eens oe nag BO a © _ a --2 - 1 - _— ~ - a ae owe ont - > soa d © nag — te co. ane : Feud 4 oe - . r Fp iM et ng Ney vi ry ao * i a ge a: hy a aa 1 7 ee ae « “#2 2 te ee eae ae ae ate see - cone iat wrrempedy : a = TE ee OREN cae ll emma Re ee cmmrmnnmnne emotes: ney en . A Yate = p: $s i 2 : ll ee of

Page 36

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 191 gl gc ~ ST.LOUIS. PO OST-L 15 W ‘1 | or functions in peace, Stosenie: in Pelt Seesiee- hen”. ‘sotorie ‘ar ., and other : rill c we ¥ os _ New in ume oe Fs age : gi 2% 2 namo ft aah pe “a ee WORK (lt RIVE Louisiana, Kansas City, St. Louls, Min. SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT FORCES wer cade" co constant readiness for] The students of St. Louis University the Confederate Memorial, markets will be maintained if the pro}- COMN UNITY CANNING FACTORIES “ts wiring eaiiaaial Produce aye cond pn ania esa — PLT ON ARMY CORPS BASIS Meld sarvies™ will present “Full @team Ahead.” and Literary | Socfety ae tie A ba ati , $ Moines, urlington, Should it become necessary for troopS| 14. of the Queen's Acetate Feng Parag § ee a ae will be asked to donate unsalable veg- , e ca . or work- Hannibal, Alton, Quincy, Helena, Louis- Teachers Will Give Lessons to Foo! &t@bies to be canned by volunteer wor . Helena, Louis : k s in boo ers, and paid for in canned goods, under jana, Mo., Cairo, St. Charles. Keokuk. American Troops oe Take Field jin the Southern wecnesitesaneT bs pes nucleus of their $75,000 building fund,|avenue. Installation of officers of - Under That rganization for the field for war duty the pian a at the Odeon, the evening of May 15. society will be mawe at the meeting. - (ouservation and Methods to i d wom Ciint 1 Lac wo > . the supervision of an experienced wom- mton and LaCrosse. : ; Dtnttn thebeats ' r First Time Since Civil War. been worked out in full detail uld Po sctical first tix ince the Civil W , oO March 18 last, by 153 assistants. between | the first time since ar. departments have been instructed t For Butchers, G va, Restaurants, Hotels, Heapital Reside Bee. ‘4 xs @B r ‘On War. ‘aterwa\ fes y ; toi a ol ee ere Pek Com sanseadhany pepsnaggarapeehietad A pe: Water *, Re presen ta ih ve 9 a. m. and 1 p. m., shows that there Announcement of tke plan pf organ-| assign and make available the neces- dine. co: set ga sic be lst emcees "| Wanted On lransportation were on that date 488,224 books in the] ization was made today at headquar-]| sary clerical foree for the field organ- National Re ¢ & Fixture Cc - Sth & Av.’ A community canning yectory, to bel Boer War veteran, holds the ¢ anadian s ‘ re a library, besides 2979 music rolls. ters. It is designed ta insure “com-| ization frigera or Park / established on South Third street, is] record for recruiting men for the pres- Committee of Detense Council. endl. ina planned by the committee. Be eresetmnta ent war, being credited with 1700. " Stop Corn ‘Pain In Two Minutes |. You'll Find Monday Greater Sale Offerings in This Store Based Adequate Barge and Terminal By the Clock--Easy and Simple msacne™" A Upon Actual Facts, Not Merely Upon Print Appearances [HE MAGIC TOUCH OF ICH-MINT DOES IT. JUST A TOUCH STOPS} [e.,4ng cor the appointment of a wat > " on THE. SORENESS, THEN THE CORN OR CALLOUS SHRIVELS AND + hori alias aan geen mato Seacibte II: ’ : erway representative on the Transporta- cy . - LIFTS OFF. TRY IT. YOUR FEET WILL FEEL COOL AND FINE. cles ie aun Chabucat ab wae Boys $5.50 [ wo-Pants Suits , oy f _ Sc to 16c¢ Laces” _ 50c Hand Bags ; Nation’s Defense; effective utiization of _— A. y co | 46 good new styles wae New ae shape bags ; Desa ey » he 3 q . 2 . * a i Ps A . ‘ ‘ 4 ' . . . Thanks to a new discovery made from right out with the fingers-—root aud all. the rivers in the present emergency ance } or this da y only we offe a eee V alue in p Le pas OS VW we ao wee tanek polished "nickel sau 4 ‘ ’ 7 @& Japanese product your foot troubles No foolishness. SRNR : merging of all river.development asso- > et S Ny Gan be quickly ended wy Bigg ide ennan mtebanan had Gees Ciations in the establishment of ad- Boys’ Two- ] ants Suits that you sel 7 © A \ in various patent Ite-Mint as this new preparation is pet, tates or even serteate the vs mag €quate barge carriers and terminal facil- dom get. Made in the latest 3 widths; C | ents ] iv 1 ender “skin. 1ere is no pain, smar ; ' + Called is said to shrivel up hard corns, a laa a bit of soreness Me hile applying | ities, are the objectives of the River models: $ 8). a0 values yard. “* ty lock ..... soft corns or corns between the toes 80/ jce-mint or afterwards. acts Conference to be held here Tuesday and V2 r Cf t lifte i sasily tly, so magically that y ’ P » ; That they can be lifted out easily with ad Wednesday. Sessions will be held at WRRADRO00000 0000000000 00000000000000000000000000000041 the fingers Want to run the risk of blood poison by y. _ cutting 8 corn again. TC -{ tan ; 9 _ See meer enn) ree RE RE ienct ie reerne | SPECIALS [ > Yau tae SPECIALS : which will cost e yet is | delegates have already been accredited. Valu You ot Duplicate Gallous. Instant! the soreness dis- ice- mint H : sufficient to rid one’s feet of every corn Decision upon these vital questions appears and shortly the corn or cal- or callous. You'll Hke it immensely.— ae fey Ileus will loosen bo that it can be lifted ADVERTISEMENT. and the coming of Gen. William Blagg, ‘£. J SS ——_—_—_—=_—£—[—$—[—[—¥—[—[—?—X—Xmust be mobilized | Linen ‘Paper; 24 Sheets 24. Envel- for national purposes and when we are Paper and It’s complete in every detail—it includes kitchen, dining room — ip orteg Our ermciney: as a maton Fi ae dar BF hat ». susbonnee he fs ‘ T and bedroom. We are noted for our exceptional values, but in ipo huacidy ve i WE answer tee Ce oe initial; nesrly all letters. _ CUR AINS mands of the serious campaign in which l / offering this complete 3-room outfit at We advertise these Curtains because we want the this price, we are giving a greater a Seems Se Sater. the Coenen .ak 39 C Chiff ] 75 G 7 ihn wh avde dd before Ber transportation is one of the most vital c Lrepe irron fines Ss Cc Crepe owns people to know and come ene . . =! > ? 4 . 7 we problems. The Council of National De- 20 inches wide; flowered . . are icing, 2% and 3 yards this outfit and you will have a home you'll be proud to show your friends. Be sure to have the salesman show you . ‘ > "¢ ag > y els, trimmed with 7 this remarkable value at the low pat Baas eine AQe $1.50 New Lace Curtains . price of is not a waterway man on the com- ery = , a er. & result, the ratiroads have " : 3 Filet Net and Scotch . Lace Seah es ae is excep- Mir ais cecbtsann wuss ba ads an oe 69c Silk Gloves \\ it | 39c Drawers Curtains; 214 and 3 yards C ized, and doubtless w é€ able to ren- . | A 4 40 ’ ' : Two clasps; all silk; dou- pe ee cy \ Women’s Muslin Drawers; long, white and ecru: pr... early to- §F Y a eet morrow — - vy) ¢ ee se der their maximum of accommodations ble fi ti hit : 4 Fine! od, full size; h ate man, vue we w Sover ‘ ble finger tips; white; | go or at your made i | SP eit. stilt make to the Government and to the public. si 5° P : witty A daintily trimmed F $2.50 Lace Curtains; Saxony and Scote ae , cz - 8 ay, “ge Even under the most careful marshal- Bt Meee; Por FES eh with embroidery.... . 3 1 31 first op- : : liberal | WAP Li yy Lace Curtains; 3 and 5% ; . | ea = 4 ing of their resources, however, the fa- [i uy $2.00 Sample Corsets — In- 60 3 : vet credit ar- cluded are some of yards long; 90 to in. W Gmem: § Lingerie and Crepe long; white and ecru; Monday, Nightgowns, slipover mod- fense has a sub-committee on the sub- crepe, wine or white . . b J , ject of transportation, but it is com- effects: while it lasts, posed entirely of railroad men. Thera vard ae Meaateras: ae a. 3 advantage of this unusual value. @ | souri, one of the best informed upon ee cme ga in all the belts; made | hams; all . choice - - . “2 } my } pe a . wholly Sep mte to the strain. Al- | $1.69 Silk Taffeta | : vour choice at ready there is a car shortage which is . Extra heavy _ all-silk Taffeta; = wide; 3 00 the actual movement of the vast quan- fast black: AQc Fk ; } | INO] EUM tities of supplies needed by our own I gs. a oe Government and our allies begins.’ t f ll; as many yards as desired ‘ ¢ inoleum: cu rom fro +) Merger for United Action. Finest quality of extra finest ‘oid selling to dealers; choice ’ Dresses | not exceeding 50 square yards to a customer, to avoid "Lo imperfections oF Infants’ 49c action at this critical period the consol- 36 inéhes wide, _§ fast cee te eel f Baie 85c CORK LINOLEUM } ar 3 Sa | ! Dresses, trimmed black, beautiful rich I | ape ; F : - Pe emt = L, assortment of . Four-Yard-Wide . lustrous Silk Poplin ° tril = ina’ enue Yard-Wide Cork Té. C , . with lace or embroidery . idation of the Mississippi River Im- provement Association, Mississippi Val. ley Terminal League, Lower Mississippf’ In order that there might be united 90c Silk Po lins | hardwood, floral and fancy block design Linoleum: subject to bi rgain:; square yard. > : 3 ee st : Infants’ 49¢ White ? A per yard | noleum, | Remnants, R.. ,Jengthe er a set hi . a = “ire aw up to 28 square yards; big - Terminal League, Lower Mississtppi ~ =— a OD ee Late whee Valley Levee Association, and _ the | . «it aE ao Bf. Sia, ; Se 3 ‘2 = = Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway As- 50c Window Shades Ea oe Ree fg 75c FOUR-YARD WIDE wT 95c Mohair Sicilian ~ Cook’s Genuine ums Bh rn “the come ] 50 i wide, an rich 58c. fy | sociation, will be proposed, placing all a . " 26 > four yards wid river improvements and development Upaque CtO88; OG ameter 3 work from St. Paul to New Orleans un- der one organization. “Irving ‘C. Nor- A «gi ye average j i : $15.00 Brussels Rugs; size 9x12; hha sy emoarteul watteres: dark navy blue ; wood, Secretary of the Greater Iowa As- Sah ‘ Grass Rugs; sociation and President of the Mississip- — here ager ig mR s ee ay + eae fer 21 rt? ae 4 : owe © 6 0 oP. 4.9 S08 an ora pa errs. a a M 1214c Muslin Ca 4 Ty rie pi Valley Terminal League, will present $8.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs; : , ais 294 ve the plan of organization. seamless: 9x12; at : , : = : . 36 in. wide ; eS 2 aaa - The New Orleans Board of Trade, is THOUSE SLIPPERS | SLIPPERS : - Bleached ; 36 in d ; Den Sf iy pe mill remnants ; wide: mounted on ei stpfogseonrta bright, cheerful patterns; | 1 a ec ‘0 perfections: . ya ‘ o special, per yd.:... good rollers; special B le Rugs. size OT oxts- special late $5 MATTING RUGS aespeite sededie nares tian on the A Great Sale for Women S 2 sak H ATS | 39c Underwear { ee an adequate $2,000,000 barge line on the Monday at a fe A Men’s genuine French Balbrig- ) mane it a ' Nase 50 value gan Shirts or Drawers; craw ) c | 15c Huck Towels. | ; | fer to buy at least $25,000 worth of the Cash or Liberal | ES ieee: ‘any. Stock. A special committee appointei at . “WH by acting president Duncan L. Meier, Credit Terms ne | ‘ m |} of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, Sisk cant help but want this | si 3 7 | will meet the New Orleans delegates at Rtins—once Bagot it sa PP ates ~~ WE > Bes the Jefferson Hotel Monday to form- big burners ‘and simmerer-—a i ett ‘ - ne — oo + big roomy oven— just “pe thing ; ‘- line, prior to convening of the delegates. for your “efter ti Te te Fery i i This committee is as follows: John O. strongly built and will outlast wi wid matiard, chairman; hi Ue, the ordinary range. An unusual Note the high sani- Busch, A. L. Shapleigh, George Warren : b bad . , q ‘, r a offering at the low price of ne aa Gen inet Brown, D. R. Calhoun, W. D. Simmons, $11.75. Wie fo collect. Big Saving es wl Black, ers have double seats; 39e val. lower Mississippi, and has made an of. Heavy hemmed huck ; size 18x36; red peo C per doz., $1.15; ea... iHere are 2000 rh : op G Id pairs Women’s : : 3 aH : tigate Children’s 19c Hose | Green, For 2 Hours—10 A. M. to 12 tie, t « ~) . ie, tip and plain of e- N Rose, Fine ribbed, double knee, =f | I 12V4c Sheeting Juliet, side elas PROS, WD: SENOE ae eh) Gray, etc. and toe Stockings; guaranteed firsts é and fast black; sizes 5 to 944; limit 6 pairs; per pair heels; also one sar 84 e an ¢ small sizes of and two strap slippers, medium -in. Sea Island Cot- am, remnants of . ; F = be | | lengths; per yard.. and] heels, A, fine lit ‘ ‘ : ¥ Rg etl "@15 gag q i" f rd oe Union Suits Union Suits , ° * For Men; ne memos in For bee me goer ‘igh ashe Sh - * c @: ° Vv $@.23 | Suitable for Young Girls and | §2¢23,73;7**" n° | fome pinks ne. sleeves: 75c Sheets also tight knee Made from heavy choice all izes; $1.00 these saci Mon Women of All Ages oss a ticket; M. J. Sanders, president of the | r f 7 ‘\\ - | New Orleans Board of Trade; United = £1.75 7 ; . aper vo . > ie : = : . Mose; extra aval- & Y - States ' Se nator Joseph E. Ramedetl, ' | ! Emad {ty rubber, 25 ft.- ¥ | | president of the National Rivers and . Enews = poceniete withgs ' . For Monday and Tuesday ar eo ‘ ¥ Se : . a x . : Stine , - ’ coup in ° . , Harbors Congress; Samuel A. Thomp ' > ; $1.25 aes Meee Combination Papers; worth -from 8¢ — " to 12%c: in all deni and col- ~ built and will last a lifetime. The Daven son of Washington, secretary of the “ ——d" \ | or Fleer any Rivers and Harbors Congress: Mayor $5.50 Lawn Mowers, 85 Garden Hose; B | 96.75 Sawn Swing Moies tterns suitable ar mai--Madever y }Paint: for ty house: per rol ¢tte opens into a large roomy bed—practi . ele > With sel] = | cally adding an extra room to your |bome. Martin Behrman of New Orleans; W. GIRLS’ $2 WHITE CANVAS steel blades @ a) AM nch. rt; gistrong of thor-/in or out- ae 1p Ale 6c and bs | Another big Franklin Pr. Ross of New Orleans: V. R. Irwin, English Lace Boots, and steel $3. () Soeatinae at , oughiy seasoned | alte um; 4 1c, y 7 Value at .. - Mayor of St. Paul: C. B. Fox, president heels Sat pare ene —§ j 39 pall bearings: 49 : eS ee will cans to cus- ft. ’ ’ ’ Association of Commerce of East St. . —_ 56.50 Lawn Mowers, F assen ors O4 eet) ae :,_5@ — nob 1 lf-inch steel)’ blade, |45«¢ Window P s efal. avart, te Ca Louis; Mayor T. CC. Ashcroft of Mem- WHITE MARY JANE PUMPS self- sharpening and Screens, 29¢ $1.75 Wash Bott. stee! 24x37. ere—made _ . er Music Naughty Naughty, Naughty. phis, Tenn.; James A. Hooke and 1000 »=pairs of - w 6 ; = ie aa . ball pretense ~ ty $4 hg $8.50-——22- inch art Somer + rth Tone Charies E. Smith of the Board of Pub- i tied A giris’ white can- b | ‘ earings... Rolls lic Service; Sydney J. Ray, field secr ray ea © vas Mary -. WE . lic Service; 8; y re : ‘endl vases Complete for Gas $5. 19 bottom at $I 05 where; choice of Crash; selvage 7 oe a Kitch en K] enz er, 5 Cans for 15¢c edges; remnants; yard. A handsome Golden Oak Davenette Suite—upholstered in ‘finest Besto Leather. Hach piece is sturdilty : Star-Spangled Banner. » Ses . 50c and 60c Rolls In Florida Among the Palma. ne Ee en ee cots more mall Soies and heels; or Electric; spe- Sine Ce vepee : with wide If I Knock the L Out of Kelly. 16 a2 a tae ange tia yen wises 8% to z, | cial, Monday. Stretchers; 12x 6 and narrow rde Carry Me Back to Old Virginia. dea 1 pe — “g by heey end R. ‘ : 97.50 ¢ hree-light Gas Shower, |ft.; remov- $I, 49 borders: roll.. I Know I Got More Than My Share. insey of the Board 0 udlic Service; | , chain effect, with able pins.. thespine sc @e C | 10-inch pan, | el th a ee pate Rhee: are tye 4 Are You From Dixie? Thomas Wilkinson, president Mississippi yt Ry s2.75 L ; ae oe . anand Let's All Be Americans Now. River Improvement Association, and Pe i ee aheaatinnd’ E 1 ° ctrte| 8 of ed And All the Latest Hawalian Roplis. others. Invitations were wired yester- a: ‘iy Shower, wired ) | with Ut ders For Quick Sale—-A Limited Number of 25c Rolls, 2 for 25¢ day to the Governor of every Statg in i ai, complete and with : the Union. i fancy g*tobes Five delegates will attend this confer- > ence from Cincinnati Cuber delegates holes

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¥ oe « }) j 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se SES Declined to Sell Gold Point Used in Signing Mobilization Order. AMSTERDAM, May 5.—Emperor Wil- Ham has given to the Hohenzollern Museum at Berlin, to be kept in a room devoted to war relics, the wold pen with which he signed the mobilization order of July, 1914. Americans, accoréing to the Exchange Telegraph Co., offered large sums of money for the historicgpen which the Emperor considers one his most val- ued curios. rT en * Price Increased on Account of Cost of Paper and Praguction. CHICAGO, May 5.—The Chicago Daily News today increased its price to cents beginning May 14, on account of the high cost of news print paper and Of all materials entering into the pro- ducing of‘a newspaper. The been considering the advisability of in- other Chicago newspapers have creasing the price. SAYS ENLARGED R DISAPPEAR UNDER HEUMATIC JOINTS TREATMENT ee ee Advises Jomits Be Kept Warm—Protect Hands From Cold Winds and Cold Water. The question has often been asked whether the mis-shapen finger joints dué to rheumatism would return to normal, said W. A. Varney, the discoverer of Var-ne-sis. ONE FORM OF RHEUMATISM I am going to answer this question by prodecing evidence that conclusively that they do. I want to suggest that it is important to keep the joints warm and prote¢t the hands from cold winds and water. Take the case of Mr. Holden, 3 James street, Lynn, M.ass., whose fin gers. were bent and deformed—to see proves him today you could not believe he} ever bad rheumatism. Again, Mrs. Breed of 110 President street, Lynn, Mass., fingers were actually useless, they were so stiff and deformed—she is well today, fingers perfect. Mrs MaMasters of 312 Humphrey street, Lowell, Mass., is another woman who regained the use of ‘her fingers as well. as other joints through Var-ne- sis. Mrs. Coyle of 387 Pleasant street.4 .Mariboro, Mass., fingers were almost rigid—they have gone back to normal. Mr. Nelson of 1142 Borchester ave- nue, Boston, Mass.., fingers were de formed to a marked degree—you’d never believe he had rheumatism. Nurse Nightingale of East Wey mou Mass., fingers were crooked! and deformed—they are now norm! and she gives all the credit to Vay he-sis. | Handreds have told me .that Var- VAR-NE-SIS TAKES CARE OF crooked and deformed joints return- ing to normal. In this form of rheu- matism not only are the hands mis- shapen, but other joints gradually ba- eome invelved, The disease may remain quiet for | awhile, but there will be acute symp- a, from time to time—enough in the Warly cases to remind you the disease is creeping to other joints. If neglected, the ‘fingers be- come so stiff that it will be impéssi- ble to open or close the hand, the knees draw up in the extreme cases and the patient is often helpless. Physielans will tell you that they enn do nothing for this disease. and i. is the same form of rhgumatism that Var-ne-sis. has been so success- ful in. No other preparation produces suey evidence. Why? A description of the above eases wit! be sent bv addressing W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass. Tear this out and mail. Var-ne-sis a simple vegetabite preparation and does not eontain the ordinary. drugs often given for rheumatism. Your druggist can ect Var-ne-sis from his wholesaler. For sale by Johnson, Enderle & Pauley Drug Co., and any reliable druggist—ADVER- Is SO nt has been the meses of their $150,@00 Purchase of Spring | TISEMENT, as a& Clothing at Shattered Prices We have just concluded a series of cash purchases at immense discounts which enable ‘extraordinary bargains. ys to offer The following represent only a few of the unusual money-saving items ob. tainable in the big sale now in progress here. Come Monday and investigate these— L undreds of $20 and $25 Suits For Men and Young : e : raordir values in » Pare wool fabrics such as worsteds, y nel. checks and soft os ¥ By i have to make.a personal examination to really Vien Now on Sale at appreciate the this group of fine hand-tailored Suits—rich, Scotches, velours, cassimeres, green weave blue serge in all the newest sizes—priced Monday in this big sale at #13.35. SUITS $ witSweot rizen— is Ho & hi era 715 MEN’S $15 SUITS $ eoaty of young en’s odets In a Vast se of blue serges and novel mixtures—p eed at.. 10 Always Include Gost of Paroel KAISER'S WAR PEN IN MUSEUM/CHICAGO DAILY NEWS 2 CENTS| that } : SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. — ee SWEDES FEAR WiLL PUT EMBARG ON FOOD EXPORTS Foreign Minister Positive in As- surance That Germany Is Getting Only a Little Meat. By CYRIL BROWNA Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch anw New York World. (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) COPENHAGEN, May 3, via London, May 5.—Stockholm, while preponder- atingly pro-German, sees no prospect of peace. The international Social- ist conference holding spasmodic sit- tirgs there, is not taken over seri- ously in responsible Swedish circles, although the Socialists now in Stock- holm include such notables as the l’anish Minister Stauning and Grimm, chairman of the International Bu- réau in Switzerland. The Swedish leader, Branting, ex- pressed himself optimistically to me regarding the foundation work. for Swedish capital, but I encountered aimost everywhere a skeptical feel- ing regarding the utility of the So- ciulist conferente,. particularly owing its lack.of completely representa- character. The Svcialists in urging peace range from well-meaning pacifists, humanitar- ians and- theorists to cranks and fenatics, and the ‘impression is that no serious work can be accomplished along the present lines. The inter- rational professional SocialistS are lesing themselves in such futile dis- cussions as, for example, whether the release of Karl °Lieb- knecht for military imprisonment should not be demanded a pre- liminary to the peace conference. Worthy of more serious considera- tion is the statement made by Brant- ing, that with their no-anrféxation resolution the Russia" Socialisis have by no means committed them- selves to a status quod ante, nor against any annexationixst changes of the map. The Russians, #ccording to Branting, have merely zone on record as opposed any and all annexa- tions against the will of the people. German Socialists Hupeful. The German Socialists of all brands are setting great peace hopes on the Stockholm conference and the principal Socialist leaders, according to Berlin report, will flock thither, including Scheidemann, who, as chairman of the Reichstag Constitutional Committee, is now clothed with unique importance; Ebert and Herman Mueller, who will represent the Social Democratic party. Reichstag members David N@eske and Gradnair, representing the majority So- cialist faction in the Reichstag: Haase, Ledebour and Bernstein, representing the radical Socialist faction, and legion and Bauer, representing the German labor unions. This coterie should over- look no occasion to push the peace prop- aganda in Steckholm, particularly by airing the no-annexation siogan of the German Socialists and attempting to ex- ercise their rood will toward the pro- LO tive- Stockholm immediate as to ultimate peace now being done in the } { . opinion is optimistic over the success- ful outcome of economic negotiations with England and America, particulgrly aS not a pound of breadstuffs is being exported to Germany. Some meat is be- ing exported to Germany because of the shortage of American cattle feed here: otherwise Sweden's exports to Ger- many are said to be negligible. Lastly, all talk of a revolution in Sweden is nonsense, and there are no Signs of hunger to warrant the belief that a revolution is probable or even possible. While the course of Swedish Statesmanship through the economic world-war Whirlpool will require the mOsSt Careful guiding, it is the sincere intention and hoOpe of the man now in power to do everything possible to avoid economic shipwreck on the friend- ly shore of America,.and in seeking the solution of these labyrinthine prob- lems Swedish statesmen know they have & benevolent confederate in American Ministér Norris. _''T hope the American people will con- pre the line of conduct they’ have taken in ‘the sense of guaranteeing to humanity a just?) and durable peace.” This is the message of Sweden's Social Democracy to the American people, sent through the Post-Dispatch by the So- Cialist leader, Hjalmar Branting, to- day. . At the outset he expressed the hope that, in the interest of _ humanity, “America would not allow any imperial. istic tendencies to cause her to stray from her present path), Eyen Opened by America. “America’s entry contributed to open the eyes of the Swedish people to the real character of the war as a struggle between autocracy and de- mocracy, The Russian revolution made more“impression, of course, be- cause it was closer, but America’s entry is working in the same direc- tion.”’ Intimating that America’s entry was tending to destroy certain delu- sions about Germany still held in Sweden, Branting added: “Many people here, under German influence, © have sincerely # thought that Germany would come out vic- torious. But now the number of those who still think Germany will win is limiting every day as a result of America’s entry.” Branting is in thorough harmony with the non-Socialistic Swedes in hoping for the continuance of good relations between tha United States and Sweden, undisturbed by any American embargo on food exports to Sweden. To my suggestion that the steps toward an American emntbargo, which are as a nightmare to Sweden, might be necessitated by Sweden's war commerce with Germany, Brant- ing said, emphatically: “There is no exportation Of any i«nportance to Germany, and none at all of bread- stuffs and cereals. There is a small exportation of meat to Germany. a reflex of lack of food for our cattle. This has resulted in considerable slaughtering. We try to keep as much meat as possible for Swedish consumption, but we are not able to store or conserve all, so that a little still goes to Germany.”’ | * — a, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ Filled and Use at Home. Philadelphia, giasses 7? or other eye w be Lew had their eyes restored principie of this wonderful tion. ne man says, after at all. Now out any glasses and my water any more. -pain dreadfully; the time. A lady who used it says: phere seemed hazy lasses, but after usin now they read ° It is belleved t who wear glasses can now more will expense of ever gettin troubles of many Doctor Tells How to Strainat ; Eyesight 50 per cent in One Week’s Time in Many: Instances A Free Prescription You Can Have Pa. Do Are you a hs a lad to know that according to Dr. there Is real hope for you. whose eyes were failing say they have was almost blind; could not see to read I can read everythin At night It was like a miracie to me.” with or this prescription or fifteen days everything seems clear. in a reasonable time and multitudes be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared th® trouble and descriptions - e 0 -Opto Bon-Opto tabiet In a fo of water and allow it this liquid bathe the you wear of eye straif If so, you wilt perceptibly nflammation i your eyes are Many clear -— hi pe oe a a a an "Sg es Me ah ary 2 - Se ay ° we ‘ ger a rt, s re ae ~ “aT a ig . Fe EO ERE RT 1, PTR Nay I SIS A RRS ed tit . 7 | a} 582 ¥

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Ce, Ree eae St Be BB. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. AIRPLANES LIKE GERMAN TYPE WASHINGTON, May 5.—Advices re- ceived today from Guatemala Say that airplanes which recently have been flying on Guatemalan ter- ritory from points over the Mexican border have been observed to be dis- /tinetly of the German type. While persistent reports of German opera- stions in Mexico have been denied by ‘Mexican officials, Guatemalan offi- ‘tals have Ziven credence to them. ' President’ Cebrse recently declared Martial law along the border to con- ol the situation and preserve neu- Grality, how Are Your Nerves? Hiow often you hear the remark, “*It’s my nerves!’’ Many strong-ap- ‘pearing men and women fret because they do not feel as well as formerly, vet their physicians tell them they have no organic disease. They are weak, listless, sleepless, neuralgic, and have a variable appetite, are excessively ir- ritable and sometimes hysterical. As soon as any of these symptoms appear, Warner’s Safe Nervine should be taken according to directions. It has diregt action on the nerve centers tye is a medicine of proven merit. It wiays irritability -which nervous ex- eaustion causes, produces healthful and refreshing sleep, and leaves no unpleasant symptoms. It contains no narcotics and may be taken with no fear of ill effects. To any who suffer from loss of sleep, neuralgia, nervous headaches and nervous prostration, Warner’ s Safe Nervine brings prompt relief. For sule by Wolff-Wilson Drug Ge, and all leading druggists, 50 cts. here ~*~ COMING LECTURES AND MEETINGS Published Sundays and Wednesdays ore eS SS Ore ee ee The Arlington School Mothers’ Cir- cle will meet next Friday at 3:80 p. m., in the school kindergarten. .Mrs. Norman Windsor will speak on “The Responsibility of the Parent.” The Mothers’ Clubs of the Laclede and King’s Highway Schools will be guests. The regular meeting of South End improvement Association will be held tomorrow evening in Nitzschmann’s Hall, Michigan avenue and Bowen street. Samuel B. McPheeters will deliver a patriotic address, and the Tax Committee of the association will submit a report upon the success met with before the Board of Equaliza- tion on its plea for a blanket reduc- tion in taxable valuations in Caron- delet. Boy Scouts Working on Log Cabin. Boy Scout Troop No. 80, of St. Phil- ip’s Church gave an entertainment last Tuesday and Thursday nights in Rose Hill Hall, 5907 Maple ave- nue, under the direction of Scoutmas- ter Charles C. Miles. The troop, although youngest divisions in very energetic. Its about to finish log cabin on the Manchester road, every bit of the work having been done by the scouts themselves. — one of the St. Louis, is members are a Bohemian Catholic Mass Meeting. The Bohemian Catholic National A!- liance has called a. mass meeting for the purpose of organization to be held SHIP'S LOOKOUT SAW SINGLE Sti SINK SUBMARINE Got Gunners Ready When He Noted Oily Smear on Sea’s Surface. FIRED AS SHE CAME UP American Seaman Tells Story of Encounter 100 Miles From Queenstown. VANCEBORO, Me., May 56. — A graphic account of the destruction of one of the German submarines which have spread terror around the Brit- ish Isles in the last two months is given by Joe Gilbert of Tonawanda, N. Y¥., a seaman on a British freight steamer which docked at St. John, N. B., recently, after an adventurous passage from Liverpool. Gilbert passed through Vanceborough on his way to Boston, where he _ intends to enlist in the United States Navy. “We were about 110 miles south- west. of Queenstown,’’ said Gilbert, MOTION PICTURES FOR CHILDREN — — Audience of 800 Witnesses Firat Pro- gram Yesterday Afternoon. E ight hundred children attended the first juvenile program of motion pictures to be given in St. Louis, at the New Delmar theater yesterday afternoon. Rabbi Leon Harrison opened the entertainment with a speech in which. he commended the movement to give special entertain- mnts for children. Former Postmast- er Frank Wyman also spoke. Patriotic songs and slides were part of the program. The Visual Library, which is espousing the move- ment, expects to show the programs in other community theaters in the city. The movement ig a national one, started three years ago in New York. Jefferson City, which was the first Missouri city to qualify for the programs, began its exhibitions three weeks ago. : Sacred Heart Convent Retreat Dates, Annual retreats at the Convent-of the Sacred Heart, Meramec street and Ne- braska avenue, are announced as fol- lows: For married women, including Chris- tian Mothers’ Sodality, June 26 at 8a. m. to June 29; for young business women, July 1 to July 4. ee rr com st Bc a Ry Aral EB GRE Te te. eee nani FOOD SHOW AT THE COLISEUM WILL OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT Sone Types of Products to He Shown at Affair of United Commer. cial Travelers. The opening of the United Com- mercial Travelers’ Food Show at the Coliseum tomorrow night will not be delayed because of the French War Commission mass meeting there to- night. The show will consist of exhibits of all types of food products by St. Louis and foreign manufacturers, and there will be demonstrations of how to prepare dishes from these prod- ucts. Every now being type of war preparedness prosecuted in St. Louis will be on display. There will be a navy recruiting station under Lieut. Langworthy, besides an army exhibit end.displays by the First Regiment and Battery A. Other exhibits being prepared are under direction of the St. Louis Public Health League, the Woman's Food Conservation Commit- tee, where meatless soup and war bread will be served, and a miniature thrift garden. The show will be open each day from 2 to 11 p. m. Italians Hold 100,000 Austrians, ROME, May 5.—A recent census shows that the eld by the Italians exceeds 100,000. Keep the freshness Don’t let a few gray hairs ‘make you look old before Hays Hairhealth EE number of Austrian’ prisoners of youth - your time. brings back the natural color to gray or faded hair. Does it gradually — almost imperceptibly. Keeps it lustrous, healthy and soft.. Not a dye. Harmless to use. Large 50c. and $1.00 bottles at you deal- er’s or by mail. Philo-Hay, Newark. N. WOLEF-WILSON DRUG CQ. 1° . ** ape, s-) ~ ~_ * oT”. tees ’ ete*eg ~~ e Lowe gs a *eh*e . et.) . , . 3. mit | | ‘ PRI NG STE} , | in hae — K BEEP step with the + head Don't take to the woods. SI fellow who climbs Must deliver the goods. So his first step is sure to be for Spring-Steps black, while ye mg 50c. attached. Ali The Hed Piag won't let him. Two Packs Playing Cards Tally-ho Sv(claswhere 5 for & cents “aii Vederal St. “THE KIND WITH THE RED PLUG Combination . pupareareet oem aoa m “ Pa ae os een te _—_- = oe Cash or Credit. Moore’s Genuine “and it had just come good, clear day- light. The sea was calm, with just a fair swell running, and the lookouts had been cautioned to keep a sharp watch for the submarines, as. that hour tn the morning is a favorite time for the under-water boats to get in their work. The bow lookout was an old-timer, who was on the Carpathia when she picked up the Titanic’s sur- vivors. He had been through the sub- | marine zone many times since the be- ginning of the war, and when he saw an oily smear on the surface about an eighth of a mile from the steamer he knew what it meant. ‘‘We had gone a short distance when the U-boat came to the surface. And when she did we were ready for her. The word had been sent to the gun crew as quickly as possible and the quick- firer we had mounted on the after deck was ready and trained astern, a point or two off the starboard quarter. The U- boat couldn’t have placed herself any better for us if she tried, for the gun- ner got a perfect bead on her the in- Stant she broke water. He fired before the submarine fairly settled on the sur- face and the shell seemed to strike her fair on the nose. “The shot must have struck a torpedo ready to be launched, I guess,‘for it could never have stirred up the ruction that followed the shot. A huge column of water shot into the air from the spot where the U-boat lay and when it had settled there was nothing to be seen of the German. It was all over so quickly and so easily that it didn’t seem possi- ble, and if ever there was a joyful bunch it was aboard our ship the rest of the way across. I guess the com- mander ‘of that U-boat must have been new to the game, or else he thought we were an casy mark, which we certainly would have been if the lookout hadn't ‘Bpotted that smear of oil on the sea and warned the gun crew to be ready. “I was raised a landlubber,” gaid Gil- bert in speaking of his future intentions, “but I’ve seen enough of*the sea in the last two years and a half so that I like it and think I will stick to it. I’m going to enlist In our own navy as soon as I get to Boston and I hope to see some real action before the war is over. I think the British- freight steamers are going to be short handed for a while because there are hundreds of fellows like me in that service who are going to get their discharge as soon as they can and enlist in the’ United States navy. 3-door side-icer Re- § frigerator, white en- ameled lined, remov- able wire shelves, patent drain pipe: always sanitary and clean; full nickel trimmed locks and hinges; specially priced at. .. 816,50 We also show a com- plete line One-Piece Porcelain Refrigera- ©] tors priced at $27.50 — and up. Top Ice Refrigera- tors, $6.50 and up. 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs $24.50 xtra heavy quality in beautiful floral and Oriental designs. This is a lot bought before the advance in prices and was délayed in shipment. | -ou wet the benefit of the old-price. Child’s White Enameled Crib» oD The best value for the _ price ever offered— white enameled Crib with oe. sides, easy roll- ing casters— complete with attached woven wire spring. No phone orders ae — none C, this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the St. John’s Nepomuk Hali, Twelfth and Sou- lard streets. N. W. Corner st Washington Av. an Range Burns gas, coal, wood —anything, Severa! Ranges in-* one. Has new modern improve- ments that can- be’ found in y other range. The illustration is the exact Range, pecial, $58.50 he real. special of this entire sale, a genuine ‘‘Rex” Combination Range, $39.75; with every desir- able improvement, and $1.00. Free sample on request. ‘Warner’s Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 245, Rochester, N. Y. aah Easy Credit Terms Gladly — on Any Purchase AN OFFER WITHOUT A PARALLEL SALE : 68 Planos and Player-Pianos (new and used) that sold regularly for $350 to $900, will be placed on sale tomorrow at prices and terms that will sur- pass your most vivid expectations—. -oe ae Good Upright Pianos. Slightly Used Player-Pianos .$235 - Your Home Needs a Piano—Buy It Now B IF YOU WANT A PIANO—READ THIS a | Ko $3.50 Telephone Stands strongly built;- with chair Comes in golden or fumed oak G 15 $16 Genuine Cedar Chests, : This is truly a most wonderful offer. which opens to full-size Bed—a living efficiency of several rooms with this complete over tempered springs, finished in fumed oak or St. Louis. Complete, $49.75. Payable 83.00 William and Mary Dining- 3179 Room Suite, TERMS $10.00 CASH—$8.00 A MONTH Hil: Stand match. 4-Piece Davenette Suite, (ea ° = ‘ ' Ps ———— 3 Two Rooms in One Rocker, Chalr, room in day, outfit. golden. Table and Davenette, bedroom at night-—the | Richly upholstéred A design new to Monthly. ~ and aan Die oe oa: very select genuine I PHE $3.50 Brass Costumers Just 40 in this lot; bright finish; ‘tor § | Q5 ¥ ° brass Costumers; has six hooks for hat and coat $5.00 Silk Shade Lamp, $3.45 A fortunate purchase of these large lamps enables us to offer them at this low price. The stand is made of polished mahog- any, with 16-inch lined silk shade in various colors. Complete with cord and socket only, 2.49 These Chests are made of Tennessee red cedar, thoroughly kiln dried and very finely finished, very handsomely trimmed with real cop- per bands. A real $16.00 value; on sale at $35 Axminster Rugs, $27.50 Size full 9x12 feet, Comes in Oriental, floral and medallion patterns. An extra good quality at the price. $3.50 Porch Rocker 3) comfortable Arm Rocker with double-woven eane seats, heavy flat slat back — natural maple-fin- ished frames —~ special at $2.45 $2 Porch Rockers$1.25 Comfortable Rockers, made of woven cane seats and spindle backs, maple finish frames, no arms; special at $22.50 Brussels Rugs, $17.75 new designs in. florals and Orientais Splendid wearimg quality. ; ah aS aot Su my “aT Ti “Sync ea leet \ 611i! Large x CeSEEECR Sa ee SON that you the latest oak, an of the hign-#!1 ade, one Built on kiln-dried work strictly in vour home. of high quality finish. The cabinet before been equaléd., dining room suite is pleased to have This wonderful will be proud and William and Mary period designs finished with the latest Jacobean highest order. The price has never ] a The Distinguished Visitors May Be Interested in Knowing Something of St. Louis Newspapers. There is no better criterion than want ad popularity in judging newspapers. The newspaper with the want ad su- premacy is the paper of the people—of its city. The Post-Dispatch regularly prints more want ads than THREE and often more than the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers added together. During April the Post-Dispatch printed 71,694 wants—l1110 more than were printed by the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers combined! Compared with its own records, this is 3814 more than appeared during the same month a year ago, and is the largest number of wants éver before printed in a single month by the Post- Dispatch or any St. Louis newspaper! FIRST GALL FOR HARVEST HANDS Kansas and oe to Need About Men, KANSAS ory. Mo., May 56.—The preliminary call for harvest hands for the wheat fields of northwestern Oklahoma and Kansas was issued here today by A. L. Barkman, director of the local station of the Federal HMmployment service. Barkman esti- mated that about 20,000 men would be needed, their services to start in Oklahoma about June 15 and in Kan- sas a few days later. The call asked that all men who would ‘join in the work notify this office and arrange- ments would be made to employ them. has a large finished, and Special at The Extension ‘Table a4-inch top, beautifully extends to six feet. 826.50. The 6 Chairs are braced box seat, ustally strong. leather slip seats. $27.00, The Serving Table suite may be had for TERMS $10.00 CASH—88.00 4 MONTH built on graceful inches long. Has and three beau- cial The Buffet is lines and is 60 lined- silver drawers tiful French plate mirrors. at #45.00. The China Closet is one of beautl- ful design with lattice front, stands 60 inches high and is 44 inches wide. Special at $31.00. built of solid oak, making them un- Genuine Spanish Special, per set, Spe Beautiful size 9x12 feet. $50 Queen Anne Vanity Dresser 308 As illustrated—built on graceful lines of Amer- ican walnut and brown mahogany — has large triplicate mirrors. A reg- ular $50.00 value for only $39.75. | $200.00 Cane-Back Living Room Suite, $139.50 New design: upholstered in rose or blue velour, Complete with extra cushion. _ $22. 90 Reed a $16.50 ” ‘Like aes fine) finished ‘Here Are a Few of Our Very Best Bargains These prices will create quick sales. Better make your selection while the stock is complete KIMBALL, - $115 | ESTEY, - - $145 | ERARD GRAND “VOSE & SONS, $95 | McCAMMON, $90 EVERETT, - $65 | STEINWAY, $90 | SitectocK. $70 “KURTZMAN, $65 | KLEKAMP, - $85 $115 “BAUER, - -~ «= $80 | KESSLER, - $145. HAMPTON, - $95 50 OTHER BARGAINS JUST AS ATTRACTIVE _REMEMBER_You get your Piano on these splendid iUberal terms—can you afford to do without one? FREE ete PLAYER-PIANOS FREE MUSIC LESSONS $1000 Player-Pianos....$745.00 $850 Player-Pianos. . . . $620.00 $750 Player-Pianos... . .$520.00 $700 Player-Pianos....$485.00 $600 Player-Pianos....$370.00 $550 Player-Pianos....$235.00 EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS— LESS THAN RENT : New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750 "New Starck Player-Pianos, $750, $850 & $1000 OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS rite for our complete list of Piano bargains. We will ship any place on 30 days’ free trial. P, A. STARCK PIANO CO. Twortds | Largest Manufacturers of High=Grade Pianos, janos and Starok Soloist Piayer-Pianos 1102 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. to mateh this #14.75. Odd Wood Beds Taken from expensive Bedroom Suites. 22 of them—various finishes—3 Ilots— $10.00 Beds for $12.00 Beds for $15.00 Beds for $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 -$14.00 Brass Bed vee gama 825 EM N Sd oy) 2) the price. pe Mt sal | see v caps anid five fillers. Kgi big’ re 4 JD Je, j Can be had ji pls Aa <TILAL.. ! . am ais! bright and _ = satin finish; in full size only. $8:50 Sun Parlor Flower Boxes These boxes are 30 inches high and 32 inches long. Come in oak, manogany Qi 15 We have This Beautiful Columbia GRAFONOLA Outfit Including This PIANO LAMP Selections 14 of Music All for Only 38 47 0 Eight Dollars Cash places this entire outfit in your home. Pay the balance at the rate of $1.50 weekly. The Grafonola in the won derful No. 75, the sweetest tone instrument in the mar. ket at the price. The case is made of genuine mahog any, handsomely polished. The piano floor lamp ¢gp sists of a mahogany, han. finished stand wit large, handsome, silk shade, lined with cretonne. Complete with cord and socket. Handsome Silk Shade ib: and New and Used a and Used Co strong in of ree:l, brown and with rubber tires; a luxurious ne- cessity for baby; former price $22.50; special, ‘16 $60 Overstuffed Davenpe $39.75 eS a es and ivory enamel. All metal lined gray, Five Hundred Financial and Business Offers, Are printed in the BUSINESS CHANCES and BUSINESS FOR SALE columns of today’s big’ REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY-—-SO more than the two other St.. Louis Sunday mewepapers combined. / ah® fe ey This ig an ex- fm iP. \ ee ceptional good Value. Built of solid oak in the Colonial design: 60 inches long; | large. French plate mirror: can be had in fumed and gold- en finish. ws act — ee ie » Gertrude Charity Soctety Show. “The FEnd of the Rainbow.” a com- edy vaudeville show, will be presented at the Columbian Club, Vandeventer avenue and Lindel! boulevard, Thurs- day afternoon by the members of the: Gertrude Charity Society, v - 78 1 ’ ——_ oletered ches long.

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i iS Nad See 2 iiteecn eee sas Det oe ee , oh 7 Ray Sie: ae ST.LOUIS F POST- DISPATCH has been technically forbidden since the eariy days of the war, but police en- forcement of the ordinance was iax, and the traffic was never compietely suppressed until the new revolutionary tll, T ST. LOUIS POSI-USPATCH c~——. socom “oe ee Guaeeuk iacir wadinamntes ———_— Tr SS TELIS OF FIGHTINGAS \camocsccno= leone wo saw oan VIEWED FROM INSIDE ‘TANK’|:z22.22 2° ._ —* - — ~~ (ate tn tage maegaariemer ge eee ee me sc o- .. GIFTS OF $750,000 ARE MADE} temtate of obit Aids ee FO *] absinthe tl. roughout France has had seaped serious damage, and making ali excellent results, says an official re- nant ———_———— by the trustees of the estate of the late James Millikin. An offer of $600.- 000 was made to the Decatur | ‘ollege and Yndustrial Schoo! of the .tames Millikin University on provision that an additional $100,000 be raised with- in the next five years toward a total endowment fund of $1,200,000. One hundred thousand dollars was given to the Decatur and Macon County Hospital for a new wine. Fifty thousand dollars was given to the Decatur College for running expenses and equipment. \ “Kie-Yie-Yie! | Get ‘Gets-If Quick!” "ices Make Corn ‘‘Fall’’ Off! “I've joined the Never-Again Club. Never again will I wee anything for tcorne but ‘Gets-It.’ Put 2 drops of ‘Gets- Tt’ on, and from that second the corn begins to xhrive). instead of swelling up sq tm o v ¥ & Objective ——— ee Corrcesvpouien’e of the Associated Press LONDON, April i.—The first account of fighting as viewed from the inside of a British ‘‘tank’’ is contained in a let- ter, just released by the censor, from Seret. F, E. Divall, a Canadian, who has been attached to one of the ‘‘tank’’ com- panies since the big cars were first sent to the French front. He says: "The order to advance is given. Stead- ily the long, powerful shapes move tor- ward in the gray mists of dawn. AS the weird-looking forms travel over the front trench the troops therein rub their eyes in wonder et the strange cube-!m- pressionist coat of many colors which the ‘tanks’ are wearing. Inside the ‘tanks’ are the keen-eyed fighting me, strangely garbed, as becomes their strange craft, while around them is a complicated mass of machinery. ‘Now we are passing over shell holes, iree stumps, and many other trifles, which fill the ground of ‘No Man's Ttand.” The deck of the ‘tank’ rolls and pitche& like » torpedo boat in a storm. The crew hold on to anything within reach to steady themselves while we rush down a large shell hole. But ;cnto the armored deck, el mee i ll LLL Canadian Says Bullets Rebound From Tough} S:des Like Hail From Glass Roof-—— Bus’ Stops, but Is Quickly Repaired and Reached. eg A igeon-hole and came clattering down with its stoppe: afd the dangerous spirit running over the floor. However. we cnfiladec that trench, followed up the fretrenting Huns for a minute or two cleared out the nearest dugout, and went on oul way to the next trench. “By this time the fumes from the hundrecs of rounds which we had fired. with the heat from the engines and the waste petrol and oil, have made the air Ses éhaken out we come safely through without seasick- ‘quite oppressive and twncomfecrtable t.. hveathe Now we are nearing the next enemy trench, and we hear the desp report of bursting bombs, above. the pattering of the storm of bullets. stri!.- ing our armor. “Soon we fird ourselves on the edge the Hun trench. This proves to be composed of shell holes of all sizes. just linked together, showing how severe our previous bombardments had been. The Huns show fight here, and we have a warm 10 minutes before they give signs cf retreating” We leave them for a minute or two in order to ram a ma - chine-gun emplacement, which is stir! threatening our rapidly advancing in of | speed along we ma Huns who have escaped trench. But they have |} he all-devouring monster. fO throw down their their way to ou; i risoners Shell “The tast trerch worst, for just’ as large hole our ‘bu Huns. seei f a hole enough ‘tank’ on the "ys tris > Bursts on proy We a §S StODEeE. me our like to creep from behind. armor ana rol’ to wet the jon « a Small trapdoor arevolyver. Of course, before they reached t'e Our mechanism change of occupation ji not trouble about them “And now the oid again. Orly lyddite bemb bursts ag mored jacket of my gu comes in through tne me for a minute cr so, ters strike my tace still untouched, thanks plate, and somehow better. And now | retreating along a trench with a burst of fire. now scattered in almost like playing at we now travel backward along that trench. Afte: runs we find no more Hu rat oits. the But thev on ‘PetSS ana we vas cis just "bus 1 just on poi Seens eate syne hic arms: infantrs difficuits and a1 shoot rz us a +#tts time. while «1 Rut The up to che froin the last jad enoug! oO: and are ready and make xe port. ofa giad to be L{rmor. tre if are | a! ‘o De crossing a Two or three eS re Ccrayv: out e brave back of the we hear thern dooined Will were for then) we Open witn nad seen then: hit torm tion the Vent ‘tank.’ as then, we did S goin2 strong ft nate Supp! stitutes. is now ll Classes thev ESTATE AND WANT cwice as Louis m A series of lectures on the en tomorrow nizht at Constitution course is without charge and will termi- Meanwhile. French ingenuity is sing other beverages as mild sup.- Coffee with a dash of brandy the popular after-dinner drink Si — Five Miles of A.atoa, Horses and \ echicles were arranged in a procession, today’s Big REAL DIRECTORY— as the two other St newspapers combined. advertised in many Sunday we — _ American Govern- ent. Lecture on American of government and its Constitu- will be given Monday evenings at Cabanne Branch Library by Dry. on J. Snider. The first will be giv- & dO clock on ‘The Evolved.’ Tie lecture June 4. for a larger ainst the ar- n. The flare thole. blirndtrez niall spiin- mv gun is to the armo to work mauch h some Huns almost in line | Germans ar 17 74 artiec ‘ , parties shoy genu ie-and-seek as last and forward a few short is to hunt.” Mexican’ White “Sapphires. Ihe this advertisement. ad\ ertisemen t. MEX MAIL ORDERS 50c¢ Tiffany Tooth with Solid Gold Filled Rings for Ladies, or Ringe tor Genfs, set %-carat Mexican white sapphire, guaranteed for 10 vears: regular $2 value for 6c. Mexican white! saophires are 32- cut: thev are the wonderful discovery this centurv: thev no false backing, white sparkling fire they are hard, and Our special offer 50c postpaid; without blue diamand a lifetime. Does Philadelph a. oe [CAN DIAMOND CO., 335 Market St., FREE DRUG SALE A Wonderful Free Sale of Drugs at KEIFFER’S, Broadway and Franklin—Monday Only Simply Buy Any One of the Following Articles at List Price or Less, as Shown Below, and We Will Give You Another One Absolutely Free. Double Eagle Stamps Monday Only. DRUGS, ETC. Borax, 20 Mule, Ib. . Moth Balls, Ib box.. Epsom Salts, Ib Glycerine, 2 oz Sulphur, Empt Castile Soap Castor Oil, 4 0 16c 250 20c 25c 20c 100 10c 20c 10c Orno White Polish. ie a $1.50 $1.50 Quinine, 4 Oz. . 20¢ Quinine Caps.: 20¢ English Bakin wr. 75c Davidson’s Rubber Gloves. 25¢ Bingo 3, Seilte FORCES. . ; « ae 2ie Hinkle’ Pills, 100s. 23e Olive Oil: tmported; ite Gauze; sterilized; 1 “ese [ie Witch Hazel, % pint 1 25¢ Aspirin Capsules or Tabs., doz 25c Quinine, '4-0z.. ; 2 20c Glycerine. and Rose Water. . 150 Capsules, 100s, 100 Le PATENT MEDICINES a Nux and Iron c Campho Phenique... 250 Mustarine 10c Jap Rose Soap. 10c Sayman’s Soap . 10c White's Shampoo. . a 2 for Campbeli’s Soup; ine ed or 10c package: 4-pound sack Vinegar; pure white ‘or 25c to B5c per gallon: our price Black Pepper: per pound . Carpet Tacks; OO Eee & & : =- ——— Ce a _NAVY BEANS, 2 paane............... mee COO ag el al ay : OR POOL ee ’ Fancy Santos Coffee; reg. 25c 21¢ ‘brown: Rh Oe I Pork and Beans; Atios ‘ees No. 2 cans, 2 for 26e; No. 1% cans... Tomato Pu 10e ground: 500. in package; Special Sale— Jack Frost or Shepherd’s Baking Powder; \1-pound cans Rumford’s Baking aialatesats l-pound cans .. - oe ny Washing whites F manent 3 unds for Frank's igh-Grade Blend Ceffes; ty 00 pet pound package. a atesup; Fak e's teeee 4 er if ‘ateup; £) Yo aaa Catsup; 1 de Nine O'Clock vanes Powder ; 2-o2. hottie errre Ts. ToReeEE rez. ic: 3 for .... ra; aa haa Washing Powders, CREAMERY ood Creamers; per pound Wisconsin Creamery; per pound baie Elgin Creamery; .?)er pound Very Best Creamery; per bound Ar Sta 1701 iE° cacuniec Argo Starch; Se packages; 4 for : Lye: all ldc for . i Lye; * 26¢ Qe 12¢ » Royal Patent / Gold Medal ) Ceresota . Aristos . Pilisbury . Bvvamere Brand 4 10 rea. Fish: “White Star: cans, At $79.50 we offer vou the bed. dresser and chiffonette. just as illustrated. The toilet table is extra and is low priced at $22.74 our pavinent terms* reach of This is a verv delightful suite. splendidly constructed in the popular Queen Anne stvle and finished in -Empire Walnut. A suite both dainty and elegant The kind vou’'ll grow as tune Zees On, ail 6c cana, Side Icer Made a eek, Gece Ammonia; reg ibe bottle: 3 for . ; Indigo - Washing Blue; res. 6c: an RC ee ee ae mE NS Teor 3 or Athlete Seap; 25¢ white ef ameled eoustrue ee walls that prevents beat from entering of (): $1 Cash, 50c a Week of fine hardwood, ae Globe Soap : i3’ for 4 : ier aia’ sade ote MES sa 5 17 Stauffer’s Laundry Tablets, 4 ute’ Gloss Soap; iarge hares. 8 for . ‘ paces wis AM | 15¢ Mrs, Fen’s Washeo or Anti-Stick ; inside—double 176, % for | Red, White and Rive Biuing: large size: 4 for ... Red Cross Ball perce large package Ore Sere : — eart Noap: — | Rose Skin Medicated Soap; 2 cakes in box; reg. G6c value.... 15 ‘Beaoem: C se a OUR PRICES ON MEATS cons 206] oer Smoked Hams: per Bacon: c Corn Beef; per pound — a Ex stp gr Gs We als Son ox our sretviniee you as cheap, see everything 8S. M. FRANK. wall insert between avd CaS\ fonder of place this set within the $7 Cash — $1 a Week the slenderest purse, 12¢ One-pound Glass Canister Coffee Mills Absolutely airtight and sanitary glass Nt gg held es y in place py 8 spring bracket: will grind coarse, odiaus or fine While a ltmited number last-—epecial..... Ne Phene or Mail Orders. : Ty . ARROW STAMPS Special Values in Rugs =. her's 9x12 Fiber Rugs in good bright patterns. a 7 > B.S a $25, G0 | N. E. Cor. Washington Ave. and Eighth St. PITIMriitliiiiitirrririetrretitiiirtr rrr treet ett ‘ee @eeee *eeeeeeeeere eeeee ee eeeeees eee PR eo Pee bee e & « s*eee ee ee » in desirable pat- ll dl = > . e e . e . e aa a _- s a e e e we a a ie | ae oxtuniianets punpecnaasiaanants , =

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PRB AO eae: *, ja d Rees hea 3 ; is 2 : een a Saha ne wate. a ee ne ee ee Te La A pi sta —e i a piseebita ote Ait ee Sus a : a a ate ee ee Re copie et a er a ee 7) 2 : ce PNET A ae ami cnc » te ateew alance and . . ; ee : P ; ° . c 4 ou kn 1at from your own expe! bath How vou can try it sixty “days Balance on ha store is 2 continuing exhibition of satisfying things from which to choose. The happy combination of low a vear eco-—probably getting worse al! ; the time. This Book Free Is Full of Facts fund. Mr. Dumont Jones, cashier of the Post-Dispatch, : . " ; ‘ A by the treasurer. an indication of the wonderful values that prevail throughout the entire store. These goods were bought a dangerous and expensive operation’? This book sums up ai! can save yourself from ali that’ + : bn A ar an aie che pated wane eee requisition of the chairmen of the committees and ordered penny * Kxposese the humbug appliances,’ Toys, wifts, etc.. eperated on when first ruptured. completely cured thousands of people Kestival ait Coliseum... , ; 1y Whose cases stemed almost hopeless. : cn : _But wearing make shift trusses yes Maw %t dese away “with the eatee af \dministration expenses, patd 05 | : : Re Es, : ; ot after vear it is sooner or later almost belts. leg-straps and springs. How it ia p p h 6 : r- —? H I: QS pe ; iis t 1 ful thin re f ' t] T | ‘ , ; 4 Pig " ; -~UWispate ee ee ; , by 6 on al d y ee ‘4 : ray gas : s 4 ‘¢- . . ; ; ; : «34 . © . pare te Ineke works for the surgeon. perspiration-proof and wil! hold in the oat -4 $14,652.20 a’ | S SCaSOD sup LE StS Mian hee? RS if l lf oie. 1@ gi eal thodes Burford ence—-you know you're worse now than and how little it costs i? vou keep it | have examined the. treasurer of the : . : and find them prices, easy terms and real servic? makes buying here decidedly advantageous. The bargains listed are but if vou keep on that way. ow“ long ne : - : " ’ “ae Tec e will & ue va ll : Bi ee bP nace. Never Before Put in Print correct All contributions to the fund were Te aie’ d Ses Bre . th : ‘ ’ , oe ‘ an , ‘ > . | Ss e) ' > r 7 . we have eaeered on t0e' Wiens “ped Repmewrrene Ten tne Corum several months ago—before prices jumped upward. That’s why we can sell them for less than it now costs the manu- Aren't vou willing to let us prove —b* learned about rupture during nearly , . spatch ’ : . a sixty-day demonstration=-how you haif a century of experience winnaar tected Rae wet eee eee” Mere ae facturers to produce goods of the same quality. All supplies, labor and other necessaries Por \€ : Mapecialiv when vou can make this itrusses are the ruptured mans worst ordered on mixtv-dey test without haying to risk a enemie¢? ite ahelean of; the suppls of the a | : : thods,’ “‘plasters,.”” locks, etc 60 Day: | to Prove — | a le he Days’ Trial t Explaine why operation is aiWways The bills approved by the Chairmen of the executive committee committees and were : : ; : ‘ a pe f c . , : . 21% + er > ‘ ‘ 7 » -f » How Good It Is ete tins pe Bot g , ye ; dine 2 ae 8 paid On vouchers signea for the executive committee and the Pos Here is something-—-a guaranteed rup to keep on Wearing a truss Dispatch by Mr. KE. ¥. Anderson and Mr. George 8S. Jonhns. ture-holder -which has saved thou > : : oe P ; = , a roy ed bill a nd u : . cts sands of people from ever having to be a. ng Fae Ak Me, te Saino Hho on Every dollar expended is accounted for by an app an \\W"' ‘4q ih } | 1} ' ’ ‘ gyrngeynee it; P P - pe - we - 7? ” Z f s a ellie elie ei. a aT a a een operated ture and how the famous Ciuthe Auto- signed approval! voucher ss Besides its contribution of $500, the Post-Dispatch paid the expenses it has eo thorought proved its inerits watic Maseaging Truss is the only thing that we are willing to send it on 60- you can get on such a long trial he : : Jan‘ of off he! solicitors. ete dave’ trial. cause the only thing good enough to of the administration, including salaries of office help. sc 8, atc., war) wane Kh sepematiy for ane ee vig got gh et typewriting stationery. postage and committee expenses, which make it to your measure—and prac- Don’t fall to get ibis book with a he , cogent a Re : : tieally lend i: to you for a test. list of over 5000 voluntary endorse- , amounted to $1,785.52. Thus all of the mone) expended from the tune If it cannot be made to keep your ments Don't put it off. Just use the Br: lied to the actual necessaries of the several divisions of the rupture from coming out or from bother coupon below or simply say in a letter was app?! ing vou in any way, then it wont cost «, postal, ‘Send me your book.” The festival. ; oy apeeetieremg sine fry edt white | sea a4 it is gratifying 10 note the efficient system on which the festival ; ‘ ; free you from rupture troubles for the iS: Bre facia wae ef ro ee No Leg-Straps—No Belts resi of your life. is conducted and the economy and accuracy with which the fund is Simply write for our free book—tha! ' rire , ini d ; | ant , ; ’ administered. i “hci a ee a panes eraee Caes as Pas ceape it gives me pleasure io state that despite the increase of expen- now. = - : “ c af - . - . ‘ > =~ A] > ~ « ‘ ° a ¢ Hf it shows how our guwarafiteed rupture Box 27;1—CLUTHE SONS, ditures, due to great?! cost of materials, there is a balance of $1994.54 ho) der is made on an absolutely new 125 East 23d St... NEW YORE CI Y ¥ a erest to the eredit of the fund. principle. How it instantly and auto- via deposited at int rR. COOKE matically protects you against every fend me your Free Book and Trial . Riis 4, (‘ashier Third Nationa! Bank. strain so your rupture net | pasetety ed t. And how in ade on it . i. * pe forced ou Chairman Audit and Finance Committee. rovides the omy way ever discovered er overcoming the weakness which is the real cause of rupture. The book, cells how our Sysrantoed vaae abe Post-Dispatch prints MORE FOR | “u ture-ho er—the amous “luthe—is Adaress : so beneficial that physicians in all parts |} ¢ALE Want Ads than the i Egy of America now recommend it instead nae cownpanets COMBINED! 3 —_—_—_———— - erence a a 4h - . | is F AT H au 75c Per Week Kuy tits veautiful solid oak Duofold Set, it*will make the front room a parlor by day, @ bedroom by night. These Duofolds are guaranteed te ALL — ro give perfect service. Construction throughout is excellent. Chair and Rocker roomy and very comfortable. On sale Monday only, at 849.95, tz. 4 ~ . Advetisng APRIL FESTIVAL Ot 1316/199:—This Handsome Oecorated vory Bedroom Set of Seven Pieses—*B92 Records Smashed Xi 1917 ; a= + 7 x Balance of $1994 on Hand tor a a a . ¢ Next Year’s. Christmas Entertainment. 5A By the we “TF ™~" Pi f a 7 " q ; # oF 4 ee dp Lt pt tit Ff ; hoi eae, , ; The Post-Dispatch Christmas Festiva! Wi ‘a | He | ee ! ‘ | ‘ Ae . inion " of 1916, entailed an outlay of $12,657.66 é & ieee aay 1 | f . oe this sum 420,073.14 came from con- “| rere 7 Vy MUG 7 : live tive conte ty sntivituae o noe toe |e : ail | j udLcicaatr 7 y . o more 3 | | Te are a : a a ¥ ¥ y : a 5 | 2 . | es ge than $500 by business corporations. The | | At frequent intervals the POST-DISPATCH estab- _ ohagenleenae alread : | tirety bf the Post-Dispatch, amounteci Bargain iishes a new record in volume of to $1785.52. These figures are set forth in the ac- Monday : companying report from the Audit and | of Finance Committee of the Festival signed by J. R.' Cooke, cashier of the are 7 Third National Bank, chairman of that body. The Audit and Finance Committee z also reports in commendatory terms ey upon the system applied to conduct of the Festival, and the economy and ar- curacy with which the fund is admin- istered. Including the balance remaining from the Festival of 1915 anu the administra- tion expense payment by the Post->'s-/] 10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL | TABLE, FOUR CHAIRS $49.80 Monday Special TOTAL PAID ADVERTISING The new “high-water” mark for April, 1917, shows ; 7 : ° rhat the POST-DISPATCH has broken its own previous a ° \ - record of October, 1916 (and. of course, all other St. Louts | Study the picture above and you will get some conception of the rare beauty and rich élegance of this Antique ivory Bedroom Suite. Every piece is beautifully decorated in dainty colors, and has hand-earved ornaments. We urge Spring brides to look at this set here tomorrow. We are quite sure that you will fall in love with it the moment you see it—and.it’s the greatest bargain of our career. Consists of. Bed, Dresser, Chif- fonier, Dressing Table, two Rockers and one Chair. Seven pieces of magnificent furniture—worth $130.00, for $89.75. oe 4 . newspaper records), by NEARLY 200 COLS. The figures prove that St. Louis’ “One Big Newspaper is the giant of this field, the “Colossus of the West” Total Paid Advertising carried by all 5 of the St. Louis patch, the total fund available for the — ety event ~- Prem: Almaphone Talking Marhines AND A BREAKFAST SET 7 rom this there was expended for bask- : — ial | ets of supplies for Christmas dinners in $50.00 E ' We Will ry 16 : i, st Gratis }: This Shoe Blacking Case ! " n| . y homes of the deserving poor of the com- Cabinet ep. XY Send One TET 1 G ont j munity, $4464.55; for dinners to homeless bil it mang | ij) i) to Your Home for 1 | de SSS: men, $1019.25; for toys, gifts, etc., $3725.73, for expense of Festival in Coliseum, graph $1662,61. These were all the lines of ex- f 3 , e, landsome Chairs with imperial leather seats, and NO phone or ©. OF. D ordera. Some i counts were turned over to the com- is te” : a beautiful] °: \ . ‘ -)-plecé 4 ty ; > 7) . : : mittee for audit there were received Any Finish, Special, $39.75 819.80, piece Blue Bird Breakfast Bet. Priced at eee creer eaugy # 3 oper oak finish, up- red (op, OI. Dargain at. He 2 - OE ce . Pe Star Le ee ° ; oe 1274 28 Times (Ne Bunday) =... ; i ‘ : oe 976 99 THE ABOVE FIGURES SHOW Sa That the POST-DISPATCH alone carried 1247 columns more further contributions amounting to ; $123.45, which were, deposited with the Thi B - — | ni : wane te'cperects cess" IQ THREE-DOQR | '" Deautitul Gold ° Lacquered | $20 REED CARRIAGE Baby Bed, Cniy: $6.95 Special, aaa a *s ve ’aid Advertising in the month of April than 3 out of all 4 of the other St. Louis papers combined. A detailed summary of the hospitality enterprise discloses that the wider range of employment last vear lowered FRIG RATOR the call for Christmas dinners to 19, which compares with %2% in 1915 and ee li | 9800 in 1914. At the same time the ad- c NA ya. 84 vanced prices for foodstuffs raised the Re ae . 4) ' Rae POST-DISPATCH gain over April, 1916, was practically oe a « ° tbe a 14 . al || 7 * Spr ie ne “ - CK 47 double that of its next nearest competitor. Last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch “Flag Day”’ Last Sunday (April 29) the POST-DISPATCH made a plie- nomenal “‘hit’’ with its distribution of American flags. All-over cost per basket from $1.52 in 1914 and $1.70 the succeeding year to $2.23 in 1916. the eitv—North, South, East. West or Central—these beautiful Dinners for homeless men were also 4 \ entificali a a a g a ¥ # a I # g J a 7 # # replicas of the nation’s em! ) our patriotic readers. ; ia ces ede dettibetes ce aol 4) RS ae | ee We regret that the POST-DISPATCH, although furnishing ete ten Sein, be nani # wal | Oe atte lnstink aie an extraordinary supply. fell short of the demand bv more than Bi i915 ana 10 in i914 ‘4 is | ey eae one 10,000. We have receivéd an additional] supply of 2000 and will qa | . far etn tesan vive them free to all eallers at the POST-DISPATCH to stick a storage capacity on the windshield of their automobile or in the Windows of their - at ®15.85, homes. ) - MR. ADVERTISER . You cannot help seeing the thousands upon thousands of f these American flags, proving that the cireulation of the J POST-DISPATCH covers its field like a blanket. # 7 q J g g g { g CIRCULATION Average for April, 1917: 92% in St. Louis and Suburbs. Sunday..... .367,646 - Daily......204,550 . ‘First in Everything.”’ 7 of SOc weekiy for this beautiful Cate of Lime and Beech Trees. Terms—S5S0c Weekly ar ? thie obeciat othe aaa only, af BERILUN, May 5.—Bread made from . ‘ = : '; — — — the spring budea of lime ana beech trees We show a complete line of Buck's Blue The Han Bed perfected the process of producing a Soneal from this source, with consider- able quantities of fat and animal fod- der ax by-products. They estimate tha Oe EE oon. ee Ee ~ about 500,000 tons of the new flour can be produced annually in Germany. .The flour is said to liave about the same nutritive value as Daries F a ¥ P é £ & F : 7 ; z i a . F . F £ Pi r F i Pi Pf | if F , bi F v f F rf 4 i Se oe, eee!” i 7 b F 5 f g . 4 4 F i é | i . | 4 i . i | Ff | ; : ? i z 2 The Imperial Corn Office is skeptica’ as to the Value of the invention, deciar ing that the harvesting of the buds and St | eee ar ee the preparation Of the flour invoive , ey ee ae, ea a ee oe es gee , such an expenditure of mar bower an A. lA -4| 6 IN ES 4 oO V/ , + a . . : ; - ei . money that it hardiv seeme likely the Ws FAR He Pe ek Me Rem ee ey fenton can be expo ted ot preven , . — . ~

Page 41

GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH) INDEX | Page. “Classification. BUNCALOWG8S, Cottages (For Rent) 11 BUNGALOWS, Cottages (For Sale) 18 BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CHANCES ...(part 8)11 BUSINESS (For sale, Wtd.)(part 3)11 BUSINESS PROPERTY (For Rent) 11 RU CA CANVASSERS, SOLICITORS...... a CLEANERS (Carpets, Curtains)... 1 CLOTHING COMING EVENTS COUNTRY REAL ESTATE ......18 ADOPTION Pee eeeeeeeeseeseseeee AGENTS—-MEN.. + eeeeeeeseecscceess & AGENTS—WOMEN. ........ccccccs 4 | AGENTS’ RENT LISTS..........12 } ANIMALS ...........00050-tpart 3) © } APARTMENTS (For Rent)........11 | APARTMENTS (For Gale)........15 ! cess (part 3! / BICYCLES PCC eee eeeeerereeee | oe «seeees (part 8) 1. BOARD.... ee eee ere eee eseeee® | BOOKS, PERIODICALS .......++ BUILDERS’ COLUMN .....cce++-12 BUILDING MATERIAL ..........12 ewer eee ee eeere 1 NESS PROPERTY (For Sale).15 RAS eeeee eee rete eereeseeeee 8 eeeteeees t eeeeceeeeeeceoae eee eeeeeese 2 DRESSMAKING eeeeeeeseesebesee -_ FPARMS., Page. Classification EXCHANGE (Miscelianeous.. EXCHANGE (Real Estate) .....- FARM LANDS soedooqash® PA AORALs : ocpocageoscocseccssest® FIXTURES pS FLATS FOR SALE ....cccsccceeet ® FLATS FOR RENT .. FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE (Realty) ... GARAGES, STABLES GOLD AND BILVER HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS.... HELP Wtd, Women, Giris........ « HORSES, VEHICLES ......00-0:: HOTELS ceoceccceee ht B (oe Motto: PUBLICITY .* . ———" PROGRESS, PROFITS! J AO 7 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | REAL BSTATE DIRECTO ey HOUSES FOR RENT .. JEWELRY *eeeeeteoeaeeee MEDICAL MILLINERY ... - a PART SIX ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. HOUSES FOR SALE ....--+-0+00.84 INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous) ..: 9 INSTRUCTION (Automobile) ..... © INSTRUCTION (Musical) .(part 7:10 seeecese tO LOST and FOUND. ..ccscacsvccceess § MACHINERY 9.ccccsscsssceseseses & MAIL ORDERS ..ccsscssccvessess seecceccereresesssosess @ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS....... & MONEY WANTED eeeeeeee eeeeeese 16 MOVING AND STORAGE ....... @ PARTNERS .ncsscsrcccsesseseeses © PAGES 1—1:4 = — (INDEX | Classtfication, PATENTS .... PERSONAL Page. 11 POULTRY, BIRDS PRINTING AND ADDRESSING . PROFESSIONAL Hee eseseesceroees REAL ESTATE eee i eae REAL ESTATE LOANS ws RESIDENCES FOR RENT RESIDENCES FOR SALE ........1 RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD .. ROOFING ROOMMATES ROOMS eereeceeee eee eevee e eee eeeee SAFES eee eeeeeer eee eeeeeereeee ese SALESMEN Seeeteeee eer eee eee e eee ee SALESWOMEN... Page. eeeeeeereres (part S18 PIANOS—MUSICAL........ (part 3)10 weetnsee tart = oe SCHOOLS + ee eee eee eee eee eeesoeoese s ‘ SEEDS. PLANT, TREES eeeeeee Ss SEWING MACHINES .....(part SITUATIONS .......escesseceeses @ 2 SPECIAL NOTICES cree eeeeeeeeee ) 2 STOCKS AND BONDS seveccsoden ae 2 STORAGE eeeeeeeeeseeee 4 @ ) STOVE REPAIRS ...... coscesseee & SUBURBAN PROP (For Sale)....18 3 THEATRICAL serv eer ees eeeeee eee s fe} TOILET ARTICLES sotccccsessoe @ @ ) TRADE SCHOOLS and - 4 ” TYPEWRITERS sere ee eeeeeeeeeee o _— VEHICLES. +t eeeeeeeececeeooososs F 6( WALL PAPER inn ~- ~* & . CHURCH NOTICES |{j| DA ATHS i | DEATHS J i DEATHS io DEAT. HS). 4 DEATHS WC RESORTS . } ~~ UNIVERSAL SCHOOL OF LIFE nity Center - ecial services Sun- ll ér Hall, 3830 Olive s eaker. Sub- Not. Good music. All SPIRITUALISM }. BCIENCE CHURCH, 2619 North ineteenth removed from 1908 Ben- Services Tuesday, Friday, 7:45. BY ” CHURCH. OF .PSYCHICAL RE- @HARCH, 4011 Olive. Trance lectures and messages. RITUAL CHURCH OF 6 mage TION. Meetings Wed. 8:30 p. m., urs. at 2:30, 1123A South ro SPIRITUAL CHURCH, Thursday, y nights 7:45; Tuesda ure, messages. 1927 enton. eyers. SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHURCH. he Crystal ne Lecture tests. on. Hai,» 6128 RST CHURCH OF ANCIENT OR- OF eran OU ALANTS. notvicw 8 p. m., yueeds 2 to oS arre, da doos * Hast Grand avenue. oo Crawford. wet ye tr FRATERNAL TALIST hodids services Mar- l, Forty-seventh and Easton, P. ~ agg Flower messa _ and ad- sses. Brin your lower with mame. All welcome. IME TALENT CHURCH will hold at the residence, 4298 Fin- ridays, Sundays and Tuesdays, Thursday afternoon at Four- and Benton. Mrs. M. Thomp- astor. ISTIAN SPIRITUALIST ASS8O- services Sunday Tuesday evening, ow services, 8:30. Thursday aft- ~@rnoon, flower services at 2:30. Mrs. Manley and other mediums. 3041 ton. ALIST CONVENTION. -sixth annual State con- "on Gligaourt Spiritualists will two yee 3 aE Jnte rest WFeqnonday 2, 1917, 7:40 p. m., Richar the age -" 60 — a Ogden's ogy “ iit, 3 venue, Ang ay 7 2917, at 10 a. m. Motor. BAUER—Entered into rest on Satur- 5, 1917, at 8:15 "ot A. Herchenbach, dear father- | eo and grandfather, in his eae 1 Monday, May 7, at from the family residence, ibas avenue, to S8t. Barnard’s Relatives and friends are inv -to attend. Motor. (c) BOHLE—On Thursday 740 a. . Anna Bohle (nee De- }, beloved wife of William F. and dear daughter of Mr. and VYaney, and our dear ais- mera and niece has 7, t ee raat ai at 2 p. aschedag’s chapel, May 3, 1917, Motor. 9ECK ER—Entered st rest on Seday, y- 6, 1 Katie mer sree, Haberlah), beloved Breidecker, mother of Niveldsckoe and sister of Em- Zenry. Lizzie and Bertha Haber- a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. het TL um A alga aged 28 years 10 ° Me Ay aay 7 sat 8 x 9 St. Paul's Chure e h—John D. ‘Da aged 66 years, atu ier % 4 5 1 “is at his home North ~ anerene avenue, to ny ° scral at Chureh of St. Michael's 21 Angels’, Wydown and Ellen- avenues, Tuesday, May 8, at pm. Interment private. May Whur’ ee 4 ™ > et, st «7 +: al % & “ey ; or ~ ES . é a Soh oe 7 a 4 a 4 ; 6 oo set . yh ond » 7 ds wr 5 res rane: j 5° ae a oo Ys 4 thence te 68, pentane. Do ws (nee Thom and wil 5 tne Fen 4506 lay 7, at &:39 hurch, thence May his soul dear femphis (Tenn.) | KIDCKMANN—Entered into rest Sat- Benard Eidck- Church, at (c) urday, aiay, 6, goons mann, aged Funeral tron’ St. gy ree park weed, Mo., Monday, May 7, a. m. ENDRIZZIi—bHntered into rest Satur- day, May 5, 1917, David Endrizzi, beloved father of Joseph Endrizzi and dear brothegs of John Endrizzi, aged 51 years. uneral of Monday, May 7, at 8:30 a. m., from the parlors of the Adolph Meyer Undertaking Co., 603 Park ave- nue, to St. Vincent de ‘Paul’s Church, thence to Florissant, Mo. Motor. (ce) FRANK—Entered into rest Friday, Ph Me 4, 1917, at 11:30 p. m., Mary nk (nee Hallinberger), relict ~ he Frank, beloved mother of Mrs. William J. Nolte (nee Frank), and Louis J. and Jacob Frank, and our dear grandmother and great- grandmother, at the age of 90 years. Funeral Monday, Ma , at 2 vee from the residence of her son, uis J. Frank, 4718 South Broadway, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Motor. (cT GANDORLA—Entered ao rest. Sy Saturday, May 6, after a long iineos a Gantorin: beloved husband of Giovanne Gan- dorla (nee +m eri), dear father of Donenica and arles Gandorla and our dear brother, in his thirty-sixth year. Funeral from family residence, 1808 ooreee re Monday, May 7, at 1:30 m., Ambrosius’ ‘Church, Feune to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Carriages. Deceased was a member of Garibaldi Society and, Wapello Tribe Improved Order of Red Men, No. 110. Detroit (Mich.) papers please copy. GELLERMANN—On Friday, 1917, at 2:30 a. m., Henry F. lermann, beloved husband Ze Minnie Gellermann (nee Schlingmann), and our dear brother, brother-in-law, uncle, aged 566 years 8 months. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle fu- neral parlors, 2331 South Broadway, on Monday, May 7, at 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Gemetery. otor. (c). HELMER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, May 4, 1917. at 10:15 = = Henrietta Helmer (nee Saeger), bé- loved wife of the late Christian "Hel- mer, dear mother of Mrs. Minnie Karch Hoffmann, Mrs. A. H. Meyer, Mrs. F. Faser, ichard and Edwin Helmer, and dear mother-in-law and grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt, aged 17 years Funeral from the Leidner’s chapel, 2228 St. Louis avenue, Monday, nay 7 at 2 p.m. Motor. KELLY—Entered into nee em ald May 65, 1917, at 7:30 a. Margaret Kelly (nee Garvey), acarty beloved wife of Michael Kelly, dear mother of Michael] Jr., Patrick and John Kelly, Mrs. John Devine and Mrs. Dan Gal- lagher of Texarkana, Tex., our dear grandmother and ‘mother-in- law. Funeral from the family nee 3866 Ty avenue, on Tuesda morning, May 8, at 8:30 o'clock, to 8 Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary ~ ricpeni th are respectfully invited. Carriages. Deceased was member of 8&t. Ann’s Sodality of “St. ‘Teresa's perish. me SE ET ate into — Friday, May 4, 1917, at 6:10 p William C. Kilper Jr., beloved son "ot William Cc. Kilper and Sophia Kilper (nee Hammann), and our dear brother andchild and nephew, at the age of fi ears 2 months and 17 days. at from family residence, “pom Idaho avenue, on Monday, ey ‘ 9:30 a. m., to 8t. Cecelia’s hure — to BS. Peter and Paul's ao o Retatives and friends invited. Car- riages. (c) KLOCKE—Dntered een! nest Satur- a day, May 6, 1917, Atoin "Klocke, beloved gon of David Klocke and Lizzetta Klocke (nee Smith), and dear brother of Joseph, Francis Gus and Mary Klocke, and our dear brother-in-law, uncle and nephew, at the age of 80 years. Punerel from family saianes. 2818 Time later. Carriages. one Os PF a t 7:30 p. m., Emma E unst (nee mpe). ed 50 ro dearly beloved . T iwerd unst, and our = hong vehag and Be ae Funeral Monda t 2 ceh residence Zions ral “\ avenue, to St. Paul's Pong otor. , May 4, fe 1831, at Osage street. KUNST-—-On Thursday, Dp. M., Bareis and Lieser), and our dear and grandfather, aged 80 B hy Funeral from acker- Sderie fu- neral Deriors. — Sor eg cite a w St Maroney’ C S. “eeneed neral. of South St. stuetzungs Verein. LOVE—On Tuesday, May 1, 1917, at Palm Springs, Cal., Lacy M. ve, beloved usband of Kathleen Mc- Bride Love and son of EB. Love and brother of Mrs. son Wade of Cleveland, O., and Edward K. and John A. Love of St. Louis, at the age of 33 years. Funeral will. take place from the urch of Our Lady of Lourdes on orsythe boulevard, west of Penn- ; a7ennle on Monda May 7, at 9 m. Interment private. (c7) MAYER—Entered into rest on, aad May 3, 1 at 8:30 m.. Ger etitet Mayer, beloved Reshond cf Minnie Mayer (nee Buehl), and dear father of Mrs. Freida Wamser (nee Mayer), Fred and William May- er, father-in-law of John. Wamser mrandfather and uncle, after a brie? iliness at the age of 68 years. Funeral Sunday May 6, at 2:08 p. from family residence, ‘4017 Kossuth avenue. Relatives and friends in- , ited to attend. Motor. Deceased was a member of St. Louis Lod Oo. M. .. also member o Makers’ Local No. 1596. MORSE—Entered into rest on Fri- day, May 4, 1917, at 2:30 p. m., Robert Morse, beloved husband of Mary Morse (nee Harrigan), and dear father of Helen, Loretta and Robert Morse, Mrs. E. Lankan and Mrs. Charles Vogel. Funeral oad family ey * ng tag eae avenue. on Monday. ar » at 9:3 m. Interment at alvary a Carriages. Deceased was a member of Cigar Makers’ Union, Local No. 44, (e7) NILES—Entered into rest on Satur- day, May 65, 1917, at on 45 p. m. Ruth Niles, belov Gaughter o vranh A ad and Myrta Niles, and our 1 held at the fa gs avenue, Soak | os 4p. m. Interment at (c (cT) ORIEN Entered _— rest on beets May 4, 1917, at o'brien. eleven tthe. of Joseph F. and Minnie O’Brien, at the age of 10 months, after a brief il!- . "vee ral Monday, Ma uy. t 9 a.m. om om daily residence, 20 < Gathons ? ¥. PELZER—Entered i day, May 4, 1917, mother of Max, Velzer, Jeanette mann (nee Sub mond b zer, beloved sister-in Bobmeyer and our law, age of 68 years. a. m., from the resi fornia avenue, to Aquin’s Church, the PILCHER—Entered grandmother and aunt, Funeral on Tuesday, May 8, and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. nto rest on Fri- at 9:25 p.. m., Barbara Pelzer (nee Bobmeyer), be- loved wife of Henry Edward and H Pelzer, dear -law of Elizabeth dear mother-in- at the at 8:80 dence 3708 Cali- Thomas of aoe’ to 8S. Peter (cT7) on into rest Saturday, May 6, 1917, Joseph W. Pilcher, husband Pilcher, Robert W. Pilcher, liam P. and Charles E. Buchanan and Mrs. J Houghton. father of Margaret of Margaretta K, L, and brother of Wil- W. Pilcher, Mrs. Louise ue notice of. funeral from resi- be given. ‘May 6, urda aaierios Quinlin, bel Bridget Quinlin (nee Carmody), dence, 8738 Connecticut street, will (c) “anaes Mana into rest on Sat- - Pp. m. oved husband of a- ther of Catherine and Joseph Quinlin. Funeral will tak ue notice of Woodmen of the burn Camp, No. and Mrs. Frank Hu Funeral Monday, Fair avenue. P; m., William I. — beloved son of brother of Oliver §S Funeral will take on Monday, May 7, 1 thence to Calvary Carriages. 40 a. m., Wil 8: Goebel), beloved m 3 months 29 days. at 2 p. m., Motor. urday, May 6, Morris. Slavin. Funeral will take len’s chapel, St. SEIPP—On Friday Bane Se e place from the . family residence, 928 Catalpa street. time will be Deceased was a member World, Mount Au- 94. (c) given. of the REED—bHntered into rest, Joseph \R. Reed, dear father of Grace Reed, brother of Charles Reed Birdie and eser (nee Reed), at 1:30 p at the age of 41 —_- 1. a m., from residence of his sister, A544 a Ween aie ant into rest on Thursday, nS . e 1917, at 9:45 permeates, dear- enry and Ida ine eh (nee Schwegman), dear cheiperpeter and our dear nephew, at the age of years 11 months 24 days. place from fam- ily residence, 5329 Von Phul age $17 at 2 p. Our Lady of Perpetual Help eg Cemetery. tives and ‘friends invited to attend. Rela- (c7) 1917, at Seip (nee Minni ie mina other of Ufer (nee Seipp), and John Seipp, and our dear grandmother, aged 70 years Funeral] from residence, 1818 spouth Thirteenth street, on Monda to Old St. Paul 'Semetsry SLAVIN—Entered into rest on Sat- Leh, me 3 G&- Re place from Mul- Louis avenue — Sarah street, on Monday, May a Union, Local No. 20. dear sister, sister-in- ter, Mrs. m., “Biisabeth M M Sly der), ‘beloved wife of 8 p. m., to Park Lawn Cemeter ceased was a member of aiters’ Motor. (c) SLY—Entered into rest at Houston id May ‘#; 2917; at 18 (nee Fa tto V. Sly and law and aunt. Funeral from residence of her sis- H. J. Bichschla Keen avenue, Monday, 8507 Mc- ay 7. 2 2 (c) STUBENBORDT—Mary Stubenbordt (nee Stone), beloved wife of Wil- liam Stubenbordt, and mother of Mrs. Anna Delile, in her Funeral private. TIERNEY—Entered Thursday, May 3, 1 John Tierney, Annie Tierney (nee of Mary Patricia an brother of Martin an May 7 dence, merl reads, . at 8 a. m. to Church o TOU 1917, at Funeral Tuesday, m., from S8t. Louis —, es. ULFFERS—Entered 1 ay, May 5 Ulffers (nee ard Ulffers and siste nolds (nee Renner), bold. Funeral from aay 7, at Pp. m. thew’s a Milton M. band of Leona er of Willi stein. Notice of funeral toe Oa May 6, 1917, at am B. and Heidsteck), and dear Weisel. at 2:3 « day dear beloved - father, father-in-law, aged Due notice of ears 1 month 6 day Vosse and Steppig. nna Catholic Church, on at 9 a. m. Interme Mo. ; WELSH—After a «5s riday, May 4, John J. Ww Welsh. Mrs. brother-in-law and Funeral from brother-in-law, Leonard avenue, E4. to Friends are invited notice of time will Brotherhood Yoeman. and friends for their Struckoff. 8 our frien oo anks Bex. and of our dear brother, Council, No. 1032, MRS. G 4509 Ruskin avenue Calvary avenue and Bircher Touschie, beloved mother ‘of et John, Austin and Jose fos to St. Teresa's Chur pt. Ferdinand’s Cemeter Friends are invited to 17, at enner), Ulffers, mother of John and Rich- Fourth ee Madison, I11., Walistein, Yulius and Pauline Wallistein, broth- uneral. neral from fami] 1917, at 9:30 elsh. son of ‘he late aret Welsh (nee Ryan), and Patrick Velsh, dear brother of Timothy T. Bradley late Mrs. Mary Costello and our dear residence of ceased was a member of the Com tion Roofers’ Union and Order o us in our sad bereavemen sixty-first year. into rest on 917, at 8:15 p. m., beloved husband of Hughes), father 4 Irene Tierney, d Tom Tierne Funeral will sg 2 Place Mon ay, from family res (for- f the Nativity, thence to Calvary ot Sea Frien are respectfully invited a pee ge' omartay. riage. (cT me mes . a be am, h Touschie, ay 8, at 7:30 a. "Clee, Hos- thence Floris- attend. C _ pres Satur- ‘ea efaens wife of Walter r of Lueille Rey- and John See- residence 1650 Monday, Interment at St. St. Louis. (c) WALLSTEIN—Saturday, May 5 917, Walistei 4 ; belove hus- son of Josephine Wall- later. (c) into rest Saturday 8:40 , Erns Weisel, husband of Julia Weigel (nee father of Estelle Funeral from residence oe Min- noses =e Monday May % Pam Private. WEISS ER—Entered into rest Fri- May 4, 1917, George Weissler 1917, bistar. randédfather and years. (c) tote ve axed 67 s, dear father of ‘rank, John, Joe W eissler and Katie Hoffmann, Maggie Fossnenee to ] art as May 7, nt at winaeae hort iliness, ys Pp. m., Mar- and the uncle. his Bradley, 1137 St. Alphonsus’ Church, thence to Calvarv Cemetery. Due De- si- the (c) to attend. be given. | Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our relitives fleral offe: ings, kindness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement in the loss of our darling son and brother, Anthony FATHER AND MOTHER. Card eof Thanks. wish to extend our sincere ds and relatives sympath in litam Go ling, and for the beautiful floral of - ferings, and especially bearers and members of North End to the pall- Royal Arcanum, for the paeveons Any rendered. GOESS8LING, . B. JONES, 191 Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the Rev. Eilts, pallbearers, many friends and relatives for their many beautiful floral offerings and their kindness tendered us in the sad bereavement of our ree husband and father, Andrew. Walch MOTHER AND CHILDREN. Card of ‘Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the Rev. Best and pall- bearers, members of the Hope Con- gregational Church, Pierre Laclede School Patrons’ Association for their Kindness tendered us in the sad be- reavement of our loving huskand and MRS. GOLDSMITH AND FAMILY. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends, Rev. J. J. O’Brien, pallbearers, members Broth- erhood ‘o Bollermakers, Local No. 27, employes of laundry department of ony hospital for their kindness and any beautiful floral offerings ten- dered us in the nag 8 of ell gon and our brother, James B. Dix ELIZA J. DIXON AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my many relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown me in the loss of my beloved wife, Katherine Hostman, and for their many beatitiful floral offerings; also Engine Company No. 29, Bemis Bag Co. employes and to the pastor, G. Wangerin, for his consolin words; to the pallbearers, also Ziedenhein Bros. for their courteous and effi- cient service. AUGUST HOSTMAN., Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dear wife, mother, moth- er-in-law and grandmother, Fannie Miller; also the pallbearers and un- dertaker, and Rev. Krafft for his elo- quent funeral sermon; alS8o ge the many beautiful floral offerin THE BEREAVED FAM ILY. Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my °§ sincere thanks to my relatives and friends for their kindness and g Bern non shown me in the time of ead bereave- ment of my beloved husband: I also thank the Rev. H. H. Schroeder, the Masonic Olive Branch Lodge, No. 676, and the pallbearers — _SHete consol- ing words and servic MRS, F. DIENSTBIER JR. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend thanks to our relatives and friends for their sym- pathy shown us in the loss of our dearly beloved son and brother, Fred Wink, particularly to Rev. Johnson for his consoling words, and the pall- bearers and Messrs. Ziegenhein Brothers for their kind and efficient service, also for the many beautiful floral sari, 8. PHILIP LOUISA WINK AND FAMILY Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the sympathy ehown us in the loss of my dear husband and our fa- ther, cop gt et pny? and the SS. Peter and Paul ciety, Drivers’ Relief As- sociation, Wacker-Helderle, under- taker, Father Joseph Hoelting for his kind words of consolation, ao for the beautiful floral offerin MRS. HELEN JANSEN A D FAM- ILY. 4 (c) To our many relatives and iends, also the Rev. E. H. Hilts and pall- bearers, who so kindly officiated and attended at the funeral of my beloved s0n and brother, John R. Sconamene brock; we offer our sincere thanks for the kind sympathy shown in our sad bereavement; we also thank for the many beautiful selected floral contributions; and ey undertaker, Mr. William J. Rober MR8B. EMMA MUENZENBROCK, Mother; MR. L. MUENZENBROCK, Brother, 6427A South Broadway. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all those who participated at the funeral of our dearly beloved brother, the Rev. Aloysius V. Gart- oeffner; we especially thank the ev. Archbishop J. J. Glennon, the ae PF dager, 1g ae J. A. Connelly, V r. -O. aK Ve. &. Mar MET wy W. Tallon a Card of Thanks. Rss bee the Rev. Dr. M. 8. Ryan, C. M., and the Rev. Dr. D. J. Lavery, the Revs. Louis A. Kutz, Henry Hassel, Joseph Kruse and J. F. Stevens, the Revs. E. H. Amsinger, J. J. Thompson and V. O. Reilly, the Rev. A. Muntsch, S. J., also the Revs. Francis Gilfillan and assistants of New Cathedral, the Priest Choir and other Reverend Fathers who attend- ed, the Brothers of Mary, the Ursu- lino Sisters, and all other Sisters and schoo] children from the _ various schools, the pallbearers, the honorary pallbearers and members of Knights of Columbus, all the parish and mem- bers of St. Mary’s hurch, also Pia undertaker, Mr. William J. Rober THE BEREAVED RELATIVING. ‘(e) In Memoriam. In loving meniory of my 4d i seugarer. Ruth Puellman. Nied May 2, 1916. FATHER. In Memoriam. In memory of Dorothy Bohle (nee Rohrkasse), our dear mother, who OTT gy away one year ago, May 10, In Memoriam. In memory of our beloved son and our dear brother, Richard Stock, who departed this life two years ago May 9, 1915. Gone but not forgotten. MOTHER AND SISTERS. ace In oe n loving memory of my dea " band, Au _ es ke, who aopatios tale life Ma he depths Fee caree I cannot tell At the loss of my husband I loved so well; And while he lies in peaceful sleep, His memory I shall always kee Sadly missed by WIFE. In Memoriam. In memory of our dearly beloved mother, Catherine Kuhlmann, who departed this life May 8 1916: “In silence you suffered. With patience you bore. Till God called you home, to suffer no more.’ as ore missed by daughter and son- in-Jaw MR. AND MRS. C. H. SIEBERT. And all those who loved her. In Memoriam. In loving memory of our dear daughter, Helena Boeding, who de- parted this life, May 7, 1916: In silence you suffered, In patience you bore, "Till God called you home, To suffer no more, Sadly missed 4 MO R, SISTERS AND BROTHER. In Memoriam. In loving memory of Barney E. Fuckley, died May 4, 1914. Three veare ago today, We sadly laid father away; None knew him but to love him, None knew him but to praise him. For all of us he did his best. May God grant him eternal rest. Sadly missed by WIFE AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. bert In memory of our dear father, Al- G. Betz, who departed this life May 3, 1908. “WIFE A Sadly missed b D DAUGHTERS. In Memoriam. In sad and loving remembrance of our darling baby, uise Dueringer, who left us three years ago today, May 2, 1914. Your sweet image will never fade. Sadly missed by FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER. In Memoriam. In loving memory of my dear papa, fuguer Bornschein, who died May &, I have longed for you, dear papa, Through two long, lonely years; My heart is filled with sorrow, om, Pe oy Rodieamed ree Renee, m y misse s lone augh- ter. d TEeNNIE. Im Memoriam. In memory of our dear son and brother, Otto Ulrich, who departed this life May 4, 16, Sad and sudden was the call For dear Otto, missed by all. We never thought that on this day Our dear Otto would be called away. mony missed by ARENTS AND BROTHERS. In Memoriam. In loving memor of our dear mother, Catherine raber, who de- parted this life May 1, 1916. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our home hich never can be filled. And while she les in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed b: HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dar- ling husband, Charles F. Urnauer. who departed this life om year ago, May 1, 1916. One year, !t has passed Since I laid you to rest With your hands folded upon your dear breast. In silence you suffered, With patfence you bore, Till God called you home To og hig no more a. missed and not forgotten by MRS. STELLA URNAUER. (c) In Memoriam, In loving memory of our dear be- loved mother, Elizabeth Schleer, who gopertes this life two years ago, ril 26, 1915, t e depths of sorrow we cannot tell. At the at of our mother we loved so we And while she Iies in peaceful sleep, Her memory we shal! always keep. Day by day we sadly miss her, Friends may think the wound hea But Pe onthe know the grief at’s within our hearts concealed. She shall never be forgotten, Never from our memory fade. Loving hearts will always linger ar the <ieeaee where We au paid, s. ase hy “IN-LAW AND GRANDCHIL- his wif is In Memortam. In memory of Michael Dusold, who ge two EAre ASO May 5, 1915. Sad- missed b aaah: na LDREN AND GRAND- REN. (c) or “ year ago today Since our dear mother ne away: We sey her suffer and heard her With yi ee heart, weeping eye. We saw her sinking hour by hour Yet could not stay death’s awful power. But now she calmly sleeps at last: All pain, all aches, all sufferin past. he moon and stars‘ are shinius on her solemn grave Beneath which lies the one we love, But whom we could not save. Sadly missed by her dear CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In ‘loving memo our dea mother, Barbara , By who de-| ax parted Fri life one year ago today, The Dea = you have finished; Come up higher, mother, dear. You have won a crown in heaven For the pain you suffered here. Those who saw you in ee casket, Pure and white, and, Oh, air, Thought you were the li ht of heaven As you lay so sweetly there. Just one year ago you left us. How we miss you, mother, dear; And remember all your kindness As we drop a silent tear. Rest in peace, gy a mother. Sadly missed Le A, TWO DAUGHTERS, GRANDSON AND GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER. In Memoriam. Lovin remembrance of my dear husband, U. Waller Potts, who de- arted this life, May 7, 1916: n the graveyard softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one I lov so dearly In his lonely, silent grave. Peaceful be your sleep, dear hus- an ‘Tis sweet to breathe your name. In life I loved you dearly; In death I do the same. Just ne year ago you left me. How I miss you, husband dear, And remember all your kindness As I drop a silent tear. Sadiv missed by WIFE, SISTER. AND BROTHER. In Memoriam. In loving memory of Daniel J. Mil- ler, who died May 10, 1916: In the graveyard softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one We loved so dearly, In his lonely, silent grave. Just one year ago you left us; How we miss you, Daniel, dear, And remember all your kindness As we shed a ailent tear. Day by day we sadly miss you: Friends may think the wound healed But they little know the grief That's within our hearts concealed. Sadly missed by his WIFE, SONS AND DAUGHTER. In Memoriam. of our beloved daughter, bin (nee Baker), died May 3, 6. In memory Mra. May one year aor One year aco, This third of May A loved one from us ' Was called away To dwell above On that beautiful shore. Sadly missed by all, Fach day more and more. The Almighty above Decreed her fate To leave all things earthly And enter the Gate She is remermbered each hour From sun to sun: "Tis hard to surrender, But “Thy will be done.” MR, AND MRS. C. BAKER AND MRS. Ww IAM SCHAAF, Mother, Father and Sister. {s i for further information. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear- ly belove wife, Laura Wahibrink, who died suddenly, May 8, 1914: Three years ago she pased away; Three years ago she passed away, Time was too short’to say farewell To those she knew and loved so well. We miss her coming footsteps; We miss her everywhere. Home is not what it used to be, aoe my dear =e Ra < Lg dly missed y er lovin - band, HERMAN WAHLBRINK. Memorial Services. Fraternal Order of Eagles, St. Louis Aerie, No. 41, at our home, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues, Sunday, May 6 1917, at 2:30 p.m. Oration by Wil- fam J. Williamson, D. D. The public 8 toes Requiem High Mass. An eeniverenky high mass of requiem will be celebrated for the re- pose of the soul of our dearly beloved mother, Catherine Kuhlmann Tuesday, May 8 at 8 a. m., A Thomas of Aquin Church, Osgge and Iowa. vited. Notice Magnolia Grove, 109, Woodmen Cir- oe pb unveil monument mem- it a, our late mr eg a Ja midt. Sunday, May 6 191 a ~¢ at New St. Marcus’ ceehaeee All Sovereigns invited. MMA KURTZ, Guardian. MARY SYBERG, Clerk. Notice. Woodmen of the World will hold their annual memorial services at Christ Church Cathedral, Thirteenth and Locust streets, Sunday, May 20, 1917, at 2:30 p: m. This is one of the many good features of this order and therefore requests all members and their friends to be present and witness this affair. Notice. On Sunday, May P ea 1917, St. Louis Camp, No. 5, W. W., will unveil oe monuments be to the mem- of Sovereign August Herman and William Wacker at Old St. Mar- cus’ Cemeter also John . Beck- mann at ew Picker ar ong” Starts promptly at 2:30 p. case of rain the univer will be postponed to pgs ft teak FRED M. SCH re af << M. M._L. REHMER, Cleric UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. _ Funeral chapel, 2789 fayette av.: auto and carriage funerals: pe ohaas for chapel. [| PERSONAL ] PERSONAL PERSONAL Geo ro come” home i pram ma. Flora come home; mo sick. Call or a 1518 N. _14th, PERSONAL. F. S&.: Write Madge; oonr PERSONAL—An whereabouts o eeenty received 5 Delmar George Hobrovd, wed Sherftt gt. died, notify his er e, ot . East Bt. Louis on eo Mary Dillion, wet geelag of ark av.. please call at 3401 Pads av.: to your interest. Mrs. Slover. PERSOCNAL—WIIl party who borrowed black hand bag from the late George Hobroyd no- i # | as. he at 807 Trendley av., East St. rinrermation concern will jor Bastm essie Eastman. 3929 enirt for who has 807 Trendley PERSONAL—Herman, would if you could see your loves, cares and J a Answer care Make appointment. PERSONAL—TIf there is wishing to go East to Boston that would care to assist a mother hoof 2 .? bo return for a generous amoun es rand “Biss ° giad e relative who re) you? xlous to Waidshut. young woman ticket, please communicate ith ADOPTION PPA PAPA LA PAL AL APL LS ADOPTION—Wanted to adopt or board child, any age, $2.25 week. Fox M-223, Post-Dis. FOR ADOPTION—A pagers A excellent parentage. Box of Bb. FOR ADOPTION— tty os Seal Ithy baby girl; also baby boy. 2907 Franklin, FOR ADOPTION—Handsome baby boy. Palms Maternity Hall, 324! Waverty av., East St. Lou 119. FOR ADOPTION—Fine babv boy of £ pecs ee entage: must bring referents. rance. Maternity Home. 2660 Washington. \c) FOR ADOPTION—Wanted, childless family to adopt a baby girl of splendid par- ertage Rox 7. Post-Dispatch. COMING EVENTS CONCORDIA Turners, 18th an entertainment Sunday, May 18, = -_— 4 Arsenal) sts.: at 2:80 n. (99) SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE—To whom it may con- will not be reapomelbie de any my he rs. Carrie Knoll- B. H. KNOLLHOFF. NOTICE—This is to certify that after this date I will not be responsible for an — contracted by my wife ane, Rueltineer 800: Lemp ar ae ry y NOTICE—To hee Pe SPECIAL cern; debts made by m hoff, after April 191%, “the = aioe en- General SPECIAL cern te ‘alciminere an Union No. 1. JOHN MARTIN Notice to All Union Carpenters The following rate vaupe has been to wae, 30, 1917 1, Jobbers’ of agreed upon: From May 10 65 cents r hour: from July 917, and thereafter. 70 cents per hour: all foremnen B cents per hour more than journeymen. Ed Melvin. representing genera! office "Gone ited Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joinerr of America. William M. vie. Pres. of Car- sventers’ District Council. Attest: J. W. Wiil- lames, Secretary. is) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY VP BLL PPL OP LA OI OP PAGE AND TAYLOR— aerrem | Building: store and offices; reasonable in price. Wtd.— Small. exchange resi- dence; cheap. 3937 West Belle. FLAT Wtd —Small, for equity in cottage: or will sell. Box 106 Jones, 4100 _Finney. DW E!LLING—For sale; 7-room brick; slate roof; 4348 Evang avenue. Barge for cash. J. Rothmacher, 2613A_ St. Vincent, LOT—For sale; Vinita park. 100x165: nicely located for Bungalow. Owner 4724 Newcomb lace. FARM Wtd.—With good near ony train or car lin lly firet eal er sn gg ag estate COA De Tonty, COTTAGE improvements. ne; reasonable letter. St. Loutse to Grow Vegetables. Whether they may or not the backyard gardens will flourish and the Post-Dis. patch Want column of “Seeds, Plants and Trees’ in the Big Sunday Want Directory will ald in filling some of the j | sardener's needs 9 Of AGE—For rent, desirable 8-room, hav- on |* St. Relatives and friends are in- J RESORT—For the summer, meal pereeenes cottage Box D-107, Post-Di ~'e Nooo te oe ; $300. Ho; erame iver: a or x D-254. Post. Dianateh, CLUBHOUSE—For sale or lease, ideal acreened clubhouse; Meramec River biuff, Diecke, Mo.; see this before locating. Box C-268, Post-Dispatch. ing large rustic of treplace and two anak ot screened porches; 25 miles out on Meramec River; bears invest! Box C-267. P.-D. FURNISHED COTTAGE—For 5 rent for sum- nae “ie rooms. Mrs. A. C. Lindsay, Iron- VRS the Forest House now for rates tor your memaer vacation. M. H. McC eCandives. | «. Vich SUMMER COTTAGES—For lease: on Mera- mec River, Bald pay near Eure Cc. J. HILL, 812 Peanut Y ee N ED COTTAG For rent for sea- son at Meramec Tesrace: ing "Fiael h and sege | 41 Mrs. }|_._ LOST_AND FOUND ae on ye oa Re Ra CINK BRACELET —[aet oa” Viretala Wal LOCK ET— Lost, pe aide: size ara diamonds on o other; reward. Seema a KEYS—Lost. key Sad on biac wre, Be Foy ear. Please noufy Village EDAL—Los old; reward ton bi. pond golds 8358R. MONEY—Lost, 2 i elmar Saturd t. oon Son Sh a Lost. B in ainvelope, roadwa Ww car. Brilliante: p a oo pee Black i Wlelandy un ack well- ward for return. 807 N indy tag te or camp site; 12 — eramec from st. vis: will sell? ific, Mo. _ (c8R RESIDENCE—Fo: r = furnished, beautiful, tInodern; in best part of Evanston, ll., overlooking Lake 5 Ah ny A with aie qarese: for uly and August. Box J-40 (62) DE LASSUS HOTEL—Buropean plan; Lassus, Mo.: will _—_ for business on or about May 15 Ry. -class ene and summer resort. SUMMEK HOMES—Beautitully located wa- acreage, é. » store, ter front lots. or (58° " Chautas ae on Mich. Write owner. prens 'F. Bowles, month or season. Clark, 2307 E street, Granite, City, ie Granite City 5 570J. lles from St. to rent. let me, +" 7. on you at once. Naumann, 1716 Tay. | lar av. Forest robs SUMMER RESORT—For sale; on State ae way; ‘arge house send unds: west on Trust Bide.. Grand COTTAGE—At at Phone Kinloch Ifyou have a 3 to age or club- house, aper lake B iver. “Tiee ul gro Wabash. saegenker A. F. Kloustermeyer, Wright J. Mo. rent: by week miles wrt a? 10 at om) “sale. CHAUTAUQ iA COTTAGE— Chautauqua, IlJ.; four rooms, with . ante connections: near auditortum: splendid loca- tion. WwW. Hittiard Rrighton. TI! (wa) CLUISHOUSE—ror sale, beautiiul, with 46 acres, on Gasconade River, 5 miles from R. R.; new buildings complete! furnished; fine fishing and hunting: an ideal club or Private resort. Call room 524 Boatmen’s Bank COTTAGES—Furnished, for six; facing ae mec River, at Meramec Terrace, on oe a ar by week, month or season; good water G. ‘Lobeck, 2817 Win- rch; boat. 2075L. © Jeadini popular- g 84, - s: has 19 beating. bath- ecat upper era- io. Write for. booklet. C. E ing and _ fishin mec at Cuba, Hart. prop. FINEST summer resort ) po el. a. : rke, rag with miles of large spring 40 acres land; half t tillable; Tine ! 1060; cash or month- topical, Turkey Ridge lent fam sonable rates; ay es trains. ay 35 ae a ens i4c fare; your patron- age icited ; now open; new management; beth ‘phones. CLUB SITE ON MERAMEC Nothing more attractive. Terms very rea- oom SHANTZ R. B. CO., 108 N. 9th st. Meramec River Camps We have for sale camp sites on the Mers- mec River, at Castlewood, on Missouri cific flroad. 8 miles west of Valley Park: gor, automobile road direct to prope. DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont. Los Se name on ne Lin- in } Beg ichtand._ Valier 3 Park, ‘Mo. ATHLE? Cc Pe LS—Lost, back way. . er. dell 1h22R CONSHOBILE — reward, e fur- nishing information "Lio to Tonation of Haynes vorstat car: light, x, without :0- ae gg ate license city license 15,062, libeonbie’ 8,644; cit Phone Olive oT fc) BAR PIN—Lost, diamond, in Famous-Barr or on Tth st. between Olive and Wash- ingten; phone Sidney 202 or Victor 9869; re- 0 Pope. 3 oti! ; is Eins. 2018 B ae ureday; 1d cor- ners; pe " money Ww a tneide; reward. urn Grand-Leader t- office. BREASTPIN— Lot, center: Ti nae t pesgpmmaas a aed. tin Sun- gener er. aC fudshe"eeees et _ ‘s1d-fash —_ Ange; eee’ ™m to to factory. Kine return to *t30 reward. 2107 Michigan. and receive ward. iNG—Lost, of ie waco CAT—Lost or ea 23. ie CASE Lost. at ols cus: Bin’ Math ween eckiona ane one large maie cat; black and white; return 50 Market. returning to 5519 remens ay. CUFF BUTTON—Lost: d: engraved A. M.: lost ra Cuban at Delmar and wie liton: ea DIAMOND ers finder fiease return — 5175 Lindeti_ s circus. Return to 414 4143 6 8. oimpton reward. BOG—Lost. sm email ) le, Saturday, t. white * roe: answers to name Trixie; reward. 8145 Clay. HOG—tTLaost. white it brown spot each car and rear of back; license 7348; reward. 2824 Parn som poodie, smal! wae short hair. on each ear: +, ge Return. er. child; re an 1 DOG—-Lost, white poodle. oung male: bow. a eenee gone about 2 weeks; rewar Forest DOG— Lort, white, cofler. 1744 lle rewa ; license 4 2192: reward. ard. 1438 ch poodie, Saturday morn- Fren : wit ive reward if Gog ie returned. A. Rettinger. R116A Morganford rd. BOG— Lost: [: white and brown; wire- f a Spunk; ard. oN Mines whit turn and hanes ool rowed; na sentione 03 4637 Washi bi. . , R t. aT: revord if votareed Lac etenah 3ION iat cre for gas chan- tent ame Cagt.5 00d ; uilivan. ond Broadway car, Satur- | Ps PAY ENVELOPE— Elizabeth Campbell, Washington av.; FHOTO-—Lost, and oble reward if returned to ‘IN—-Lost, chain and cross PIN—Lost, pearl sunburst pir it center: between April 26 and 2 Grand 2772W FIN—Lost. lavender with pearis: yes aoe ae reward PIN— Lost. ~ 9 and Mullan y and 16 say, ward. Phone 8 aphy y ana i th PIN—-Lost, =r 7 sha l with two hearts containing set = Wool worth’s reward. 4 , . to 6761 Wise and receive a POCKETBOOK— Lost, on . eo. Wednesday, oocket boo pew oo - 810 Fullerton 4 Bidg. . . POCKETBOOK—L st; Ay pe nk RB Toe 32.25; on returned to ise ey in need, please -Dis c + , ‘ . Soper, and receive remers: Phone Beaton 1 “ RING—Lost; ogy ee eS mond setting: — 1 Hamilton, Olive betw Bidg. and 5912 Bartmer RKRING—Reward for re stone on on Belfast, Ireland. Phone orest Park bi 8628 F ROSARY—Found on 80th #t.| call 4a07A Gaae tlernan. ga IE BEADS—Lost wold Tink; ae wet pane ae, seat iat c ward if soturned to Lewis Loepte Chippewa. TOURING CAR—Lost: information ws wom to the recovery 1917 Ford touring which from Broadway “and Olive. live Agri = Re il ee ment double coll sp re small fe seo uge, t GMBRELLA—Lost; i # gilt Wednesd mont Ties UMBR — Last. Union, “7 ty or Skinker rd. = ee UMBREL LA—Lost lady's gold banales % Bs m0 wg St. Louis VANITY 0 t; ver; containing $10; ye ayo WA 5 orl crepe service car, ag Goodfellow; reward 4809. MONEY—Found, on Hodi morning: 800 Found Bureau PHOTO F N— ound. tes The persistent canvasser ing personality wins and ‘ders in spite of rebuffs, Post-Dispatch Help Wanted when looking for new lines. use him to dispose of the plant? Phone your want. or Central—or leave your the nearest druggist. ee WASHIN GTON ° Coe v7 ‘ NA GRMN oh MRI ties 3a ART ice Bl NMG RANEY Siting ? Reta RL oth ee ete tee oo teen EN emey a weed

Page 42

‘ ce ee ed eee Soe a Pe, Cea Eee | ae 2B GREATEST WA Proportion to popu THE WORLD. More "Want" MEDIUM IN ulation Gos any other metropolitan newspaper on ys Sunenellicumnaaadiion pene ——————= MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES no TTR PB. BEAUTIFUL diamond rings on weekly pa ments. Aldore Jewelry Co., 218 ALLS made waterproof: teed. &. J. Brauch Painting €o., ton; a 9014 t— (99) we make wine dow screens wy - oo entire bouse re | SR eons: oe guaranteed. Lindell 1 El pay be h. t wi of oo —— ro cash pr ter vanes Des s mpectety m licensed 8. oth, sianty post, “(€100} ar naa repaired; for quick service on vour instantan eons” a or lmar arpened and P wa call. Peterson, 4446 Garfield. Mr 1 ite ° nney. ropair water Cc ired; elmar A work Gone; | 80 repairing ntin Ma one. ing, a bear vers very done. wa ten Tierno fo pa a one — ry get , Feice*- “gg tory repairs, ge = can Ob over noenrs a. ae do staining: = “ tae are, a ee - STORAGE AND MOVING —__ SHLKIRK'S build ii oP howseholt gnede, tee See MS; Storage eee move, store or ar St cutter: pricee able: service | ei Pee tion auapanes prices Sonatmabaes FF nin ogy timates given. Delmar BONDED WAR OUSBE— ic Furniture and Storage Co., ee a lin; tral 4863. advanced when desired. ms BE a pM — seh Salo satner, ‘4 1A Cote Or liante, ae ng or q SIDE Moving an ane at.; “ese ~ ge nter: hea s.s44~Auto or wagon: by load or FI aw Sepnicure in exchanne: mone: e. a E218 Gi Gravois, { _— ir vorvi that cou counts. hy. ge Co. « gearantes ' Boe yr: ~ Fry “in a ofaget® b service noney noed on stor- e guarantee . Bonded W > 5 421R. Olive 3 SPDOIA L NOTICD. nal Heights is able t¢ give yo by load or contract to do ur mo deltyer the goods. idney Liss Vi n r BE. Bingaman, Ce experien Fara ‘Tinde a i2 BWaston. OP) indell ; NG, work reasonable. INTING—#8c or foot end wu n Hart, 85 wen eon Cc ee O761L, (c) chimneys clegned. cov - nteed repaired; water, proofing: * r . LA iatrel CO. brass, copper, silver ple ensetenss chande- refinished to N c88) ad Well vals potter “ ge Fe Broadway: ies | Fx r aunéry ty to the El ot hand ity _hote aL EF oy: » ea- ¢) ’ ey 8 ae DOF OET nd jobber. 8140 §£ Jeb ke. Victe Doms TRUSS HOLD RUPTURE! specialty of fitting trusses, ab- rie oro gtocks Lt eg etc,; ldg.. broadway | or specis a4 abl ela pa re in eee PRINTING — ADDRESSING Rage i er 4 "et Bia ee 8s Fine at Bisa both: phones. ae AND CARPET MAKERS “eo ei oteles al errs wenvis ary _ eae tae sbany #008 eth sen made, any 0 ee Mts. Co. $1 35 Olive. Bomont Bs FN HARMS HUG GOT yeahs weaving oe e a he ae ape ington aY., east indy bee ate WALLPAPER CLEANING, "To. ANGING done reasonable: “elso a boa ond & Delmar _ 8676L. cleaning. Mac Delmar 4404X.. - CL LAN! G x Lindell 56098. ER, dacoreler and clean- rton av. cleant 4 F Seance ara ranteed. ‘ LOOKT Pa han work guaran arentesd. free done reason ble. nand. Lindell 8570R. uinting, very, rea: we pain ine? ell Tyler B by eaning ioe your paper ee pan oN biti Bell av.; Central 9408R. rompt. Mason ros., em sth ee a do — mye i daa se man ‘rod. 236 "ah r LY satienaate 5 tree. 5 Piero etonable. eiaaere Kin- rol oe Comoe: | en workmansh D fusts : Decorator, o780 Washingto on. AP Gleaning; whe years’ experience; re- uced s to rty owners, McGuire m 7T0X, c and up: choice selection ©. 2 1917 sample books. For up; c ae oe 0. . Be ‘ afa tTeas uD; > ‘s lmar "S107; "Forest cosi.© “eA oat erry all Paper ané Pain Co. ; p Ke. us @ ear a © ised Hodiamont av. x tag re) ispea J h Gone, im le eatin: ites per Se BE sabe neers we ‘gapey 2 “4iS4" Ashland, i work Pi ING— . B00 work gt guaranteed. Charies” Tepe 1713 O’'Fe oes (a) ALL eirEk And paint Bester "Fine Rent wages: athe pees pered for obeys i X,2, be 9 Llngel and Ra Cg first-class hy 1118A ON, yo ad ety 8 ; cleaning av. Central mestenteet © gone Lingo (04) use Cleaning Co., cleaners of ing: wail and apeciaity: 2 oy u guaranteed. ay gg’ Tyler 1 : waive 708. = aaa patnting, cleani plasterin granitoiding, tuckpointing. rooting. gutt or: ine. carpentering, general neues repairing. xpertence saves you Jconomy y Co.. thc West Pine bi. re new "bea 1; No ere; - San Gel ian don’t nat t reference, sfac hon" absolutely guar. 2a Bye , not once, but a me. Keer onde cise oat seiLeE on, Serene 83 AND Sere. HEAVY HAULING tor any" urpose. QUA of AA Kinde BOAT, ANE i, es LEONORI STORAGE storage of proof Fe nays Bs eto.; move, Kk, ee a Tether ttaint rae Stat" sat Fr FC. BAKER bsg New fireproof warehouse; available for movi | packing, shirt ing. 26 id Bo" furniture {n exchange ing. . 20 Franklin av.; Central 6112, mon service » piano Bo- (088) FREIGHT FORWARDING ‘ Aa fu matt 7 4 oe lot ._houashold Cal Lou ithipping enc STOVE REPAIRS ve ° ~~ el et FPR OTESSIONAT ADJUSTMENTS — COLLECTIONS aN EN & SN co Bonded, Erinn igi Bony t References Here ane’ in Any frade 2189 ILWAY? HAN B Bins HONE CLIVE 2 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Ord. lege me. d pension Pe ot rar ly nttomfied to; cr nae ioe tree. ary SATISFACTI forma: * CaS On maarumeees: St en Sox |? C-50 st. Diep =. oS as LAW legal patter: a4 attorne ail courts; co collections, °) nable:. ptt Mk, eves: ‘a Ch Butte ‘ AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING acpounting Dis. ACCOUNTANT—Desires public work; experienced. Box C-198, Post- DANCING PRIVATHE dancing lessons; 4415 Wa latest dances, guaranteed in six 4800. ier. private. ee a ot & aes PRIVA ternoom ad PP = mG and by a pgintment. Sail or ee or Bomont 2099 or mitral isis ary) he VATE hour; latost ‘poattivel no failures; eldeat tT ocheol, 1BOL Lat 5 oe . (203 mpton H * ar ey and. Thu ay eveutnas: open ali surmmer ; shestrie fans; best instructors. Buck- n &D er. c62 ‘IONAL, Dancing I ag ee 2ist an Olive; dancing ureday, aturday and ms al evening; lessons every afternoon and even YOU can dance free to Cave Hal usic at the So, lad tes ana offve. ay ~ Py ee dmission, gents ton a t . at esies po pial bette ry erat ee i DENT! sTs . — _ DETECTIVES co TROTIVE—Bit. : and ee and errettanhiss Spedicine DE Tee mer shadow gating, locates — crecy; gon ltati nn ° Lindell ie: “MISS JAGKSON Detective lady; plowing and investi- thorou ion ae “ coemete connaen rences furnis) bandel ell Y 4108. wy els ova Delmar DRESSMAKING oe MILLINERY DRESS BR—Children’ work ® special. MAK a exceuent d 80 mpl Be th evel $2. "Say, n suits; automatic r ; Box ase P ok caclioted -Dis G—By competent dressmaker; ‘gowns or or surminer dresses; véry reason- Tindell pie Lin nee 4 scoting done at New Bazar, Tee Olive -of-towh orders pouclis: RY taught in six w pgsitt secured. Loot inate store, 404 fy. Gr rang FASHIONABLE dressmaking ani tailo ng; silk ouits, pretty summer dresses; vj Eret-clase rk: agements by the fa fase! 4580. LADIES" su ste Rag IP wagve oan first- class orin o on our . Brugge dies’ vane ° dat Dein 1 Sar coat sults p. Summer — made, remodeled, t r, ~ ub. Gar: | $r Ladies Tailor®, S607C Olive. Phone indell 5. TATTING V Wtd.—To do tatting. Mra. Wall, av. HEMETI gy oa AND PLEATING Somstitch! ard while wait. rdeon an urst pleating: latest (cBO) uttonholes and puttens; wo Becker's, 819 Wash on, ee pg oy and ae ne hy Soles es pein tetas eh = ST LOUIS SCHOOL OF See pees and Ly nghen 427 N. Euclid av., Tel. Fo orest 998, man agement, Miss Ashelm of New tailoring fanc makin » RRISTER'S Ladies’ Tailoring College ESTABLI +f 1804. ones ave 5 eae Pik: kind in th the’ ® stp dressmaking A Bg phone ay penmeerrea, Y mame jorshen sae ere 5 aca ee ) | REMOVED by by Srve-pesdie er: quis styles: anteed. ot er aS el MEDICAL FITS—1I “eared my da ahter covery; particulars "Tren. Island av., Milwaukee, Wis. —My rheumatism: found remedy. 43 _N. Buclid, St. Louis, Mo. _ OUNG wotnen needing ‘help peters and dur- 5 Py nement find ass Ht nce at the St. s Maternity y Fiespital. 1 ton bi. po Wasning. TH EATRICAL — AIRDO ME—Fo: tion South Side; bullt ast ear went seats 1000: very reasonable. Box L-1 Post-Dis. {c) 01 tDOME—For sale or lease, fully equipped city 10e show; very good this show has been tn tion er eame management for or we operate an bake aoame or win er “ome: 200, 2.7. connection with R., and vaudeville; nts, Belmont departme Schoo ee 1912. BEN ~~ ae ty a by” n. aE CABARET SINGER Wit —At “i ones in letter. Lock oifee. ti CHAS. A ONDON CARTER, more acta workin packings: fee. le = =a 605 Mt. ‘Phan ai othe of rience and influence ou you wish to get into js acts are on every cir- in this country: many in other countries, Gait afternoons or evenings. American Annex otel. CHORUS GIRt, S—Vor Delmar Garden cab- earet; call at 3909 Delmar, 10 o’clock Man- day mornin A. A, Appler. (c) , | Stars Wrd. —With good voices, for a, WN ote show. Call Sunday, 1 p. m. 2821A ve ast. LL teach you the show tines t “ aman "Saaeedh; ty be rth mo Post- “Di a.. LADY on MAN a —Wor character hit; road company. Phone Grand 1826, eae nd ability and refinement for co 4 Sis rf that ae vaud tf act -24 t-Dis atch. ini e AC el machine; both. 8 angle airons r sale ‘has outside shutter, operators for screen; very cheap. ood, for e day EET Box rate Post-D a teh ROU iIND—Ww td. - ae will J. rtin Fas mbu PIOTURE ants 8 oF Out of city. iy? McPherson. PICTUR rch aT NEIGH sale; ween condition. I LER Duss and sells ladles and y orm streé even * 2 Olive st. sito ai wae ing n led Lice Cy os Powers 6 AT ar SLIDES—For_ arnival, now showing at Whit- PIANIST —Also drummer who, wavs cello or cabaret. for PICTURE _— 5: 120 be Sam, oe ent Wilee song 8 By ot ‘Star ** *“*America”’ and others. A. Louis. \ for ic. wants agent; shows, concessions, ae helpers. attractions, etc. IsT—Wants situation pictues , snow or me wind instrument; — and ani. classical: nonunion. MeiT6, »-D. PIANO PLAYER ay place in gs; theater or d os Gail Forest rae PIAN T—Sit. as vianist and drummer, sate ow ho dance or parties; reasonable. machine, hes al pome. F. B. Kuhn ‘international if “3 A: PICTURE SHOW—Up-to- ar ~¥ be town of m. my . vn rh 8. ay rs t. oar work; union, Forest 8 PIANO sven td.—And lady singer, in 1800 Morgan. A Lyne 4° CHINE —Yor 4 ; now nni ow 15 ac ount of sickness. ox M- bs H ME—F or sale, one, double; some exit lighte, or office screen, some Daint- ed decorations, ass front and doors, swinging hinges, partition with exits, sadam 8, ER Wtd.— Also. » about 800 opera Huds scripts, and yn, 4 : wor Bol 441 5 for Ww » JOHN F. re nd Well sville, Mo, oe Rees ACTS written to fit you; to- day and tomorrow l write you a ne 94 le act for $5 and guarantee it to an you can get elsewhere for It will clean up on any bill and make good for a big-time aa Oday and tomorrow only at this price. reese ‘Landon Carter, ote OLINIST—Desires werk i picture Ww or Sanco an furnish et. st. “40, ost- IOLIN, piano, good © aan usic dances, Vaudeville, cabaret; popul sung wi h orchestra; a Smaitted if baaired. cha PLA vised. a le, re- rea- erie A iten, confidential; érum; singer, Wanted, fits. one t spots ott oh has. Berkell, Louis, Mo. around 8st. Lo La Salle Hotel, tel, Be ST. LOUTS CALLTUM LIGHT. Single and dissolved stereopticon moving picture machines, with stereopticon attach- ments and for sale; lar assortment of peatures and ahert-eudiect films and other “tan ydrogen furnished f n an or | Seige con and moving cture nes; stereopticon views put a in lectufe sets parts of the world; mi oe ier elnnt with calcium balis, fancy solo living ew Rhy htomime; tree ngs. 516 este eared ny ~~ —_ a. _ sevice! AND stase s pei wo ging 8° Wetanton ame Freeh. Sng R ei Sage fog lad y pr woul aa English privately Fost Dispa PROTA “drawing. qatimating mathe- matics; slide rule calculations; iploma ik- sued. Maack’s Academy, 1742 Chouteau, (99) PERSONS wishing instructions in designing and cutting of men’s garments communi- cate with me; desire to organize vines imme- diately. Box C- Post-Dispatch. FREN . er een Portuguese, Russian and ber! ht; we teach lan- them well. Mod “anguages. and and Tndell. Shean UN d.—Or yoeug women, to be- come expert , andine ech ne operators; 2 to 8 months’ & — course; War op¢ns mary siti Brown's Business Coi- font Olive BOoO, Central 4453. ed AN neglect ins es dow d w estate tatochoe: h, mathematica. referred, whe Box F-7 chool 6 adel education can te ter sag com ORT ase and c uble lessons, to ae bust. 2, is Hun x tat! ——— 2 er eee ee “ACCEPT ONE OF THESE POSITIONS We have calle for our trained stu- Be to fill these pastsone: cretary to e6., Sqnegrephars and Pa lalesmen (expert work). (branch house). A] you can start Mcnday. BaCWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 6 Schools in St. Loute. OLIVE 6550. CRNTRAL 1463. ‘oete Absolutely Nothing to Investigete.. 4,500,000 READERS! ———— b imple dis- 2 Lepeo, BOS » iin rom SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. —E INSTRUCTION COMMERCIAL ART TRAINING. We have evenin Rog covering Cartoon- ing Poster Design Ra ger and Mage- zine illustrating. Sinorou practical in- struction Pig money, athe Pah! in demand Don't drudge a enroll rue ERREN RET INSTITUTE, Christian ML. of Pine st. Open on Monday, Wedne _ Friday evenings, _ SPANISH SUMMER COURSE SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Now is the time to enroll Wer © our Spanish wa 24 859) couree, nnia DERN SCH 2712 ay and OF LANGUAGES, YOUR OFPGRTUNILY A position waiting foe you—prepare! The Government needs you for phic and on work. We place you in the business ~ | panBhe WRASSE Pico § COLL EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN. BOYS ACCOUN TA NT—Experie need, ¢ a mg vers time: rates reas 7, ont Dispatch, ACCOUN T—And office man; broad ex- perience in cred te, Ra ections; age 26; now Boe Betie,, desire ange: best references. hs SP UNTANT desires position where there 4 chanoe for promotion; éxperienc dithcult problems: ca le of correspondence; scientific saleasman- arate ‘She vance aged fi of SEES: ; of go appearance: - re AD WK ER—Sit.: fetter, sulenmany + salesman; experi- enced. Box C-4 ma - TI able. “Bor (7) fiat ve, eerer es one vy ee en erences, N ee ‘ young tan, 80 years racticing law now, in city and has last 7 years wpuls like low : ern, either as their attorney. oF y responsible sition. Box D 7 PAINTER a —— i will az ob out of tow Cc Bi HELPER—Youn ng man, hon- est, reliable. wants work in pair sho OP. | 4 where there is chance to perfect himeelt: firs class diiver and worker; will start for small wages, roforenuss Box C C-208, p BAKER—Sit. “ Pgs re allround; city Or country. Steln, & Labadie, BAKER—Sit. by & ee 004 first hand. Box C- 45, Post-Dis BAKER—Sit. ), ar w ay oa gs Boilers. JOLLA’ N Gar. with high- A roll or contract; terms APER HANG ants worm: aaa ge or real agente: first-class work Eo 8. 7 PAP R NGER, painter, > ad cleaner, eo pairer and refinisher and general u ities man wants position by some ae otel or apartment house. Box D-l Post ASTEBOY—Wants work: call'‘or m av. PASTRY ASSISTANT—Sit ; experienced, re- Hable, 1881 Market, Madtwon Hotel. Cen- tral 7808. Ream 208. PLASTERER—Sit. Employment wanted any kind. 20 years’ periencs; will work cheap. 1906 Hebert. PORTER—Sit.; first Class porter in garage. Bomont te, colored man as an 3 n i's Dee dey. atdsene’ vy fetter only. A. 3001 ‘haston. cork eeenta a of hale K—BSit.; anyone ait aeneh aay Poors sich, ™ sft, 4080 Kk. ored eats ; ‘plain cook- #417 Whittier, re a be family; experienced West Belle pi. | p x vs funchroom: no festnereant.” iii COO di tea rooen? neat, coe ae SWE tment or ete ee: _ ins oF outside work; B06 wend wanes wages meres: DRESSMAKER—Sit. by : bl good erence. day; Benton ing, alt Phone Ling gga le; fo? : quel ; experienced. West elie: PORTER—Sit. : colored: best references. GIRL-—5 Ida, R r = kind of excavating; yun [ey _ $66 Heber midd ease oT and vegr- * ane would e position on a private oi pare good recommendations. at Ameri ®, honest, 2 ~ gardener n pee place fenoe; references, enewering ears’ exper . kindl 2 Box C-103, Ble ate & by ‘experienced, Box OT RrERiC AIT clerk; best references. ptt N—Sit. by colored as eee 2 man; willing worker. Bryant, Lin- dell wir Ousetnan or porter; 1069. and white: fhctary or office; references. Bex M- "238 Post-Dispatch, LATHERS Site, by two; ready to work. Der. where, *. if fSereeneee steady wie y rye MACHI NIST—Sit. by all-round machinist who ould five to do factory repairing: | am ox_D-174, Post-Dis, FT yam TO by all-roun automeciie d ike to tak es ee wants position at machinery; has 2 years’ experience. Box D-10, P.-D.A} N—Sit. on private pace at lawn and mar x an ox 28. R— . , new and repair wor 1 1042. steady and industrious, Box _D MACHINIST—Sit. by young man: ach wor mechanic who take charge o arden. John Ehiers Lafayette. (2) MAN--Young, Sd age = ar work of any v ispatch. i Seek or orter middle- LINOTYPE OPHRATOR—SIt.; Ww regi Forigiare’ 4014 Evans. Linde gy eX BS at general m in tool work. few autos; prefer ony party. Box D- 184, Post-Dispatch. “ ost- colored: 7 house eins ee ; experienced: wages; and yard work: room A iv > references. “(815 Berlin. sober, 45; attend lawn ae nfs Cana work ground 3h Pos piace cé wanted Post- Spateh. “ay N—Yo wane. gr. 26. with Rood eouention, wants _ afternoons from i. ref- nees furnished. Box wes Post. st Dis, TEN OBIE by hid Sie-aged, snager tor or retail grocery, city or Natty. pe Post- h, 8 was AN years ath married; expe- rienced oat a Mh wy can show re- its; furni efere Forest 5147J. “4 suit married, ath small family; @® care 0 ountry tna s. Cal P2050 Spri A would | ikke to for house and w “experieticed th in i —Sit.; handy: arts motors, plu ing, etc.; married, sober and reliable; erences. ‘Box M-10, Post- -Dispatch MAN—Sit., panty repairing, painting. paper hanging, pipet tigy wiles ESweree fur- c saan w steady y Me driving Dodxe car. A ork, mb- ref- —— as helper on ; wants stead Ellis, 014A MA t.: PA route ; g£00d reference. ensin ihteligent man 4 office experi- excellent reference. AN—Sit.; handy active, with elling. ~ {i a ost-; ispatoh. wae with horse: ro permanent po- sition, rivate place: ‘12 years present nee: $25 mont . Thomas, 5014A Kensing- ton. MA AN AN ND WI FE—Siis.. oung couple: Chr tian: man as chau nag te ell. 4 house firat-c oountry home pre Vietor 221iL. 2 al st AN—Sit.; 21; desires position with some small business concern where he can ad- vance misagert: i present employed; office experienay Mg ish good references. Box Post-Dispa. MAN—Sii, aaa 8 h fluently. ain rt in Monto nts position man: Wou a we a to other a. AN ous. ait nele,. over middl poultry Ins ies “general wor A t—3 ‘ome piace; e y Wate ier inal AN—TYo ng. a@iy experience at ge Rg eg OR ere ability ho baron Ba “Di can ore good Poset- tch at ae ce mS he ; r ober and reliable: re F nj i. Bigs N—Young, havin . i chanical ig. having : ithes aris a wit geome concern where his Soa esired: Rive Saksinet je 2 unee. ibe aa wok Baepes peo a Wg Boz Aco ° fren 8 iah and pe rs experience | F D- oughly i. i in oil rman Sra i 7 ma aoa and ite ertans pane Bg or the efficiency of your Soetere: ct otaan ben no i cause one be gre al wis. Bomont 455W new work of PLUMBER —Sit. ; itoonged ; __ Jobbing; first-class, 1 Lindell 1 3555R. PLUMBER—Sit., from | property owner; sonable, 2817 Stoddard st.; Central O716x. PLUMBBER—SIt.: wants work fst, provgrty Ck cet reasonable. Delmar by ncoyered man f° ae ft PORTERS 6 ee Y store; r; li Bomont eet aR. edenees iy PRINTERSOIE: 20 years rece. business ri ling, estimating, su serinten Tin hes olty or Southwest, "Ses t C- rea- ALE AN ae Be line. Box D-222, Post-Dis OALESMAN-—Sit.._ 7. years old perienced sales eur or Grives: best_ references, “Victor 221i h. FRAGT Arse Bx. ye ee oO A PIRES JUNE 1. DPR? BOX F- 136, POS PORT “DISPATCH. cSSMAN—Sit. by experienced. capable, good, allround =e. ; moderate salary. Box C- So Post-Dis»atch. office SALESMAN—Sit. married man, 27, with of road experience. Box EALESMAN—Sit. salesman; 80 Bhat or em Seat reputation; with automobile. x p28. Post-Dis atch. ALBSMAN-——Who has sold city retail drug trade for last five years. wishes position. Box C-211, Post-Dis ALESMAN—Sit. ; = Fi i years foré Spealtion as traveling eferences as to ability and rs) rn te D-265, Post-Di tech, N—BSit.; city, Sore years of years re expert "sence can aco- ence} dainted w th grocer trad D-180, Post-Din my aesire ESMAN—Sit. by salesma — yo ling A Opbing trade; a posit week and commissi references gives Box. . Post-Dis, AN—#8it.; desired with relia le hous4 A to work cit eee ber «@ | of ref- furniture manufacturin erences Box D-240, gk thy CL man, age 22. .. 4, desires eenlopment sa! ee D-210, Pos ispat Inspector and utili in electr best of refer- work b TUCK POINTER—W rah. ladders. Brown, jets iCcCK POINTRR—Sit. ladders. 5368A Patton. TUCK POINTING, brick jobbing, wanted. F. Huber, 1508 Salisbury. AGON WOOD WOR N. sition in some uasy Ne. og trade well. 5249 Na Fel. WATCHMA N—Bit. A phage as with togts: 8 ty ae BR. driv youn in ki Bo a“ F-2 * c o ployment; furnis Sera one & YOUNG M 8 n to . a c ® a in sma wus Bor RL—Sit. nousewert, cAty Lane, references: Write Paulfns colored a i ye s-. work aaa common w 4 t nente or re ér go home at night. i= oR—F t. ' HO “ap we eih a Cora Kratech, Walke & UU sat with vein ‘old of work; Walau ill a Sf@ y opie: y y fe a by oni; tine, cook da = ete aie by an aged widow -f r BOUGsS agabrances, iy or motheriless h xy re: } fern 6 old. + Ti, care 1 ddie-se0 rr “pettable. bed ot laundr ae fre ment TIS" ot ath, ee ‘irst-c ae a. eae L UND Mic ea *~ 4 BUrsd: L Een to assist in housework. ae “4 ngleton. by neat, refined -_— iret.a: write or ant , | La coed ~~ A. nee 3

Page 43

w* J ... ~~ % . - few days a week. : , ee for ol ws "thay would - midé ‘ apartments; ¢eom- in is at x a * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SREATER, ANT EMUN DY SEE NOP So _SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WANTED—-M EN. & soYs) > White, to care for children NURSB—Sit. by oa Ao speatth, ~ Ai Aslan someg NURSE Ss finement: house Sack cluded: “for con oe saacanetie ‘oud r mensd mes jady. willing tg ah eer gee ae well trained; ces. t, enced, deal oompatan with invalid o ehild; for 6 ing to g°o Cook, wi a be Bie bok Post. Dee swe oa 3 = Belle; Lindell 2281 pl Rd ys sowi n we 1 RE, . eolonet ored, Lindell SEA MSTRESS—SIL.; experienced dreesmak- er; wil) go out “py day; phone Delmar SMIPSING CLERK—Sit. experience in ship- te and m ; reference, Hox -Dispatch. TTER—Sit. by experien ; steam water heatin 4 in or out td city. Post-D : aud ho D-1 t.; 5 years’ RAPHE xnowrietae of bookkeeping. Linde HS it, by expert; 10 years’ experience; desires extra wor x to Go at SNOGHAPHER BIL good beginner; wishes permanent a can give ‘Bond references. Box D-140, Post-Dispatch. nen ent to work at home; 3 experience; t of reference. - een, wanted; thor- book keepi ; pemmee at porary. ‘rorest 200 ra NOG ER—Sit.. and ener assistant; 8 y ears’ oxberten: best of neces: state sa C-it4, Post-Dis. SFENOGRAPHER—Desires po m in smal ce; al en be bookkeeping. 1 Post-Dis ate ne years’ ae Box oughly experienced lady: ent or tem nee. R. rance He fo mM .., is atch. x SORAPH PHER—Sit.: experienced, amy gaay unemployed no bookkeep! TE ~ + M-280, Post-Dis, OGR PHER ait by good inner: willing wo wrostier’; best references. Box M-215, STENGGRAPHER—Bducated, neat, accurate aay, s’ experience, desires perma- year tion; nominal salary. Forest 46323. OGRAPHER—Position by young lady" yearn’ experience in legal, bank. ‘!nsur- and general lines: Al references; rea- . Rox C-170, P is. | RIENCE SIRST CLASS TOUCH O x BLLENT _F REYERENCES. NOGRAPHER—Sit. by efficient: general office woman and assistant bookkeeper: mow temporarily employed; - mecurate work with cons annon, ary SHannon TYPEWRI gy Ae wanted, 19. Be be, done at home; aie * ay, gxvepienced wom- ces. Box C-130, Post-Dispatch Olive. . on Wednesday — any, lease call or write $. Jefferson, 34 floor. 10-year-old child wishes din- ing room and amber work in boarding neu a: "Sox D. -238, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit.; young woman wants work Miss Chambers, Bomont 2056. OMA —Wants cleaning by the aay: good ref ces. Ring Bomont 2064W com Ww OMAN—S ae b x Mobs. st- MAN,Sit. aS olderty. Spmpe : day. SS TT jon or atch. roe oe the day; house Cleaning; 287 Ww. »¢ col Mon- noe Sndell 4076, "Dent colored, any kind Y Bomont 2256W. _ ee nd Tee a 2918 ‘Peatalonsi. lass jaun- N—Sit. colored, as first-c ee & Tuesday. ee and eatin” be & woman a children; do home. 6906 BAKER—Third-band; day work, 4112 ae BARDEN Golered: g004d location. 1027 N. Vandeventer. ane. a B % t n ;_ references. Katherine me Wash 3) HANDS—And pply ny mci Planing Mills Co., B aed { HANDS —Aop tomer a | Pane 8516 areal DL Maplew (ei Benton 800. BENCH work; ex. (c at io on ay pe ne Glass ‘and Mir BVE stead Brass SL okobastart work. Address Ok! malery * o start. curate he fisures. Box } Flic, BILL AND STOCK CLERK— rceggthanen billing; state tyne, *sperience . Box Dis. BLACKS Suir a t once, ly or write. A. Kelll Carlyle, IIL BLACKSMITH AND HBLPER—Merchan Ice and Coal Co., wagon shop, 1417 cites." tan, Central ak. do tool sharpening, at Falling 8 r Springs TIL East St. Louis Stone Co., yey Boni East St. Toute, “tii? (c LT AND RIVET MAKER—Experien for Acme machine. American Bridge 1014 8S. Vandeventer. 0. eokkeeper, stat bank, state age, references. or hon D-138, Bost-D patch. BOOK KEEPER—Experienced, who can 0 erate typewriter rapidly and manage er salary: xive refer- Box - aeheDge o 21 35 a — i. necessity; give references and first letter; replies owner Box L-148, Post- -Dispatch. BELT SARDBR Han d; de sa enced; furniture factory. 1000 N. ep te eg he grey man preferred must be goo ae ay an; state sal- ary vexpected, ox D-249, Post- tapatch BOYS—1439 N. 48th st. (od BOY—For flower store. 4882 Delmar BOY—Errand boy. A 118 Vine. BOY—About 17 years. 950 Goodfellow. BOY—Small. Louts Busch, 614 Pine st. eacaee “cork in srug.s store. 2001 Cherokee. BOY—Str willin ne, Xe learn electric trade. _ Apply 1104 Pine, Monday, before 8. (c) BOY—17 years old, to learn candy making. Apply Herz-Oakes, 512 Locust. (c) gO gw boy to we baker trade; ag board an OBesd | wages mien Cottage av.(c ‘-BOY—To work. dr rox ay hours; ood pay. Fe ae ead ‘Anton BOY—For light errands, $4 a weal: white or colored. 920 Pine, room 208. BOY—To work in drug store: 3156 Shenandoah. BOY TO RUN BRR ANUS. — or 17 years =. 815 N. 8th st. Smiss BOY—To do light work = —" bind good wages to start: chance for advancement. Call ayman Building, 2117 nklin av. c2 BOY—Or man to deliver and assist in store: will give home r ore 10 a m., unday or . acher, Wheaton Pe ry e. I to run si- on- 8th Cc —Good, 16 ye old, as collector in BP inns — gy house and for genera! office ov, salary $385 Beg month; address in own han writing: va experience and state if liv- ing witb Darents. Box L-97, Post-Dis. (c) BOY—16 pom old; one small for his age; live at home: no bad habits; one willing to work and not play: good chance for advance- ment , wary, : ee — = — Addresa own handw v ins elephone number. Box L-06. Post-Dispa 5 aa 16 years ms in large office; if ou are looking for a position where you will have an opportunity to get a good busi- ness sducation and chance to advance, an- This is a splendid chance to will lead to some- per month. Box N_OFFPR P ERMA- Post-Di OY—OFFICH Say" MENT EMPLOTMENT Ww DESIRABLE APPLICANT. PLEASE CALL MONDAY AND BRING YOUR REFER- ENCES. ATLAS POWDER Co., 1401 WRIGHT BLDG, BOYS 14 to 18 years; light factory work. DAY- LIGHT PLANT, Park and Dolman. (c) BRUSH HANDS—tTwo, at once, for automo- bile painting. Kranz Carriage Co., aro) Gravois. Pee BUNDLE BOYS—Swope Shoe Co.. Olive __10th. ane “Burners for Enameling Plant *Experienced men for burning kitchen uten- sils, etc.; first-class: no others need apply. Apply Enamel Plant, Crunden-Martin is. Co., n. w. corner 2d and Gratiot. (c60) BUSSBOY—White: board and room furnished. Apply Exchange Restaurant, National Stockyards. East St. Loul (c) BUTCHER—To rent shop in connection witn _ grocery; fixtures installed. Delmar 1274R. BUTLER—First-class; references required; call Monday morning. Apply 3263 Haw- thorne bl! oo CAN MAN—Experienced, to set dies and do general factory work: must be steady and sober worker: state on and panty ex- pected. Box D-148, Post ispatch INET AR BRS cinetis Sash and Door Co., 1206 8. Vandeventer av CAPINE MAKER—Kaletta Statuary Co.. 8717 California. (c) CAMP COOK—7300 Manchester; woman pre: ferred. Murphy Contracting Co. tc CARD Rag! Mlg gg: «gy TO -eaataan ccha _§00 N. Broadway, 2d CARPENTERS—Nonuwunion. 8515 CARPENTER—Nonunion, for repair work; state age and experience. Rox F-7, P.-D. CARPPNTER—Nonunion: good wages for active man. Bomont 1525. 1024 Cardinal. CARPENTER—First-class, "gna or Mon- day morning. 1127 Pine st CARPENTERS—Two; nonunion. Call to- day. Apply 10 o’clock, 1402A Montrose. CARPENTER—To give price on altering store; open today. 5177 Easton. CARPENTER—Good nonunion repair ma good pay; call after 1 p. m. Sunday. 1453 N, Garrison av. CARPENTER—For repair OE bapa day. Easy work: four-day job D-170, Post- ispatch. Clayton. L week. 2223 Franklin. McCabe- BOY—Over 16, to learn trade. Powers Carriage Co., 1217 N. Broadway. a ee Y¥—For errands. Apply at ee 405 Equitable Bidg., 6th and Locus OY—Strong. with experience i general work. Call liquor house, 508 N. 24. (c) BOY—Paste boy; must be experienced. 3535A Iowa. (c) BOY—-To work in drug store. 14th and Mad- son. gg, | Sone og wort, in sign shop. 1003-1005 BOY Tp woes around factory; colored. Ap- ohr- er, Broadway and Hickory. oi Da in drug store; day work. 918 N._ Taylor esday Peari FN omg t. middle-s ah of en a omg BR dest ralie~ eo refined, — aa keep e for cen Delmar 3850J. 7 any aa cooking also: Rood won, Vibe N net, SE office , iuadle-aged: ~ ag ish-speaking few neurs } every Mrs respectable woman for @ Post- Dis. —Sit. for “= 2 ice work; . ®4 i. AAS f OF GS eneed, desires position Grand fice Ty 7m as anc her ‘ ne Box M-38, Post-Dispatc = dar. tants —Would like nounecleanink dell ae. a LD BOYS ~ MEN, a ORILA Cy CHAN Od te eh ol to work in tailor shop. 7) t BOY—16, drug store, 8 to 6:30; no Sunday work. Spring and Juniata. BOY—To learn *n house painting trade. 4526 4525 Evans ev. BOYS—To make buttons. Jacob Mange, yo Washington. (c) BOY—Bright, to run errands. Apply United Shoe achinery Co., 1423 Olive er -ees boy; good wages. Cail 510i BOY—Strong, 16 years old, to learn a batte business, Box ox ile FD. Oe he for tin s) shop. Star Heating — 3941 Forest Park bl. eT) 6125 Bart- (7) hore work in drug store. pe BOY—For deliv Mer. Co., 808 OY—16 years or over; clear. 14 Locust. BOYS—SEVERAL, GOOD, AGE 18 TO = BEMIS BRO. BAG CO., 601 8. 4TH. pd Sree boy to make hi nimeclf — useful jewelry store, at Jewelry a » Sth and Washington. ay, OY—About 20, to learn drug ng paeen. = my comers prefe a8 Post eenerten- invest Box M-4 -Dispatch. Bey oe or. 3 and th Ee yee Apply between 11 Sunday morning at $948 Kossu (c) BOY—Otfics 7 o te typewriter. Ad- dress in own writing. state experience, if es expected. Box L-135, P.-D BOY—18 years oe ee hh} in candy store; willing Susker; of ws info nee: bring parents with you. _ rant én BOY—Neat, bright. om salary week oe, "Monday morning, & o’cloc 519 Centu (c) i BOY—Neat a = office. vankine: nae Dispatch. res to 16 years brenner’s, 6th and ashington, 4t and office a Globe ington, 4th floor. _ (c) must be neat and and im | 93 opportunity. Y—To run ~ oo Apply ffice work; —To learn pares trade; over 1 of age. Apply Myerson Printing Chestnut, Republic ‘Metal eT habber Ce 1 ara, goed ext sandy areas hours, coed Day: steady BOYS— Must be viood 16 years of age. wey hes * c and ol A. 4 l hardware business. o wo in motor Apply in own B Boe ae 17, to =o : s ; experienced; must be —— ed in stocking bx boxes. a hbply Monday ——— ing ear) DRUG te r 8 years’ ~ expertence: of juniors 8001, Bt. Louie, DRUG CLARK—Young, with soda. fc fountain trade. Arcade Ph 4 Vernon. DRUG ge pa state experience, Salary, reference. M-67, P ost-Dis. DRUG CLERK—Or Fepiatered Ju ae "iiss —man; reference requirsd DRUG CLERK—Up-to-date pee oF. —— city ted Pe: state v materenoss an ary ex- M-179, Post-Di ag DRUG CLERK—Registered; state age and ges oe fra) expected: references r uired. 0-52. Post-Dispatoh DRUGGI ee oace, assistant, Illinois or Missouri. Phone St. or Bridge 2906 2989. DRUGGIST—You pats salary an ost-Dis atch. DRUGGTe—Revisiered ence, for up-to-date West references and salary ost-Dispatch. NGINEER—Licensed. Call Hirsch —T Mills, 6800 Manchester. ENGINEER=-For stationary work. Boe D-228, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER—Prefer one with launiy ex- -- perience. _Box M-54, Post-Dispatch. (c) iNGINEDR—Small plant; good position for steady, reliable man; mvst furnish good reference. Box 125, Pirner’s, Delmar he Tavlor. ENGINEDR Licensed: must be allround ma- chinist and good shaper ow meg steady posi- tion. Apply Monday morn Moran Bolt and Nut Mfg. Co,., Main i i orida. c ENGINEER—Licensed, to operate quarry plant; must be sober, practical end experi- enced, Apply Bambrick Bros., 5229 S . avail c7) registered ; Clair 19938R married, registeerd; " references. Box O-153, with eB enty experi- End store; tae expected. Box ‘M-180 aNGINEER R WANTED Licensed; for night work in electrical pow- er plant; salary sr w to Call Sunday, 9 a. m. 1800 8. 24 ey (cT) KENGINEER—For oe engine on grading job. Clayton rd. and Belleview av. in- Colnon Contracting Co. (ec) ERRAND BOY—813 Pine st. Central 614. is ERRAND BOY—221 Olive st. (c) ERRAND BOYS—R. Studley & Co., 511 Mar- ket st. (c) BRRAND ag og opt Su fice, main floor balcony, Broadway and Morgan. ERRAND BOY—To work in photo engraving shop. St. Louis Photo Eng. Co., 425 Lo- Apply 124 8. (cl) Edwin Denker, (c7) apeemnenenet s of- enny & a c FELDER—Cylinder press. st. FLORIST—For St. Charles, _5t. Charles, M FIREMAN—Appl y_ Jefferson Hotel. FIRDMAN—White, married man, for Kewa- nee down-draft boiler: must be experienced; free rent. 8 living rooms, -$50 per month; must furnish references. Cali ( Bidg:, 2117 Franklin av. (c) greenhouse, Oo. LABORERS—An watt st. and ee 27138 Cliftes: eg Monday dLauda av. Maplowo “pteady oa wages (250 per” hour. 3 LABORERS — Steady employ- ment. Apply 2800 DeKalb st. (cl) Laborers, White and Colored Good wages: eo AD COoO.. —- seideiaeer” al ublette. ite) AR RATORT Pn won aa, n ar women pan, te as storekeeper an elper mn Chemin labratory, Washington University Medical School; state experience, reference a required; Rn, letter or in perso : nday morning. Euclid and MeKinle ley. (c) eon sr children’s shoes, and bottom finishers. 906-008 N. 8th, 2d floor. LATHEKS—S8 nonunion, Monday comes i ®. cor. Chippewa and Virginia. LATHER ©—Nonunion: Rca 4 wer Gr n LINOTY PE OPE ATOR—Nightf machine. Apply Myerson ing: Ca. ed and Chestnut. LUMBER tg ge gy AN Columbia Box umber yard LUMBER INSPHOTORS—Mus experi- spans. Apply Alt Box Mfg. Co. 174 7: a dob 4 ro MACHINIST—Experienced. Can Co.. Hall and Branch. MACHINIST—With D-227, Post- Dispatch. MACHINIST—Must be b rat-class and all- round man. Turley hears and Machine Co. 1505 N. 10th. teh MACHINIST—Lathe hand 30 wt open shop: no trouble. Excelsior T Co., Bist and Tool State sts., East St. Loui uis MACHINISTS —Several first-class milling machine hands; give references. Box L- 127. Post- Dispatch, (el) CHINIST—First-class lathe planer, mill- ing machine. and drill press hands. Na- tional Metal Trades Seeociation, 418 Odd Fel- lows’ Bidg. {c) MACHINISTEExperion lathe hands that can handle all ee of ee wars no boys; state wages expec worked, ete. Box O+242, Post- 5 “e) MACHINIST-OPERATOR—At _ once $19 per bts no ze; must deliver 6000 ems 8 pt an host: union ofice, The Jour- nal, Hilisboro, I). (c) MACHINEST—Experienced on all kinds of sewing machines: must have factory expe- rience and referencet no others need apply. Prince & Co., n. e. cor. 18th and Locust. MACHINISTS— Good. allround, and machine tool hands, to work on Diesel Oil engines, now being manufactured for t e U. 8. Gov- ernment, to be installed in submarine boats; steady employment: no trouble; good wa — Write or call. Busch-Sulzer Bros-Diesel ine Co., 24 and Ut (c8) MACHINIST&—Four, of good 4 ability, capabie handling men gor Sak agen Ba ae engine or automobile work; good start; ad- vancement in position and aay fast as ability shown: permanent position for right men; must be willing to go out of town. Box D-242. Post-Dispatch. as ae — o sod lawn; Appty Miszsour!i (eT) lathe experience, Box experienced. FLORIST—Or gardener. Koenig Floral Co., 4654 Florissant av. MAN—Must be experienced in garage oe at night. Brock Garage. 4390 Olive. (c) urant as manager and pan If you are not ith good appear: A pwer. Memley s Market. 6th AN—Young, in supply room in own part: Answer “ ~ eferencen, your Neonates’ ter 1-168, Post-Dispatz toh. —So qd of advancement for ri ‘el and summer resort; reference In nqu ulve Peter Stein. Delassus, Mo, a mire» as ens — aces; no previous ex Cooont and sober. Call Sunday. 607 t. (c) live. {c) Union marae 3 ood ref- D ° er sa 5 ey 183 Post. ispatch. ANAGER—First-class, or leaser, for first- ired, TTER—Good. *TER—First-class. sros: CUTTER—Experiencea erences. Box T- Post-Dis CHANICAL DRAFTSMAN? indus- trial plant work. Box ¢ O-214, P.-D. (c7T) MECHA NIC—Experienced Ford mechanic. _Ayres Auto C Co., 1045 N. Grand av. (c) MECHANICS—First-class automobile me- chanics; only best n apply; permanent itions for right parties, See L. Merrell, ewell Motor Car Co. MEN—4300 8. Broadway. _{c) MEN AND BOYS—To clean wall paper. 4414 Greer; Colfax 697N. be {c) ae light ,, factory eady. 3721 Ca to learn roofing; 7727TL. Naot work: must ZEN Whe have oe phone Tyler 2217 or Central v North ge Fortiana, west of MEN -Ten. or go as ay | fae eon ferson ay. * 2413 8. Broadw Broadw ». tt HANGERS First-class; good BD. m. for right party. Newstead. APER UHTAN a 3 1 cite HANGER— PAPER HANGER—Ang a ae! te learn. Call union. Len A. Hol- Apply todayy “tin N. pay; Eads av. PAPER HANGBRS—Two, good several a. flats. ay PAPER HANGER—Good union; re dae 1 edge. 4440A Koassu th. Beamer man; first-class 0 ’elack. 1415 Cockrill, PAPER HANGERS—Painter geedy work the year round. Call Benton VAPER HANGER—Steady work to Sunday ti or and juburban trac clea N, rand ay tools. Lawrence, PAPER HANGERS—10, first-class: 15c one- edge work; bring 8002 c paste boy. PAPER HANGER—First-ciass Call after 4 p. m., 1 AN. a Vandeventer. PASTE BOY—Must distribu crops; reliable PATTE Nichols COMPANY, Indiana. paper hanger: call Sunday. tin fa class metal. have som e experience $740 St. Louis. literature for wantin. Co., Na aveed RN MAKERS—First- Call or write NORDYKE & MARMON PATRIOTS—Help Uncle om win the war Aly rm areatest work: Indianapolis, |, (c7) King’s highwa MEN—For factory work. Aply 4400 ns Union, MEN—Young,. 16 to 20 years of age. Appl __Sensenbrenner’s, 6th and St. Charles, (c MEN—20. with hatchets, a Market. hha Excelsior Brewery. Kelley. MEN—20; and 10 teams; = ‘Delmar aad eR __Belt; money any time. R. Sti MEN—10 colored men for trucking. —— Werthan Bag Co., 70 Dock st. Union Cooperags MEN—Young, and boys. _Co., 2d and Penrose. MEN—First-class auto top and seat cover men: steady work. Telegraph Auto Top Co., Omaha, Neb. (c7) MEN—For common labor In candy factory. 7 o’clock Monday tee A. J. Walter Factory, 3d and Walnu (c) a te work in eae $10 week. Apply onday morning, Bran-EHata, 1900 Pine tie (c) MEN—Handy men for repairing furniture and stoves. Apply E. Biederman, 805 Frank- lin av. (c) MEN—Two or three strong men, for heavy work. Apply at warehouse, 2d and a ley. PAVERS—And tion Co laborers, Semple and Ashland. sa erence; m., Fore pth as PHAR MACIST—Registered: A, expertence, ust have ll after 2 tor, who wants to day. Call before 1, H RAPHE studio, Box. oe St. Clair to learn trade Box F'-92, 1 deventer. R—To ! C-210, PHOTOGRA PHER—Honest and future — yiant manu. Call A. Post- -Dispatch. __ PIPE FITTERS—Expr. and car hangers. Apply 1525 S. Van- PHA RMACIST—Graduate: by local manu- facturing laboratory; permanent. 8 to 5:30: state age, ex fications fully. Box experiepce | and quali- make N._Thereon, start PHOTOGRAPHER—Live-wire caller, opera Post-Dispatch. tart’ Mon- Fake, state wages ch. WPIPE irra HELPER—Or young want (c) MEN—Two, white, for general porter ee steady employment for sient party, Apply to ae J. Kennard *& ©o. after 9 o’c FOREMAN—For handling manent opportunity for r experience, age and whether married. L-12. Post-Dispatch, FOREMAN—Who understands the manufac- ture of leather and canvas sporting goods, gun cases, puttees, poston. The Bingham Harness Co., it alle r- ht MB ory ; state Box leggings, etc.; permanent Rome, (c2) FOREMAN—TFor cabinet shop on high grado calinet work; store and office fixtures: must have experience in handling men; state experience and salary expected. Box "O-162, Post-Dispatch. (c) FURNITURE REPAIR MAN—For _time. Lindell 6312W. Delmar 4463X. GARDENERS—Young allround gardeners. A. Waldbart & Sons, Florists, Hamilton av. and Horton pl. (o) GARDENER—Experienced; must be of good habits and have recommendations: steady employment and good wages. ‘all Niedring- haus Trustees, Granite City, ni. (c) Gi .» i. R-—-Someone to plant and care for 9 acres at Windsor Springs, on Frisco; will help with seeds and give liberal térms on share of produce. Box L-91, Post-Dis. GLAZIER—One accustomed to windshield and automobile work. Apply McCabe-Pow- ers Carriage Co., 1217 N. Broadway. (c) 2621 Locust. —— AGH PAINTERS—fFred Wagner & n, 2340 S. Broadway. SPSHT a Ee for night cashier in res- taurant: 45 to 8O years old: mention city references in answering: $10 week with meals. Box C-37, Post-Dispatch. Pe Or ean Oey YY © COFFEE ROASTER WANTED Experienced coffee roaster, at once; wood pay; permanent posai- tion; first-class references required from former emplove®@ THE JOHNSON-LAYNE COFFEER © ~CO., 211-213 Vine st. oO OOO OOO OOO OOOD CHAUFFEUR—To drive one-ton Ford truck. 3813 8. Compton ay. (c) CHAUFFBU R—Reliable: poses; apply at once. 5600 CHAUFFEUR—Sit.. 7 years’ gon ceed .. repair any make car: best refer- Liovd,. Forest 4175W, CHAUFFEUR—Young married man, to drive ord truck: one that has experience hand- eee meats preferred: call Monday. 31 ‘ st st CHAUFFEUR—To drive Ford and do yard work in county; month, with room and board; write, giving age and references. Box | L-70, _Post-Dis.(c) © © © > ° » for =e ~— Delm a ee a —~—— prenkfast in return. Box O- 86, Post- -Dispat (co) COUFLE—To mane manage a farm of 120 acres, Featus, splendid $’Farming: for right party : muyet understand ing; @ ly in person. 908 av. Cc CUPO HELPER—Good. stron te nent Be at Iron a aB who eT a By —One good ch itio De Mou Moulin Bros. & Co., o oamriine, lL. ti n. (¢) CUS SEA -peperienens mat cking cut- ter; Be eng —— ment; ition for Fight pers reson. Supe or Mfg. and upplv Oo oo angonar See shew catateennd CURLEE CLOTHING COM- PANY wants experienced cut- ters and markers. Apply 1001 g& man; app! nd ‘Foun. (c) D block | 3 lock ») ppers for: snameling | oe ete 5 ed ‘“HOUSEMAN—For country porn GLAZERS—Experienced, and packer: none but experienced need apply. St. Louls Sash and Door Co., Broadway and Destrehan. (1) GOODYEAR STITCHER—Heel scourer; boy to feed heeler. International Shoe OCo., Glasgow and North Market. (e) (Cc) MAN—Young, experienced In Saege | — type. St. Louis Label Works, 925 N. MAN--To work in warehouse. Biscuit Co., 6th and Carr. MAN—To run eens elevator, wholesale house: experienced. Box L-25. Post-Dis. (c) MAN—Young, handy with tools, to work with carpenters. Box F-5, Post-Dispatch, MAN—To fil! orders and handle freight. wholesale houge. Box L-26, Post-Dis. (c) MA N—For grocery and a> a shop. ast St. Louis, 101 N. 12th MAN —For genera! repair — and painting: give terms per hour. Box C-154, Post-Dis. MAN—For day clerk at Globe Hotel, 112 N. fth sf. MAN—'To help tuckpointer; stage work. Cal! Sunday. Walsh, 2911 Dickson, MAN—To assist in painting z and paper hang- ing. Majestic Hotel, llth and Pine. (c) eg at al to work in drug store. oy Apply Tats (co) MAN—Experienced, to take charge of lasting room, on McKay. work. Box 0-54, P.-D. (c7) MAN—For ifeht ray repairs on flats; state wares. Rox F-100, Post-Dispatch. MA N—Good servant. Enterprise Cleaning Co., 4285 Easton av. MAN—aAllround, anpare in secondhand furniture business. Call 1704 Franklin. ae waiter in bakery and cafe. 518 aw MAN—To drive city dirt wagon; $1.50 day. GROOQWRY CLERK-~—Experienced; state age, __ salary ae references. Box M-168, P.-D, “RY CLERK—Call evenings. 7229 8. Broadway. GROCERY CLERK—Man with West End experience; must be a capable man. Box L-42, Post-Dispatch. (c) HATTER. AND CLEANER — Al HATTER AND CLEANER WANTED AT ONCE; GOOD SALARY; ANSWER IM- MEDIATELY, AND STATE ‘AGE, EXPER tI- ENCE, NATIONALITY, SALARY WANTED, AND IF CAN COME AT ONCE. IF CAN DO SPOTTING, MUCH THE BETTER, BUT NOT REQUIRED; NOTHING BUT RESPON- SIBLE MAN NEZD ANSWER. WIRE US, OR WRITE. SIKESTON Soon atenmees Co., SIKESTON, MO. (cl) HARNESSMAKERS—Brauer Bros. Mfg. ie 204 N. 14th st. apftes as HOUSEMAN—Colored. Forest 1884. _ Maryland av HOU iSEMAN—Experienced by the month for Hotgl. Box L-73, Post-Dispatch. (c) HOUSEMAN—Come well recommend - jestic Hotel, 11th and Pin wi Me) best ref- Box M- 8) erences required; state salary. 125. Post- -Dispatch. __ HOSTLER—White, married man, small fam- ily, to care for saddle hocses and chickens; must follow this class of work as a busin and come well recommended; live on prem- ises, free rent, Hiving rooms with bath, $350 month; refer Fences + gd Call Building. 2117 Franklin av HOTEL PORTER—Good; colored; call early. Rilling Hotel. 7th and Walnut. (c) ICE MAN—Good pay. > pane ty Hotel, ish and Washington INSPECTOR—Or ‘laotramnent man, on cr forced concrete warehouse constructicn work. Apply Illinois Glass Co., Alton, Il. (c7) INSTALLMENT COLLECTOR —Good. expert- enced; salary $15 per week. Box M-47, Post-Dispatch. (ea) INSIDE MESSENGER—Bright energetic young man; preference wil given to one who has only 1 hand, provi ne ane wise physically fit and wishes t to manent employdent. Box O-154, Post. ‘Dis. ac o) nsi—White, mbps 1412 Chemic» Bldg., 721 Olive (c7) hg gs ganna # Marx & Jones, JANITOR—At "Hlennemai’s at st.) referenc FANTTOR— exneriensed m Bldg.. Delmar and ins’s go ee. room _.{¢) appr we ead a 23 ee (cT 226. 226. Apply Monday. JANITOR—Young man fcr zenieer A. in laboratory; bring references. Wash- ingtcn University Medical School ona and Scott avs., mornings, 9 o’ oleck. (eT) JANTTOR—Sober. reliable, white; can do carpenter work and ré ferred: room for man; wages : Post- Dispatch, JANITOR—White man, experienced in caring for large re bullding: must under- stand mopping, washing win s and era] buildi clean-up; for ability. sobriety nesty. man Building. 2117 Franklin av. JOB PRESS FEEDERS—Apply 312 Chestnut. he who ng pre- Box M-4, (¢) 2 pl Rie morn- ERE App aaa velope es; stead Manufacturers Pres. be Co ie B. joB Rigg At ge 315 Chouteau. night MAN—Ex erienced, for work. 3755 California. MAN—To plow and plant garden. 5211 Maf- fitt. Forest 778M. (c) MAN—Young, 8328 Chippewa. MAN cation; vellerontan. MAN—Middle-aged, work. Busy Bee, 708 MAN—For inside work. Cleaning Co., 8829 Finney av. MAN—Young, bright and SOE On lunchroom; to work in grocery store. (cl) city, central lo- Box C-149, Post-Dis. to ae cleaning; steady St. Charles st. (c) to lear Olive hy Chicago ars “1 ME:N—Hav?2 openings for several young men, lerical and 17 to 18 years of age; both c Century Electric Co., isi c MEN—For the Frisco news service; long runs to Oklahoma and Texas; chance for advancement. Apply at 2000 ose c MEN WANTED Factory work. Good wages. ional Lead Co., 10th and Clark. learn a trade. Pine st. Apply Ney PLUMBER—Perman M-131. PORTER—Able strictly sober, to union - plumber, PLUMBER—Sit.; licensed ; new work; state wages and 100 N. tion good, non- Lin ell 1980, experienced experience on » oe wait at Broad st., Madison, BiB: lunch = y. PORTER—White: good wages. Call 400 ~ei PORTE =R—Colored. Hi 512 Herz-Oakes Candy c} SORTER Gulored _a. m., 7 N. Broa i. oe saloon, * Monday, 5 PORTER—Colored. OOO CO OOOCOODOYHOOYD WANTED! % 25 to 30 g00d men for work around a paper mill in small town In Indiana: excellent opportunity for right men: pleasant surroundings. Call at AMERICAN PAPER PRODUCTS CoO., 24 and Bremen avs. (c) © OOO O66 6O9O6OO66909909 MILKER—Must be Polish or German; room and board: good wages; take Broadway through car to north end of line, walk 8 blocks north to Canaan av. (c MILK WAGON DRIVER—Must be pars enced and capabie of working up ne route. Call Main 263 or at room 614 Rialto Bldg... Sunday from 10 to 1. _ (ce) MOLDER—Lister Sash ‘Weight ‘Co., “Dock st. and Burlington tracks. MOLDERS—Experienced, on Apply foundry jJepartment Foundry Co.. 14th and Branch MOLDER HELPERS—Experienced. Apply foundry department Spuck Iron and Foun- dry Co.. 14th and Branch. (c) MOLDER HANDS — Machine; must be experienced. HUT- TIG, 1206 S. Vandeventer. MONOTYPE OPERATOR—AI; Box L-140, Post-Dispatch. © © @ ay iron work. uck Iron “ union; city. work. Pharmacy, Academy a H PORTER—Active man Box },-128, Appl PORTER—Wh poymene Place odiamont. for machine sho Post-Dispatch. (cl) ite; must have experience ing bar. saloon work. Call 1800 Morgan st. PORTER—For saloon, also to ~q out tend- Apply 1804 Lafayette av. PORTER—W hite or perienced. New Lucas, ore bate Era s. Co. m a and and reliable; a. m. Monday, PORTER—Young arn eg man, color sition ng gee usy Bee, 6th and day at Major's PORTER—White, and yard man; Market cars to Graha piace, 6284 call Sun- Clayton av., (1) PORTER—Young; Chestnut. morning. Gross Typesetting a Apply Co., Monday d PRESS steady work. E. HAND—For me Myers I l stampi! se Co. Re 3 Call at 1023% Ch divided PRINTERS—For -sveekly paper and | estnut st.: perm: Operative labof paper; profits to be equally PRINTING FOREMAN—PFermanent Penn for right party; whether married. PRIVATS i Oe to 35 years of age, must be able transcribe 1 otes understand filing a splendid opportunit swer in own handwriti education und exper of aquired: replies confi PUNCH PRESS HANDS—1489 N. 1: = experience. and Post-Die (c3) NT ya pe man 25 high school edu ‘> take rapid dictation and accurately and read Underwood typewriter; touch operator; cation ily on must nd be a willing worker; y for ence; dential. xs advancement: , stating age, extent rereronens re- an- ox L-142, P.-D. . 18th. (e2 a the shoe business: Monday MAN—To take full charge of milk. varneri, Creve Coeur car Longfellow, 1 block south. MAN—And family and boy on farm, at once; $1.50 pee r day; horse, garden and truck free. eo 4 { cows and to ter. Wittenbde Oo.’ MAN—To do pipe fitting and help about en- gine room. ne es Provision Co., ~—_ Arsenal st. MAN—Middle-aged, to do chores on smal! farm for goo home and clothes and small wages. Box F-68, Post-Dispatch. MAN—To fill orders and make himself gen- erally useful in stock, wholesale shoe house. Box L-18, Post-Dispatch. (c) MAN—Single man to deliver and work in grocery: South St. Louis; state reference. Rox C-243. Post- -Dispatec ch. ve work i A. neta § Be pee dt pe week, room and. references. a O10 Post. ‘Dispatch. ety florist; | geet a learn or tsi MAN—Yo ang. nity ae Dee young man. and other tools; ore Sing Const. r Post-Dispa MAN— vr with Sp cotpenter Po a. work. MAN—Young, married. to drive Ford truck, work aroun and store; references. ° Heinzelmann, iE oot 4m rienced = pi ae oy general repairs in leaedey copiy der Laun- dry Co 2515 a a treeineat eee for general oftice work: state and refer- salary, age ence. eg ref 18. Post- -Dispatch. MAN—In shipping, to truck and weigh Bh mesg © ie GE opportunity for “— Pay 1 nc get to do stable —_ lodging k; per month and foe Byermann Construction Co. t housework and dining ; perienced. i Washing- over 16 years to make him- around ork room; no ex- perience necessary. Box C-89, Post-Dispatch. MAN—To drive and solicit family trade; steady; not afraid to work; state ex ence, wages, references. Box M-16 60, P.- ya white, and room iy. 4000 St. I $8 Louis ¢ eer MAN— ate ; house repairs, | and little Soheiert might take poses | Del- mar 84561. _ MAN OR WOMAN—Experienced, to charge of lunchroom and small gounectes to saloon: must be quick South Box M-1 ise tPA SERN A bod mercantile house; one who is ao afraid o work. Box Post-Dispatch. ee iy. not af som en neat; well con- oS solicit r hous; LOVERS—Two house movers; Franklin @v. 0 TEAMSTERS—Apply COLUM. BIA TRANSFER CO.’S STABLES, 12th and Spruce. (c) wer. ADDIY ; also boy TOOL AND JIG MAKERS —First-class. Call or write NORDYKE & MARMON- COMPANY, Incanapoms, | Indiana. (c7)} “Also lathe Roe 4 and shaper hand; none but first-class need apply; steady work. . M. STAMBAUGH, aici cushions, seat well as repairing, sown: 8 state vases ees rine A A Wit shaft Pine. PHOLSTE Two, at once. _— OFoune ateedy ot oe wes a = pours per at. ay alee sede mae ir “ work. Fixture Co., N. th, TULSANIEING Sa perience sand wages pie" vor for sober, pees man, Henry Bierma = Tay lorvite qi wm, LAT work. ea, Electric ~—tiamilton. good. pay; mf arte Aseptible ae . Vernon Creve VARNISH ER—For to steady man. Glenn’ S i eae vhLcANiZER— n town of state desired; RIV Waive. Bide. w. ; mca : soon as possible. King rand. Al Ara CL AN ee s pal a. Am srw gag r fice, 911 Moonta Gell Toe Tyler ATC AKER—One that knows some Ao fa a ay or is willing to learn y jew- e re rtment, Grand-Le T-ELT , pullover band cut D-120 men, a3io Olive Friede dai Sa who can do S¢_st._ Sung BEDLA (machine), ; w Box WELDERS—Oxyacetylene: ¢ others need net appiy. Welding Co. Mal oo berg ay Call lat 8 ‘WANTED BOY TO LB WINDOW TRIMMIN about i or “cimming: ean »*- Fa tion; ust | family and w ae & WER a 6th & ORKERS—Two. 826 8, 18th st. (c FORKERS—App Lad lay ic

Page 44

{,500,000 READERS! GREATEST W. proportion to ANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. to population than any other metropolitan newspaver More “Want” Ads to or On earth. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. eee HELP WANTED—MEN. Borys EN—Ushers. Apply ” Cherekee YOUNG | 04 after i Pp. _m, (¢) OUNG eager Mi to run in person. 1621 Clark av. ates fast | QO MAN-—-18 to k, : years’ Fem alle rience; ick nocurpte; 3 en i a P ne ox PT. om Posbe baa for OF a AG AND 28 . BETWEEN 18 A YEARS “OF Wend 2 a, 4 eat: i CHANICATIN” ARE ME TC INED AND INTEND DEVOTING it tes CA ME- SHANICAL LINE WE WILL UNDER. AKE TO AND DEVELO DESIRABLE a es DI sc EN CAR EMPLOYMENT LACLEDE ‘AND FOREST PARK Bl. A LOCAL company doing manufacturin business Cestres services of young man, 2 to 24 \years of who can follow up un- filled orders anda write an intelligent aged must be high omer. rraduate; “_. age cation ry. Box 0-41, Pos at-D. (c ¢) WE are cates for a young advertising man who has had experience in writing circulars and selling litera- but a man who can adapt himself to ideas and plans . hand and carry out minute details. -Our line embraces musical goods, automobile —. ee and ac- cesspries, -but experience in ese lines is not pecesnarily a qualification. Call on W A, Lippman. nan fan ‘ WE HAVE VE OPENINGS FOR ONE FPACH WIRST-CLASa, ALLROUND MACHINIST, BORING M § GRINDER, CC YMENT OF- Fr iC ‘E, LAC LEDE AND FOREST PARK. AGENTS WANTED—MEN P= ENTS—Josephine Co., to sell Josephine article of walit ; not ‘injurious f for wash- ; an old house 916 cleaning; ma ork a pleasure; . ee cuts the bills: a trial package convince anyone of its a t08 gcon st., St. uis, Mo. AG live representative wanted for St. Rory and vicinity to sell a newly ewe ented office device that every business ; * we Mell free coample | now Mel’ cke 0. rito toduy. Jubilee Meg. 101. ’ Omate Neb. AGENTS selling sani Size brushes or dusters can tte themselves correspondin with the ‘oldest ble firm in the coun Ad- ress Somerville Brush Co., 68 Union quare, + hamid ig Massa, (cO®) AGENTS—$2 starts in the mail order business; attractive “ilustrated catalogue; samples of ge gp every-da articles; a oo big: no stock t culars free. Otis Speciality Co., 31 Mie Michigan av., Lynn, Mass. (c c¥9) NTS—Our | fast-selling automobile flag- holder, carried as side line, offers excel- lent opportunity with liberal commissions to live salesmen calling on first-clase auto accessories jobbers and dealers. Wonder Spe- clalty Mfz. Co., Box 497 Pittsbur Pa. (c) AGENTS—Make ‘‘big money’” selling “*Ameri- can Flag’’ window posters vhields, pen- rants, Luttons, F snags and stickers; “big va- riety,”’ ‘‘big profits,’’ enormous demand; cat- alogue free. Sullivan Co., 1123 Van Buren st., Chicago, III. AGENTS—$50 weekly and up selling Mexican diamonds; exactly resemble genuine; same rainbow fire: stand tests; sell at sight: re- peat orders; write guick for sample case offer free. Mexican Diamond Importing Co.,. s Cruces, N. M (c) AGEN WAIST DESIGNER and FACTORY MANAGER Wanted. La progressive silk waist manufacturer fn Mindie West is looking f n who can create new, snapp and also manage production of X20 annual busi- ness; must be a skilled twee of artistic, appealing designs, able to grade his patterns and thoroughly qualified to take complete charge of all factory operations, buying of plece goods. etc. We offer attractive com- pensation to the man able to create the sale- able styles and needed. Will duce remilta. J-117, Post-Dispatch. LABOR NOTICES Ox MACHINISTS—And machine shop workers, to know that there are strikes on for an aout weeny in St. Louis: before seeking employment, ply to B. F. b, eave * office, room 3 , 810 Chestnut st. SHOEWORKERS Capital Fac- (c) {2) eg gg Bt turn shoes. Mr. Phelan BOTTOM En Pa nlonced on wom- oes. International Shoe Co., fine sh 12th ‘and North Market. (c) Cir? CUTTERs— eth) dle out leather lifts on block. The Be Freeman Co., 16th and Morgan sts. (c N—To turn eeennee boy to knock out in- sole tacks. Ap ppl Mr. Gorder, Capital omy. a and ash, (c ) HOE PAIRER—One that can o stitcher and do turned work. Apply Leather Co., 828 N. Broadway. SH OEM AKERS—Men to ag sh re trade in lasting department; good wages | may Ay wae ee eras: steady work. : N. on st., Chi- um (c7) AMPHRS—American acumen facto efferson and Randol (c?) AGENTS WANTED—M EN AGENTS—New proposition. Roselli Studio, AGENTS—Sell shock Leger only made exciu- sively for ne or liberal commission. Smith, 731 Bherhant av,, Chicaga, AGENTS—Sell gasoline saver, > 15 "a3 STARTS you In business. Sell well ee tised Bassett. adder: no experiment: fits. Bassett Co., pro Chicago chan ae brass y new method, pro- no capital or mn used; easy seller; 709 Transportation Bldg.. $10 DAILY refinishin beds, automobiles, ducing amazing . results; perience necessary ; particulars free. metal Co., Decatur, Iil. SELL SOMETHING SATISFYING. Sweeping problem (ffinally solved; breathing broom, a vacuum sweeper butlt on absolutely new principle; ne other, clean- er anything like it: weighs 1 only 38% 8% pounce: silently vacuum cleans as carpets, rugs, mnie swt sain corners, etc: open new field, sets new stan tandard; sat- isfaction ‘or money refunded; amateurs sell this like experts; write us for fully illus- trated free escription and eae your claim for exclusive territory. mah siete Mfg. and Distributing Co., 1902 cNally Bidg., Chicago. ss 100 little fla printed in colors on a sheet, portoretes: . SOD, Symmes like pos “4 stamps ; put up 100 a aire? ents wanted; send for free EL AG STAMP CO., Dept. 14, Bosto Fee BSC OC OOS AGENTS WANTED © New and special women Apply money - — A a! women between nd P: ‘HODES. poRMORD, #4 14- it N. . Broadway. ® © 0 OHO O5SSOOO0S0S he ® © © AGENTS—Women, in every locality, to sell new toilet preparation; absolutely guaran- teed; big profits: every woman who orders will reorder and become your permanent customer; protected territory; permanent agency. Write at once for particulars. Cen- tury, Sales Co., Fargo, Dak. AGENTS WANTED—WOM EN LADY AGENTS—Sell O K wrinkle remover: makes lines and wrinkles disappear at once; druggists or direct. Hutchby Mfg. Co, 2745 Russell av (c99) AGENTS —Safety first; hot-water filter pre- typhol and other diseases; iow sells like wildfire; every home, farm needs it; now’s the time to sell it; ix for territory and_ free sample homas Mfg. Co., 1336 Rex st., Day- AGENIS_We start you in business, furnish- ing everything; men and women, $30 to $200 weekly operating our Dew system spe- clalty candy factories’’ home anywhere: no Agha: Age. A lifetime: booklet e Co.. Shien East Orange, ee oy FR owners now racticing war- inegeasing per cent profit; thousands éf ao users. Write today. Niagara Sales Co., 20 E. Jackson Ma shag. AGENTS—$15 for spare time; Fred Glover cleared. soi in 4 days; take orders for Kant raincoats: season just starting; agents swamped with orders: big commis- sions; we deliver and collect; sample coats free to workers; write quick. Comer Mfg. Co., Dow _st,,f Dayton, AGENTS—Here’s a winner;.our aluminum utensil cleaner sells on sight to every ousewife: big demand, no competition; salable all year; $30 to $50 a week easy; grab this quick: 400 other specialties. Div. ne American Aluminum Mfg. Co., Lemont, AGENTS—AGENTS—W ake up; we’ve got it; greatest invention for automobiles; out 8 weeks; owners and garages paying at sight; a necessity; eae's a profits $271 first week; McDenald's $146 3 days; protected territory: money- back guarantee. Homestead Engi- neering Laboratories Co., Homestead, Pa. AGENTS—Big money dem ns: dv Pins es Automobile owners eager yers* marvel- ous; punctures, cuts, blowouts g4 tires, cubes, permanently repaired in 6 ninuces witlout tools, heat or acids; self-fusing; self-vulcan- izing; $1 outfit repairs 75 ordinary punctures; big repeater; wae uick. Colum la Caem- ical Co., Dept. fashington, dD. LADY AGENT— We have an exceptional proposition for a reliable representative in protected territory; enema. $20 to $35 a week; answer quick. iv, 2405, Ameri- o., Lemont, ii. AGENTS—$18 week expenses vanced. no canvassing: women By, appointing agents for flavors in tubes perience unnecesary; reliable Mfg. Co.., Como Blide.. Chicago. LADIES—$50 a month introducing our guaranteed hosiery in your spare time; Mrs. Schurman averages $15 a week with only 2 hours’ work a day; handsome sam- ple outfit furnished free. Thomas Mfg. Co., 1186 Rex st., Dayton, O. REFINED ladies able to approach the bet- ter class, entirely new proposition; ex- cellent income; no canvassing; dignified work; full or spare time. W. A uerz & Co.,. 163 Broadway, New York. $2.50 PER DAY @aid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars for concentra flavoring ‘se. Permanent position. BE Barr Barr _Co., Chicago. hicago. EMPLOYM ~ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS AUTO or truck driving lessons, $1. Ma- chines furnished. Call Delmar 8383X, Sun- day or evenings. GCOUPLE—On farm: horse, cow, fuel and garden furnished; $40 month. heal Emp. Co., 825 ‘Market st. GOVBRNMENT examinations; thorough in- struction, $5; returned if not appointed; particulars free. Ameren Civil Service school. Washington, c. BE an automobile expert in six weeks; our big book tells ~~ ahe’s Automo- bile School. 501 E, ith pote Kansas City, Be. c travel ex- 841 chickens, Ra- TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. Tuition, $25; tools given; wages paid; cata- e free: strictly modern; electric massage: logu hydraulic chair. 811 Market., St. uis, jan (c8'2) very SENS omen" overalls iecoming resses popular; take the place of house and aprons for factory, housework and gar- den; comfortable, economical, efficient; fast color, wash easily; enormous field; we put you in business on the ground floor; immedi- ate delivery guaranteed; you take no chances. Send for details and ground-floor prices. C, & I. Mfg. Co., 611 Washington st., Boston “Mass, (c} AGENTS—Bi hit; our 8-piece aluminum set is all the rage; cheaper than enamel- ware; sells like wil cw: Sunranteed 20 roars: retail. value §5; can sell to ousewives for only $1. $s:” benest seller of the age; 9 sure sales out of every 10 shown; others cleaning up $10 to $20 a day: answer this quick to secure your territor Div. weal American Aluminum Mfg. Le- mon 30. : GENTS—Don’t pass this; brand-new design sold. filled patriotic buttons and pins; hand- ameled, white and blue, small gold- filled. statue ot | liberty in center of enameled bow-knot. neat, real patriotic jewelry and just what “the public is crazy for every- where; costs you only 4c each and you can sell from to a dozen in every home you — at for 10c each; send postcard for sam- Ze and full particulars. Reed Mfg. Co., 14 Roy st., Providence, _ (c) AGENTS—Want crew manavers with crews to sell direct to families, Emerson’s Sar- saparilla, king of the blood and nerves, America’s greatest spring medicine; unex- celled for rheumatism, kidney ard liver trou- bles, constipation, stomach diseases, sys- temic catarrh, chills, fever and malaria, ‘a grippe and its after- effects, impure and ‘im- poverished blood, worn-out or shattered nerves; $5 to $25 per day cleared; exclusive territory given; write for prices. Enierson Medicine Co,, 2201 Brooklyn av., Kansas City, Mo AGENTS—We have the largest assortment rloes. novelties in New ork at cut jen oped fla ae and buttons at $3, white and blue silk bows, .E 20 we anaes: éaltuleta flag buttons, pins, stickers, 50, guaranteed, in transparent enve- 50 gross. Old Glory stationery flag THE U. 8S. Government is waiting for our graduates; men. and women wanted as auto drivers and mechanics; this is your oppor- Don’t wait; prepare for emergencies automobile course, Wri John Berry Auto School, 8910 washington bl. (55) GOVERNMENT positions pay $800 to $1800 a year, with short hours, vacations, stead work: no strikes or layoffs: let our Civil Service 7. former Government Exam- iner, prepare you for postoffice, railway rail, customs and other positions. Write to- day ‘for free booklet B-74. with list of po- sitions. Patterson Civil Service School, Rochester, N. Y. MEN engineer, draftsman, power position, chief draftsman; oo We have nine openings, all with good companies, $65 to $100. Al canned Pep & eget wholesale grocery; salary depen on the man; excellent open- ing. Five young credit man, wholesale, $100. WOMEN small wholesale Mechanical plant e —_— salary Bookkeeper-stenographer ; . Al bill clerk, nice downtown office, $60 Three experienced office clerks, ‘good. figures, $45 BULLETIN ABSTRACT Spacey Co., Suite 1869, Railway Exchange Bldg. No charge until position is ce liber positions coming in all the time. TIRED CF POVERTY? © you are tired of slaving et wages independent; nopenty and have the ambi dong that merican ought to have, the deter- mination not to stay poor in this great land of opportunity, the determination to rise above poorly: paid toil and social obscurity write me of Let me 3 ou of a roa to ae My oe backed est men and women of community. Don't pass this by, it may change your whole life for the bet- at If Svnection cooky (ose { ‘exclusive terf for new patent fol olaing t tub; any bath any room wan ee in 1 iddle. Be safer Co. as i, toa. J. Wish- id established collection — to ap 4 on sone retail mor epance; a lest epee ioe “J man of ability. cate “oo aS a See mont "Se mS ance for . “0254 Post-Dispatch, Se Contaient person to rom the home to ms ve full name, ad ei 61 rE + >; only © and 1 Bony ion or both; we Box M-276, Post-Dispatch. _ __{c83) ER Igy gh the right sell phono- ress and phone ar” | N—To sell eine a rienced men need eae nt live want { amrapage £ tral Nation- : Co. Cee escent or side apna niga experience not n liberal commission. Louis, Mo, ecessary; samples ; Victor Cigar Co, St. SALESMEN—Side line men; do a or one that one order He ew wis pay ? No samples to ‘ca Write today. a Canfield you new itg. Sigel st. Chica you want thin — 20 SALESMEN—To call on banks ings systems; proposition hi ative to uaRressive men: and lea McFaa Trust Blix. Little Rock, hly rk, ° with exclusive our sav- renumer- rritory uthern SALESME N—Sell products; whiriw ing a big aensation; Write or wire for territo nd sellers that aranteed Magic Motor are creat- liberal commissions. today. Auto oO. ry Remedy Co., Evans st., Cincinnati, SALES MEN—We © travel 70 eegagenenen ~are special some splendid openings; also change proposition. Breeden Medicine do., Memphis, Tenn. SALESMAN— lglg aE Pars impera Ive, fo prowess wanted arkinson, c- ¢ mick Bldg., ’ Chicag PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—Raise hogs, chickens, farm garden; get half. Garrison, Baden P. O. PARTNER Wtd.—For stock- flere small capital required, Box C PARTNER Wtd.—Good, colored, for a __Shop; good, honest boy. 506 Chestnut. PARTNDR Wtd.—With . , to invest in ey x ay concrete construction aoe Box C-165, Post-Dispatch, PARTNER Wtd.—One-third or half Tateron in paying modern job printing plant at a bargiin; established trade. Box D-164, P.-T, PARTNER Wtd.—Must have $300 cash; good- paying business; cail between 9 a. m. and 12. Bomont 1380, 1917 Olive st. (co: PARTNER Wtd.—In plumbing line; big profits: investment secured. Box 142, Post-Dispatch, PARTNER Wtd.—Active, with money, in es- tablished soda water business. Box D-22, Post- Dispatch. PARTNDR Wtd. —Good painter; wall Ded and painting business; good location. Phone Victor 3S1L11R. PARTNER Wtd.—Light manafacturing; ¢ x perience printing business; N. 83 st., -84 floor. PARTNER Wtd.—With $350, furniture busi- ness; need help: no experience necessary: fine opportunity for active man. x M-82, Post-Dispatch, PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or Veen ge » join physician in manufeotaring '& ales of medical preparations; small SR re- quired. Box 0-94, Post-Dispateh.: (c) PARTNER Wt%—Auto busindss; must under- stand revelring: and selling} good thing .to right rty; ave’ location. Box C-271, Post-Dispatch. PARTNBSBR Wtd.—To take interest and run amusement device; big profits; experience not necessary; handle your own money. Box -270, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—In established office busi- ness; lady or man: fine peppost on re right party: $75 cash requl Box F-4, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—In amusement concessicn;: lady or gentleman; little money required; good yet? coll a 1806 N. Newstead; week da 190 PARTNER Wd ee biiaied real estate business, seeking to enlarge: must be busi- ness getter, hard worker or good inside busi- man with capital: Al references ex- c ged. a Post- -Dispatch. PARTNER Wtdi—Have % interest in acces- sory that should be on every automobile; patented, advertised and being sold every- where; have fine selling connections; company does not owe 1 pe ne i purchaser can take charg e of business; handled properly first goar - profits ought to equal purchase price. ox D-218, Post-Dispatch. ICB CREAM AND SORTLING PLANT. Partner in modern, sanitary plant, Central Illinois; 8 railroads; established account of increased b tent, energetic partner, familiar with ‘eit line preferred: an opperae YT .. seldom of. fered: no incumbranc half inter- est. Box J-14, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS not over 20, APPRENTICE GIRL—Earne onday weg" in hairdressing parlor; call ing. 85380 Franklin. BASTERS—On custom vests. once. Good pay. 709 Pine, : (cL) ROOM GIRL—At pply | housekeeper, pe ee Hotel, King’s highway an West Pine. (c7) BILL AND STOCK CLERK—Wholesale; Ellior-Fisher billing; state experience and salary expect Box C-237T, ost-Dis. (7) Apply at room 3804. .GIRLS—Over 16, for light x 2 GI TRL For walki oe and upstaire woek ly 4615 Berlin rest. BOD4, { e) GIRL White. be or i. to Se esatat with house- wor c 492 Lac e GIRLS Fo makes buttons. Jacob Mange, 28 lf Washington. Kal- GIRL-—To hel al t small statues. y Goud (c) __ years old. 919 Pendleton. GIRL—Colored, for Soraiie work, GIRLS—To work on window shades: ex gg learn x pots while lea Del wn 5 ] oie aoa girl . ——s room 4419 ae yan BH ARTM ANT ORKING CONDITIONS. ‘PECK- od home; must have good references, So48 etta Statuary Co. 3717 California. GIRL— Wishing a good home and small aed with aoe tdren; must have city ence net necessary, 815 N. stairs work. Ww HAM CANDY FACTORY, 701 SPRUCE. Thomas. work be, candy GIRIL-—To care for small baby; about 15 calk at 1489 Belt ane help references. 8651 _C Main Ry i GIKT—-Colored, fos for rand av. al cleaning o- _Shop, _ 80 GIRLS—FOR ALL D (c) GIRL—German, for plain housework; 84 and (c factory. Walter Factory Walnut. GIRLS—To assist on fancy costumes; at -once; also experienced waist finisher; must be good. Apply 4261 Olive. {cl GIRLS—To assist dressmaker; only ex enced need apply. 824 Delmar Bidg., highway and lmar. Jonest, work in small famii for ‘emer t girl. Lindell ea12W, 5008 3 —— Two between 18 and 20. ate Hardware Co. ri- ng’s ris for general office work, . a ly Mr. Zell, shay. Cc en Aaah home and fair wages. Box C-l Post. GIRL—To address envelopes; Underwood ns 4 machine: ; moneys amployment: apply -r" day a. m. Room 2 82 m 2182 Railway Exe ange. GIRLS—EI Xperienced, u io sew on pants ~ hand: steady work and pay. Geo. Karpf, 908 N, 8th st.. Sd : (co) GIRLS—To sew canvas bags; ze) Tent and ood H. Wen 1085 Poul. same Sth and ane u. 5 IRL—Experienced, for room. p Buckingham Hotel, Kinase highway an West Pine. __ 555-ainl r dinin m an GIRL—Neat, oa L. cqmpeterite, aoe 21. *Rforn: Hote o. Want ton GTRL— For, eneral housework, 2 in line "good mir DO YOUR BIT or | Serve Your Country by Learning — to Make oe 4 enced sewers. .At the th waEN Bele and high Ww Je we pay SSEF pertenced, capable wt: Oe adress Ma a saat mechine stealy work tog & fOCsHGIRL— tp : : SUSBG RL—W Tice, Cab ne a ng asiing or cookin HOUSEGIE Ww 48224 Hammet HO me. 6218 Ne e HOUSEGIRL—Girl for ger no washing; small fam r gen WousEGlnt —¥o Lafayette. HOUSROIRE Oni red wom housework: n 2 ip CA Radars for ite B74 HOU porn ‘For general ly.of 3. 14 Allen av. H¢ ue. GIRL—Young; oily; references. SURE GIRL—German, work: no washin af Di : OUSHGIRL-—Good git or plddie-a for general housew OUSBGIRL—Col ae work; famll¥ of HOUSEGIRL-—That can minster pl. HOUSEGIRL—To Monday. Forest shs0d, a HOUSEGIRL—For generai ae or outside work; weary he no ooking: no S wadalet aoa sina eae EGI White md small family: ‘good HOUSEGIRL—For for : adults; call Sund OUSEG Jost ; oid work. 8&8 ht gmt A fo HOUSEGIRL-—4Good, ho usework ; must stay OG BOMmMe Z00G Wa HOUBEGIRL— For, xe menera ; 26/1 it. veois Berlin ay. HOUSEGIRL— and cooking; toate an home; references sor ee | HOUSHEGIRL— White, oF or “woman. fo Rane eral housework; small family. 20104 HOUSHGIRI-—White: 15: assist = housework; no wash $ 409 Cabanne. LL—No cooking or wages: splendid position. 4060 Compton or Park car. HOUBEX IRL-—You yarbings go home nights. lilinois f*, at aU iments bo weatlne ine a Pal IF : form le undry, w dugcaT RD For general housework “it : ian hing or troning; good owe. soartioulare’ write mi} ee. - Wis ppunice: iagmayess oe eR ara ¢ yy aimbot ae eh a ANE To ure ok SVEN tion, Pepin erga 2a Ke | ashing and troning; 492 ‘scPheress. GiIRL—Youhg, under Hl 1 paar Ta house. PER—Double entry; also stenog- Box D-109, Post-Dispatch, ‘PER—<Assistant. to give reference and bond ‘and run Ford = * married man preferred. Apply by L McCullough’s, 11 and 13 8S. Jackson 3 ter. Tear this advertisement out right now, = minute. end name and address and fet interestin illustrated book and full formation, all absolutely free. Do it ri We need a man who can sell and who can qualify to handle sales force; must have ex- ceptional ability. force and energy and be lopes $b gross packages. Anto and eonggg rea flags, eax inches : $4 hufhdred. ‘‘Hock the kale a week for 2 hours’ work a hosi position that erms and f re) E ts ree es you mean business. Guaranteed ., 9836 White Bi ton, O. AGENTS make per cent profit handling n otic pictures. fleas 8 auto®O monograms, Bd novelties, window letters an signs; OK hh. Hinton . 61 selling our t of ae 250; Co. ; ie ing handsome photo lith. portralt \ a portpal ison: ful to ithe a. . sles ot ‘ “a 4 water, — gaan. mine jae ur at | ee Siex Chemical _ h St. oui oo. ak selling guaran- pale ee 4 vatiole: 7 agg premium mst oy oe BR Ba, “Denver, “Calg | quick sales, a, manele: pw to AGENTS— 28 “antiyt no rover Ge Hence; world’s sPrratent bell, Chicas. i. e a AGENTS—$8 9 sell our tranefer initials ton, istributors, ost our ckers, poster | oe one sate? bbers an 8 territ tory granted "hats Printing Muv preparati make | agents; pave yne oll silver i. stain remover; most attrac- write my i a ©o., money for gold po ish; a. ‘ he seller, $6 thousand. We have no catalogue patriotic novelties. Send get sample line. We beat manufacturers’ prices; one-third cash — accompany or- G: W. Stivers & C Largest Whole. York. Novelty House, 25-97 .b0 an Ann New Yor ACCIDENT AGENTS—For @ topnotch con- tract and up-to-the-minute nionth] y- ment policies, see or write EB. A. = 707 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg., St. Louis. {c) OU want to travel at our expense? We want good men and women for traveling general agents: must have,fair education nd good references. Will mak st., sary e any territory desired, oor s. address sage Clows big gg BE x. ‘we ; Mins, 100 live workers wante _ big fn brand new; 1 w “3 Flannery, $5 N, n NTS, immediate] “I 2 cent pro ain st.. Butte: i ig AKE $25 week at home as eabage now, for this opportunity won't last. CH UNDERS. 776 Broadway, Denver, Colo, . SAT SALESMEN WANTED — SALESM AN—Drug; wail 1 pbyaicians: M Missouri and Illinois. Box 3, Post-Dispatch. SAL ee side lino; Box M- c isnatch, ALESMEN—BI commission. Call Olive st., Monday a ier noun (c) SA LESMAN—Live. sell Commerce auto trucks. Oall oe 808 N. Main. “lure aut ak to visit a schools, $106 ar liberal mumi amen Wa Vv h ular priced pire Mfg. to 8 ‘ost- rtrait or coupon Equitable Bi t Box M1 ition paying you $88 ouch with daily: osiver a not necessary; write for particu- lars ing - Yanoco Ivory Oo. eter ase. EN—You can make our automatic machin business; emall space or . particulars. Am. 0., icago. invention now T home read ta, lock: men, de Pet BE of. ock: preven ts b gtk d s b tent permits either sash uy two to —. wel “Bose ay for automo- Box D-43, Seat rewsl , 443 Broadway, N. SALESMEN_N — a: 12. ALESMAN—On ~ PATTI weeny odges. The Owls, South Bend, Ind. SALESMEN-—Manufacturer wants traveling bon Box 1628, Litch- SALESMEN—Agents, solicitors: somethin hustlors make money: investigate. Napp Mfg. Co,., room 802 7 AN | prose Dia bile stock work in [llino Post -Dispat toh, Ford we to sell general electric Aa ao lots ay call ue, to 12. Sibactn if" Boatmen's 2 CPST ETT MAN—Have opening for oe te 3 ore wi ne raincoats as si «je. men. e 3 selling lodge memberships and ot esmen on commission. % fleld different: no competition: ereat demand: SALESMEN—Hi h-class only, ae ggg te tagtere commission. Globe Blectrie _ remeat. (c7) SALBSMEN hante will buy; dig Post-Dispatch. N. for ble man: can make $100 ver w AIP s L US VAN aaa BU 08 Che ALie x AN—Gont mel. tile Til. SALESMEN men with sellin afraid of work and who will system, in one of the livest tions in the country; $100 t Call Olive 6518 after 9 a. m. don’t waste our time. Jo " s —Positicns open for high type ability: men who are not llow a proved les organiza- $500 weeklv. b seekers, (c) SALESMAN—Experienced specialty at once for St. Aouis; one with salesman experience selling advertising, jewelry ssortments, cash registers, etc., preferred; gion contract: state selling ex letter. Commercial Jewelry Co., excellent commis- rience in first 610 Hearst Bld Chicago. SA 1LESMBEN—Thoroughly experienced collec- tion solicitors to sell to jobbers and — facturers a bonded collection service contrac only those experienced need appiy; sottmited opportunit exceptio ae “e proposition. ve , Chica Pa ie and field now open: write for our Mercantile and towns; make $1 iv! 8 cls reday; weekly advances for ‘expenses; no samples or collec to represent us in central 50 to $250 month- ay Thu ting: sieeety determination to work: full instruc- jones assure success. Write now and secure fine income. J. H. Carr. 272 Schwind Bldg., ALES splendid opening; life not essential; applications will grade wre genes Meme ones + A-20 Post-L - Dispatch, AN—Owing to recent transfer of a a large EHas‘ern legal re- Box Le ideal side line; remarkab terms; pocket Sample; ares creates greater Yr ass yore on: _ The Speciaity legitimate lines for th Very fibers part ea Co., Little EN—One of the largest nsively advertised, exclusive MEN—To call o . oo sete line of leather a Bes ee Yy or go ne By So to $18 oa es in poet A te eats RR sate to get out of other men the best that s in opportunity. count. 1 Bldg. (cl) Address Box L--28, Post-Dispatch. (¢7) | them. To this man, whose character must equal his ability, we offer an unusual Commission, with drawing aoc- VV. MOONBY, 204 Pierce GREAT OPPORTUNITY in sub- division business for live, ambi- tious man. Salary and commis- sion. Our men are making $100 to $600 a month. Work per- manent; advancement in our Half Million Dollar Company rapid. Many times a change of posi- tion makes SUCCESSES out of men who in their old work would have been FAILURES. Biggest opportu- nity ahead for every man who gets in now in Growing St. Louis. Ask for Mr. Kinkel. THE DAVIS REALTY DEVELOP- MENT COMPANY, 816 Olive Street Second Floor Opposite Elevators SALESMEIN We want two men for 8t. Louis city territory who can make good in a sales organization where results will mean $5000.00 to $8000.00 per year. They must be men of chaiac- ter, force and earnestness, who can prove fitness for association with business of high quality and absolute integrity. A knowledge of account- rience |ing in modern office systems «a val- uable asset. We have regularly sold our produot for the past fifteen years to hundreds of leading St. Louis firms. This is a genuine offer of real opportunity and should appeal to high grade salesmen. Your reply will be treated in strict confidence. 12 to $15 per week. Box L-168, Post- Dispatch. (c) ‘BOOKKEEPER—And stenographer; in of- fice; answer with references: salary ex- pected, etc. Box M-275, P.-D. (oc) BOOK KEEPER—And stenographer: must have had several years’ practical experi- ence on double entry books; state references, salary expected. Box D-74, .-D, % R tenographer;: woman, ex- perionced in general office work; a oDp- rtunity;: efficient, willin broker’ 's office. Box C-127, Pos $O6SO00S5666e: wey x’ © BUNDLE WRAPPERS—Apply ® ® at Superintendent’s office, © @ main floor balcony. ® ® PENNY & GENTLES, Broadway and Morgan. (c) be Seb COCO? ©$O0%$03 BUTTONHOLE OPBRATOR—-Experienced on Singer machine; come ready to work. Ap- py + ge nachdntnanes Factory, 8d {oor ) BUTTONHOLE OPERATORS — Experienced on Singer button- hole machines; $7 guaranteed first week. Good operators earn from $12 to $15 per week. Ap- ply ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTH- ING CO., Grand & Hickory. a OULLION + ong A sie ks tad alae Me AE RRASASSARA AS CASHIERS— Appl glee —s by young couple. GI ae wpite. yt tan arent. PS... cee Fa GIRLS—On qe pees. ry positions. a GIRL—For conn assist nmemebae Eo Reo ; Gre nae and salary expected. Box M20 ost-Dispat 55508 ‘De iv erville. GIRL —Experienced | for for Caban ane 7 —— and nasist exchange for home. a light oon, Se . App! 8. iroadee . GIRL—To o switchboard, with some er (ypewriter and listing. Bex D- 2s, £93 A LS—For fo Sey press; eee also girls to learn, aund 2818. x or general housework in L-—Ge American sraily expertence n sary; mice home for nice girl. soes Wash- ington avenue, GinL—Bxperienced cs general housework; mary. 3 Seseet enh tall Teckel coarse laun I Terical work, oepuaning girl about 16 years 3 men education required; agvistant eran use- orest ocking and fancy stitoh- GIRLS—To do smocking ue | ar m7 Ki R 3 fica on 2 ah * ; ae * t « ba 7 4 he ee me 3 Pen . . A : ae eer A Re Oe On = : is eta hae fee ao ee ie ee ie A ie eins 1 bape AMP os a le oe ne oe bee, em * Y . ward P i . es , ree s ¢ . - . * - ordain ein

Page 45

f * é . So references. box at te. Post-Dis. s) i SEGIRL—For li housework ; im , 24 floor west. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE More “Wi Proportion to population than any ot! other metropolitan newspaper gt Ti Sant 0-woml EN. GIRLS i, GIRLS) HELP ' ieee eee arent, Eom who wants to learn comi to rk 004 home; small salary. "Phone Central 9277R. James. Us GIRL—While, for general housework. 5340 Delmar bi., apartment B. oe | eg Td Sunday morning, . Newstead av CUean oer ER Did e-aged or settled col- wo n. 101 N. Channing. eS care for home and chil- dren, call Sunday. 3145 Geyer. HOUSEKEEPi: R—W oman to keep house for own #0n; no washing or iron- ally, 1412 Pine sat. pus, De aSally “1412 whito, with refer- ence; call on Monday between 3 and 4. 4457 Westminster ees HOUSEGIRL—White girl for general house- work, 8 adults in family. 4643 Newberry ; formerly Cook av, (ce) OUSEGIRL—Young, colored, for Saeewrerk: go home nights. 416 eneral Mor- OUSEKEEPEPR—Apartment of business woman: excellent home for right party, ee Apply RE morning. aneees OUBEGIRL—White, 15 or 16 years “old, housework. Apartment D, 3618 Lafayette. | HOUSEKEEPER—Take care ming wim ig husband employed; call Ey > il to assist in who has experience = shisiient chance. Box id 7: EKEEIPER—Midele-aged, as house- [eer in widower's re bachelor’s home; of references, 3858 ans, HOUSEKERPER—Misaie see Be wom of 2: one employed; anal ho weaee: but kind treatment. Box C- iS: 8 srnaii HOUSEKEEPER—Kor father and son. Siar: @ and wages for campetens. clean indy. 4 -13 ost-Dis EKEEPER Wtd. ech. good home in ex- “~ : - to : | eae 4 \, guuigten. good home and some wages. || FIOUSEMA1D—Competent. 6309 . ‘ », : * ». reference. . 2° SEW OAT artery + 4 Re ; ; : . ; = WOUSEWOMAN—For ndell 310. « gee, al inde tion : ee 4 OPERATORS WTD. ken, midi amis }) salary; } HOUSEMAID—For change for a housekeeper, for ~ tse no email country town. 45, P.-D. ' (OUSEREEPER—Competent, reliable, mid- die-aged or mature woman as working housekeeper; references required and. given; ‘suburbs; reasonable wages. Box D-158, P.-D. | ype a game atten he £ to —e for me and 8 children; ears. Call 2016 een. Pi ies 9 to ay Og hone Victor 1330R Cc | SOUSEKEEPE} —Middle-aged, unincumbered German woman; on farm near St. Louis; goed Rome: only two in family. Box D-217, ost-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER —sitaie house for man an zed woman to wife and three 1406A neis st ee ‘HOUSE MA White: ences: 5007 Waterman no laundry; Call Cabany 1230. _(e2) refer- (c7) McPherson av. iOUSEMAID—Exnperienced. colored. refer- ences required; phone Lindell 318. . FOUSEMAIL—Experienced; call before 11 o after 2. 49 Kingsbury pl. Forest 7572. (e) OPERA RATORS— Experienced (c) / Nodes eckw 1 ae for spec work: aoent | eetdicabie work girls f ty. Call rn Freedman Zatlin, 706 N. 4th. Saad b weident place. Box Post -L ch answering phone, Bor L-0, F.-D. HELP WANTED-WOMEN, GIR “GIRLS; eo ne LADT~—puper enced in billing and x C-148, Post-Dispatch. oun Nay aan office work; must be quick and accurat figures and have education; good salary and good chance ‘or advancement. Apply in own handw citiner, state reference and experience. Box L-IM, Post- -Dispat tch. (c) YOUNG WOMAN-—Experienced, for house and iaundry work in small fami} must serve tabie: no shirts, collars or mr e work; en. x_M- Post- Dis. (ec) NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY 901 Lucas av., needs experienced Union Spe- clal sleevers, ‘girls to put on cuffs and but- ton sewers, Also girls to learn. Come in and have a talk with iss Herzog. She wil! tell you what we can do 1 for you. (c2) GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN IRONING EXTRA HELP Needed to fill the new tables we have put up. You can get steady work on hgh-grade shirts. Every woman knows how to iron. We have found that the older women as well as the roung girls can learn to iron shirts when elped by our expert instructors and usually earn $10 a week or more after a short time. The learners are paid week work salaries . You, too, will be pleased enerous treatment. Come ready to RICE-STIX SHIRT Factory 8250 SOUTH JEFFERSON ee BATTERY MOTORS—Experimenters, I rs, I have 50 bat poeters cheap. 6618 Clayton road. Marshell 381J BABY BUGGY -For sale, large brown reed, —excelient condition. 3954A Pennsylvania. BABY CARRIAGE—For sale. 3010 N. zoos BABY CARRIAGE—For sale: ivory good condition: cheap. Inquire 4717 Caen tABY CARRIAGE— -For sale; black, wooden, proc condition. 1624 Dolman. ABY CARRIAGE—For sale: brown reed, reversible body, Al condition, practically new; cost $33, will sell very. reasonable; no dealers. Address or call 2612 8S. Grand, Apartment B. LABY'S GO-CART—For sale: baby's white bed and cradie; also iron bed spring and oak c bed. Call Sunday or week days, after 6 Oth. MISCELLANEOUS FOR Y SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR 8) ‘SALE = new and dhand; gy vig, and jes, Missour! Bi: Biltiard Mfg. Co. vob way, St. Louis. Mo. ER—For sale, copper tube, ee a i tor; brass Maryland. Delmar 4463X. ,tls0 baper cut terms to responsible parties; i. re agg and some type. Box C- "Pane PRES oe sale “Exi2; good condition; price wh $10 cash, $5 per month, this afternoon. 4273 Fei Brid ge. foot arches, SCT legs, "a P Daween Tavelic Supply Co., 616 (ope) argain. Box D-154, Post- Dispatc ShitteFec R. J. - LAUNDRY HELP WANTED _ BODY IRONER—Experienced: and sched. Apply Maplewood Laundry, 7815 Manches- ter. (c7) GIRLS—And women to learn| G © @ © © © © © © SHOEWORKERS3 —For light factory work. The Boni. Freeman Oo., 16th and Morgan. GIRL —Ex perienced, to o out bad: paby shoes. Baise Baby Shoe Co. O11 INSEAMERS—in fitti ting ote ning ea ag Hamilton-Brown, eB, Be | SARE Pp tory 18th’ and OPERATOR—Uni ash (c) versal press S‘iauntey, i “ne neck bander. Excelsior La went ~ Grand av. ap Sy R—Filsinger-Boette Bhoe Sst mined FOR BUSINESS CHANCES, BUSINESS WANTED and BUSINESS FOR SALE WANTS SEE PART 3, PAGE 11. GI other ans KERS—BSkivers einer. iuet. President at Dac. FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ABDOMINAL BELTS—Elastic stockings. R. J. Dawson Invalid Supply Co., 618 B (ob; ADDING MACHINE—For sale, Burroughs: | apena terms. Box D-26, Post-Dispatch. AD ING MACHINE—For aie; 8-column om: : r . ribbon s pective e wonder- ya iy Pe of o Addrenmmattio that rumarkabie little S45 entomatic envelope ejecting addresser. You owe it to yourself to call and see the nF mtn shircoine A chinery that has tp comed over wore per machines to the oap in Iifott Co., Suite LOT Holland ldg. Over a thousand in use in St. {c) AUVVERTISING a OTS ey kinds: ali prices; inexpensive and efficient advertis- ing: @ universa] buainess help cacalogue t. Louls Sticker Co.. Shs Fi Pine st; St. is, Mo. (9) G S—White; 30 oe will sacri- fice for immediate sale. Box C-71, P.-D AIR COMPRESSOR—aAnd vulcanizer; Ly as hew; price right. Box D-156, nn is. AMERICAN te om rh sale. saat “on bunt! 12x24 ‘tle have two; 1 a Fred W. vn 8 Co. Chi. = ated od oon Svs" Stern. ifth and rin be yy ag ORG fom ST UATUME. Eee os “Joliowine Poulter equariume end goldfish. a OG, EY YES—For sale, fin osbs' elt only $1; Worth sio: private sale. Rwine F sale 19% feet, pull-up, with fixtures. 1227 N. Taylor 16-f. cheap. : and punch- ; cheap. marti ty Norfolk. CANDY JARS—For er 100 conan 1-gal- lon size; cheap. 1434 N. 15th eee non” sale, 6, one lot runners and pounds velvet strips, 1m the ae gunk, Ran Market. Central gg ad sale, National, 3. 602 Mark tal rip, regiaters 1 c to ane pe EGISTER—For sale; National, adder; cheap, 819 Franklin. CASH REGISTER—For sale; have me sell either one. 2601 Iowa. de- et. self- Cc two; total ti ge So lar. Call Su 1897]. CAS exchanged; out of the high rent district. service for legs mone . Bloom, Broadway. Central 6408. W. Clarkson. S. Broadway. Victor 641R CASH REGISTERS—Bargains in revuilt Na- tionals, guaranteed one year, time pay- ments, save 25 per cent to 40 per cent; we pay cash for or onmenge any make; rebuilt } computing antes. . Main aft East St. zouls. St. r 260: also Broadway. C REGISTERS—For sale. bought and expert repairing and plating; hence better 1024 N. 2722 904 2 3t. Louis. en 4923R. Main N 08s ‘OF SEILING FANS—For sale; 6 Delt- soi teas with egy complete; 15h. p. motor, one 6 h. p. engine and one Jones under-feed stoker with attachments complete; all above articles are in good condition and will be sold reasonable. odel waunery. 2907 Pine. (c7) PRINTING PLANT—Smali size: biggest bargain. Box F-15 Post-Dispatch, _ PRINTING PRESS—For ‘gale: type and ma- terial: at bargain. 3446 S. Jeffers av. PROTECTOGRAPH—For sale, G. model H, good as new, $10. Sticker Co., 105 Pine. __ PUNCHING BAG—For —For sale: and ceili pear sha $10; round bag and swivel, 27 Leffinewell. RADIATORS—Steam, 2c pe und, Willard B16 Chestnut st. Wm. G. REECE For eale, ml Winchester, $6; Marlin 7; Smith shot 10, 4153 oming. RIF For sale, 5 cal. Wiachester repeat- ing; chean for ‘quick sale. 2155 Palm st. ROAD maps and railroad maps of all parts of U. 8. Foster’s, 410 Washington. (c62) RUGS—For sale, 1 fine pair .Indian hand made rugs; make offer. 38512 N. 9th st. (c) SALTED PEANUTS—For sale, 12c pound; strictly fresh, in 10-pound lots. Colfax 1796J. Max. SCALES—For sale: railroad, wagon, plat- ae refitted. Federal Scale and uD. ply Co., Russell and DeKa (c) wn af rag ar. 2 wire, -16 4, onze guard; 7x3 ft.; like new, $5. “F080 King’s ‘highway. SHOES—For sale, men’s shoe samples, all sizes; will sell cheap to individuals. Hou- chin. 621 Victoria Bid (c83) SHOT GUN—For “aie. hammoerless, i2-guage, __ shells and coat, $15. 1112A Forest av: SHOTGU N—For aaket Remington, automatic; like new; $28. 1189A Rutger st. SKYLIGHT GLASS—%-inch thick, 10c per equare foot. Wm. G. _ Willard, 316 Chestnut st. Ww. T St. Louis CHECK PROTECTO or sale, perfect con- _ dition, $6. Biilott Co. 409 Hol Holland Bldg. COUPONS—For sale, United ed Profit Sharing, $2 per 1000. Helein, 413 S. 14th s DESKS—Ladies’, $5; oak or a 8615 _laciede, DESK FAN—For sale, d. c..‘ 110 volts, 3- speed, 12 inches, 5.60. 6229 Berthold. DESK FANS—For sale: alternating. oscil- itih ae and stationary. $4 and $15. 2614 N. DESK—For sale, 1 roller top; 2 —- forge; will sell separate. Garfield DESK—For gale, roll top, compartment, 5 feet long; 201 S. Jefferson. DESKS—For sale, roller top: 10 to pick from and séveral gp gy eee —" and large office tables: at a ver low price. LEVY BROS. "gl. $3 S. 14th Ff BLASTIC STOCKINGS—AbDdvminal belts. R. J. Dawson Irvalid Supply Co., 616 ¥ tae. anvils, 1 8845 writer $15. with t bargain; EVER ING for the pain hanger ot the a at Miller and aint nklin DUPLIGRAPH Pabae ee sale. with '\% a p. electric motor attached; cheap. 819 Franklin. Wo ELECTRIC WASHER—For sale; needs __ some repairing, $36. Call 2642A Park, BLECTRIC HOIST—For sale, 0 one 500- -volt, . ¢., reversible, with sheave and nigger- head, all in first- class condition, on — se. Geo. F. Smith, Franklin and Channing. FANS—For sale. 2 Dayton electrio ceiling fans: cheap. 1027 N. Vandeventer av, FANS—110 volt d. c. fant and small Bis motors. ‘6618 Clayton road. Marshall FAN: S—For si aslo. electric. ming and wall, c. an FAN—For sale, ae Ket 20-inch; Sunday. 2904 Faston. FANS—For sale, 12 ceiling, 6 wall fans, 110 v, direct current. Johnson, 210 Washing- ton av. (c _(c) wall Paper cal) deep, glass oo high; fine anne We many can be seen any time at 408 8. 24 st. FIREWORKS—For sale; $50; wholesale 9 ace: — sell at a big bargain. 1406 uc SLOT MACHINE—For sale, Liberty , Bells gum venders, Dew eval ete’, also parte and repairing of all pt Ot slot machines. Sid- ney 229. 387 Broadway. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale; 8-foot marble counter; fine condition. 8130A Caroline. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale; ice cream; ta- bles Se chairs, cash registers, floor a se Cc SODA TABLES—For sale, ard chairs; cheap. _Drug Store, 2600 Park. SODA Pes pba AIN—For sale; 5 top tables; origin candy slabs. Isabell Wellston. STENCIL SACHIN E—Bradley; half price. Wm. G. Willard, 316 Chestnut at. STRAIGHT EDGES—YFor sale, 2 paperhang- era’ Ridgel ‘iets edges, set stands, or SWITCH —For baba beautiful dark brown, 28-inch, 5-ounce, $-strand, $17 also quan- tity same hair not made. rt av TANK—fFor sale, ae A nro g Sasoline station; new; bargain. Hussmann, 911 N. Broadway. (c TA S—For sale, 2 stee] tanks, 25x20 8,680 gal. capacity. &8xlix5 steel vats and 9x12x4 rer’ steel vats; also large stock of small and large sizes of square and round tanks, Central 470 or Olive 3163 (¢) TENTS and tarpaupins a sale; all aint. Louis Belting and Supply Co., 500 S. 4th. TOOLS—For = sale; unredeemed mechanics’ tools; all kinds: shotguns, istols; bar- gains. Levi Loan Store, Walnut st.(c53x) TOOLS—For sale, very fine chest, cabinet- makes, carpenter and pattern makers’ tools, suitable for manual tp ning school or first- class mechanic. Apply 416 Central av. Mr. Bennett, Clayton, oO TRANSFORMER—For sale. 60 watt Thordar- eon transformer, 2 to 19 volt. Lindell 5764R. (c) ALL 7 Ss tools bought and sold. Keena. 1209 © teau. Central 4526R. (cO9 UNION- Abe paper hangers’ tools at Miller __Wall Paper and Paint Co., 906 Franklin. UNREDEEMED sampie cases for sale; sult cases, trunks, clothing; all bargains. Ben Levi Loan Store, 600 Wainut st. ( VACUUM CLEANER—For sale, Eureka, in first-class condition. Box 6-49, P.-D. VACUUM CLEANER—For sale, Frantz-Pre- _mier;_good_as_ new. Box F-650, P.-D. VARNISH CAN—For sale: used: 1-5: at your own price. 618 Cass, | {c) marble 6334 S—150 beauty spots sticker flags, for ladies, 10c Cotten Matlack zat Co., 1 Collinsviile av., East St. Louis, IIL FLAGS—For gale; collar f flags, SO for 10c; beauty spot flag, 150 for 10c; cotton. Mat- lack Printers, 132 Collinsville av., Bast St. Louis, : fe ee ar + of dirt to 4000 west; or 15 160K, of Lindel es eneayi call Monday. av give away. between will house; Compton (c) GARDEN HOSE—For al nonkink; molded 6c foo t, special + Cc al, per ft.; sections, complete with couplings for small 1626 S. $5: deliv- ered. Sigoloff Bros, Hardware Co., 814 N. Sixth st. __{c96) GAS HEATERS—For sale, 2 gas heaters in perfect cundition; 4202 West Pine; phone Lindell 8271. GAS RANGE—For sa $40; side oven; ex- cellent condition; bargain. ‘3847 Folsom av, GAS RANGE—-For § sale. Rugs, dinin table, chairs, picture, etc: 2625 Howar upstairs. ns GLASSES, apectaciss. optical goods, R. J. Dawson Invalid Supriy Co., HG Pine. (cb! GO-CART—For sale, Pullman; big bargain. 4451 North Market GO-CART—For sale, large reed, rubber-tired, reversible hood and gear, almost new, $7 1115A N. Vandeventer. HARDWARD STOCK--For sale, ogg hardware stock on fixtures; chea Box C-187, i_Fost-Dis HOTE Cerone double oven; secondhand; good condition; $60. Wm. G. Willard, 316 Chestnut st. HOT-WATER HEATER—For sale, Quick + an 2883 &. st wien. old-estab- rent aark, good as new; reasonable, HOT W ATER JBATERS—For sale, 2 Hum phrey instantaneous; Nd. 8 and No. 8; like pee will sell chea 8908 De Tonty. 0) Ho odes hao AND STEAM RADIATORS — less than manufacturers’ cost. fs, catalogue on ~ Bone Ry supp be ag n “it len umbDing and ny 117 Chestnut st. yah EX CARD TRAYS—For sale; 3x65. - _ ply 119 N. 11th. 48) INVALID WHEEL CHAIR Wtd.—Descri and give lowest price. Box D-187, P. ‘D> INVALID CHAI For sale or rent; beside tables: back rests, crutches, sickroom sup- plies J. Dawson Invalid Supply Co., 616 Pine. ceo INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS—For sale; also adjustable invalid’s beds for sale or rent: ote pon hy moat ene supplies and ormi Kinloc 5 Secieer a 467, Bell ait Lankielt. 968 (cOD) IRON FENCES—Rallings ™ aed ee 3 fur No. 2: etc. Schafemeyer’s, 1 8. di Central Te) JACKS—For sale. two. No. 18, one crane company etock and ae, $1.55 “ioe ~ ty or 8 inch, and two rivet forges. Olive AE KINDLING NG WOOD—For delivered. 4622 Maffitt LATHF—For sale watc with 16 chucks, . of cinders; eh. rear St. Regie Apartments, fanann Linde on lot fronting West Pine; paid. eD a gy te 2 suits, pre, F _ M.4- call an wheree Del, 665. For. 7 Gelber, 4424 F ch cLon BAG ay —Leather. 18 1 inches oF or iy call Sunday or Monday. Kw _——Roll top, 4 or = Saat Cal} Riv- erside 10360. 4000 Habe emake: also 7 Olive. {c) PLATE GLASS Wtui.—Size 26x40, or near. __ Sidney 2437. (c) RADIATOR Wtd.—At once, secondhand steam or hot-water radiator: must be cheap fur cash. Davis, 3526 8S. Jefferson av. RADIATORS Wd. —To buy 18 hot water ra- diators, 6 and 8 sections, ae or 20 in. 4 or 5 columns: also 4 3 col, 36 in, 4 section, Address Box 48, Woodriver, Ill. 4 RECTIFIER Wtd.—Grand 2683R. RIFLE Wtd. Ac gemny # or other standard make; 32-40, 30-30, special: price and particulars. Box D.215. 5 hs xst- Dispate ch. SAFES Wtd.-—1 large, 1 smail; state size qe Ss A-30, Post-Dispatch. _(c83) SHOTGUN td.—Remington, automatic; L, C. Smith-Parker revolver; give price. Box T-1239. Post-Dis h AT SODA FOUNTAIN Wtd.—Secondhand, new atyle. Call_at 1101 Graham st. (c) STA hee te ted Wtd.—Bargains; merchan- .. dise . E. Reyes, 5227 Kensington. TGOTR Wtd.—Secondhand tinners’ tools; call Sunday after 5 p. m., 2518 S. 10th. TRUNK Wtd.—Preferably “wardrobe; state size, price. condition. 1808 Morgan. BEST prices paid for cash registers and ee fixtures. Call Central. 4796L. ~ c MRS. J. MILLER oe and ome —_ and gents’ 4, aad. ON street Olive st. _ i | esse Fe. Sar ui aran HEATER Wtd. Sey exchange for dentistry, 8, WHEELBARROWS Wtd. —Be xo te: larve copecity. for hauling shavings. Phone Sidney 3283 NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and cop repairing and lacquering. Music 5 Works, successor to Deege-Musick, Mar- ket_ at, (c@2) —— MACHINERY silver, teeth e piacing -_ BOILER Wtd. _-Engine. planer. rip saw, cut- off saw, belting and gg for small planing mill: will pay cash. Box H-13, P.-D, BOILER Wtd.—lI have a fin ne ppg Foo that I would like to trade for a go and engine. Box L-190, Post-Dispatch.) GENERATOR Wtd.—About 6 k.w. Good c cash. Call Soe td, Central $268, MACHINE WORK Lidggere SHiP YOUR SCRAP IRON, METALS. ETC TO B RB. STKINER, 112 N. 8D ST. (c92) STEAM SHOVEL Wtd.—Hand dump cars 8’’ cast iron pipe, 16-80-40 pound steel rail. Box C-275, Post-Dispatch. W:. cuy any kind of secondnand machin- ww j if you have rp eae vs Flower Co., 316 Wea Wtd.—Good condition; om half ton capacity. Olive 1462. 908 C nut. WOOD TRIMMER Wta. —— for pat- tern maker. 1312 S. 7th _FOR | SALE AIR COMPRESSOR—For sale, size 2%, Cur- tis; cheap. 819 Franklin (c) AMMONIA FITTINGS—We have purchased at auction from Fred W. Wolf Co., Chica lll.. several carloads of new ammonia tings, which we will offer at reduced they are all standard fittings; three Linde ice machines, one 7%-ton ice machine; these ines are new; come and select What you want or send us ee orders, which wilt be filled 5 ge CEES Stern, 17th and Chestnut. Both pho ( ANVILS—For sale: — size; all manner of machinery and tools. St. Louis Belting and Supply Co., 509 8S. 4th st, aes SHOP—For sale ; teola, r win Saris and fn ~ fim — Bay ‘it BAND SAW—For sale; Fay Egan, 36-inch; excellent condition. Write or phone J. B. Temple, 9 Amherst av. BELTING—For sale; ers, dies Mt: $75. 2116 leather, rubber and canvas: all sizes; in new, mdhand and rebuilt belts. bargain prices. St. Louis Belt- ing and 500 5S. 4th st. BOILER Fo sale, 1 200-h. p. power water tube wanes: Feed, f or 1530 pounds —— ressure, 6 S08. Post-Dispatch. iat =p sale, ll-h. Bet tone boiler, 2 15-in. ae yee : on Toledo pipe threader, 1 in. to 2 Vande- venter. Delmar 1043L. (ce) wt ewe x sale, three upright boilers; er; 10 oil tanks, ca- pacity fro 15,000 gallons. John ickham "motler onal Paha Iron Works, 806 Converse av., East St. Louis, lll.; phones i BOILERS—For sale, = iB ~ boilers, ark delivery, pressure when moved; no open: vurchaser to load: 217, Post-Dispatch. ROILER—For sale, 75-h. p., fire box on skids. Moran, 4367 Cook, BOILER TUBES—For sale, 70 4-inch. Busy Bee Candy Co., 708 St. Charles. {s) CRANE—For rent. unused 25-ton. 8-whee ee] 50-foot boom Ohio locomotive crane. RK, i Neiman Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. Olive : Dpemnd make a Bitinas cache Box T- DOUGH MIXER— For an Triumph: in ex- cellent shape: $50. Veuls Belting and Supply Co,, 500 S, ane we bay af ee A iy? st $250, price L-—Cost ee J. Crafe, 803 Pontiac Bidg. ECTRIC M Re For saie. 1 h. $i It, 45h 2 are | * 110-volt:; | h, Bg 220-¥v ., 220-volt, 20 h. D Myon hn Ramming eachine c.. 090) 350 10- ENGIN E—For oala, Ford model T, Louis 9400 South. @{NGINE—For sale, stationery, qascnne horsepower, $76. 4455 Manchester. Delmar (e) Shoda” chi: ENGINE —For pal Ford marine, new model T, with marine base; patented carburetor, Bosch magneto, Bosch dua] battery, starting coil, haavy flywheel; just the ideal engine for a launch. 350 Louisa av. 9400 South. HAUST FANS—For sale; motors and ceiling fans; reasonable. 1420 nontnet. Central 1528L. HOIST—Fok ENGINE—For sale, marine engine Gray — like new; cheap. more, sale, l-ton Moon a ce'ling pe noist, fot five-story bullding. Centur entric Co.. 19th and ne HOBART COFFESB MILL, 125; Toledo 6, $75: McCray butter box, 875; cash register, $30: butcher box, $100; oak counters, shelv- ing. nd cases, etc. Above fixtures are — ly new and worth double amount ed. Victor 3240X. Car a sale, 3-ton. Yale & Towne. 819 Franklin iOOPER—For sale, ¥. X. Wooper, practi ing press; cally new, 2-color box re a. ~ © delivery. Box T-218, Post-Dis. JOB PRESSES—fFor eale. 1 i2xi8 and i ié& 22: beth with fountains and motors; a ina. ply is Ben Franklin Club, Th ational l _{e) LATHES—For sale, e. 15’’x8’ screw cutting 14°°x6’ screw-cutting 0. re ayravery woes. crusher. o 1 tory hotating en SS Sin ar whtion bollers, one or more mas. lk ean pumps electrical pumps, centrify- wa ilere wM. CO.. oa gee . © JonNeoNs “BONS MACHINERY 608 — Of, make re otcring: paeete tak on our u ; y binatiow Auto Lock " il eatnut st. sale: : = battery; $100. Box : ly used ‘iekerrtoemecascae Clair &68, or East 045, (Cc) . stock of oF poles and hangers. “ailing SHEARS—For sale, harfdpower shears; cheap. 819 Franklin. SHOE REPAIR OUTFIT—For sale; Raises stitcher, motor, counter, sign. 38407C Cherokee. STEAM HAMMER—For sale, 260-ib., in good order; at bargain. Turley Gear and Ma- chine Co., 1505 N. 10th, eit c STICKER—For sale, 6-inch, and 2x0’ press at a ain. Steffan Woodw Co., $23 Monroe. TANKS—For sale, three 50-gal. of] tanks, ‘ with pumps; in good condition. Call Olive 511. ANY machinery or machinists’ books or ma azines, we can supply you. Foster's, 4 0 Washington. — ) IDEAL MACHINE AND TOOL WO Dies, models, meta] stamping and en. turing. 22 8. Broadway; phone Bell LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AND Iron and woodwor! king machinery. Sheet metal hing ~ achinery. 8 ls, cues, shafting. Doiting. etc., in St. Louls. Call and examine ir BROWN -McDONALD MACHINERY £o.. Phones: Central 1763, Tyler 8391. A MISSOURI OIL ENGINE —_— or stationary; will save its cost in sar’s run. Make us prove it. Mis- it bn ne Co., 2806 N. lith st. Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists Newspaper work, printers, bookbinders and candy sary Picts Ros. 12 Vine st. _—- (cB) MACHINERY FOR § ae Cre 72’’x16 ft. Butt strap raft boiler. tube boilera Two 66’'x18 f%. Butt strap ib Sg tuk x20 Butt st > ballere. 5 d. @ G. E. generator, direct coneauten to idea! en- c 22448", 20x42", 16x42”, 16286", 14x36’’ 12x30”, Sullivan PB air steam driven com- and 2200 cu. wo sane nae ] w Jon RAMMING eg ay co., ARGAINS IN BELTING We carry an enormous stock of secondhand lee ther belting of all widths which we re- ac build in i wr de lao sizes of new rubber and canvas — belt remnants. Our prices on belting are very low; send our inqgutries. athent ans "shafting. han INERY SUPPLY nd Washington av., St. (c) lue BUILT * st. (cO9) es. Corliss ong. . ut st. or water, 3-horee wer, ae a ne; 1 No, 8 Sturtevant biower, - heater. lot of secondhand leather and rubber belt- ng. f American ae 10 a indian. Bre. Western Auto Co., MOTOR ds ae Yo, aria y-De ¢ __ electri 1916 fe ‘air MOTOR CY er pet Rg Fran BICYCLE—For ranger; at _ gain. 5237 Cote Brilliante. : MOTOR CY¢ ‘LE—For ale. 1916 twir fully equip ped 4-4 ale MOTOR C = sale; : with side car; like new. 2543) U1 MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, twin tS will trade in on a fate model Harley. California av. OTOR CYCLE—For sale; good order; tandem seat: Gi av. li ¢ 3 CLE— side van; Alien av. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Srvmoeanecs: Oe overhauled; only sou and clutch, $10. ; ioia fan ae ools; best condition; $80. Montgomery st. MOTOR CYCLE— ve, in fine call , week ad M R CYCLE— enameled 1918 color; overhauled; Prestolite tank, tandem 4554 Adk MOTOR aes ey- Davidson Washin on bi. condition: will ae éneen: ; good condition: cheap. > SAARI Re NRE: le PRR PR meee Hn ter Sree ROE er LE POO ONE ew. Se eae OMe

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1,500,000 READERS! uzArert WANE BEUIUN DY SEE WORUN,,, Mere ustjar escort SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917, AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES 1 AUTOMOBILES _ “AUTOMOBILES i. AUTOMOBILES bs ITE AUTOMOBILE S | REPAIRING, ETC. oe “ROADSTERS ae TOURING CARS _ of TOURING CARS pe: TRUCKS MAXWELL—Fo le. Special | roadster; EMPIRE—For sale: 1018; just in; STEARNS—For sale, 1912: FOR HIRE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING or yids age re ogee starter’ ne a oade: 3018; Just in; est wy painted: good co ibid: 5 pascenaer: Dew. ust st. ‘516 Bellegiade av. ad PPP PLD ADA RAL ALAPA PD ne jand rim; sacrifice, $250 bi_X. “Payler. Knight's, Locus ——— ~~ ae , ( FOR HIRE——Vords: rent from me; do HOODS, FEN DERS, TANKS MAX WELL—For sale; roadster; 1916; with FORD ac, sale: brand-new 1917 touring car. car, |STEARNEB- ag eg Pye sale, limousine; fine ) TRUCI ain aide, boty io your Tyler 720, Central 4654. (6) electric lights and starter; perfect condi-| Box F-104, Post-Dispatch. paint. new ree) 22 czoulent esr for one who can use it. 5916 — Sawyer’s Auto Liv. Del-}| Don’t throw your radiator away. We tion: x Dm Post-Dispatch. ) | Save you : me alt of 3 re : : FORD— ; 3 . yin’ i 1ans 7 aid pairing all makes of radiators on sh -| MAXWELL—For sale. 2-cyjinder roadster; coe See Seer pty Ae Tae STUDEBAKER—For = 1917, me Northway or sale. 1-ton; now eelie Orrod four. “Forest 7225. (c8)| phone Pett, &MAUTZ, $896 Olive st. | | good condition: argain. FO RD— For sale. tourin Car. uns fine. chee #750" call 7 Pau ian pl fe . -- er; will FORD—For sale "airtel car, $200; extra — ; mae — sale: a months. isd. ‘Broad- ’ c Fon wks 7 7-passenger touring car; per . ¥ WELL— ; roadster; hour. Phone Cabany 6207. ic Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt pgp =A a rer, sale: cheap: cash ditt ffer- eau! ment 4622 Delmar 1B 7- ge o> Meitr per ° Call Sunday mornin . 56 race oO I F ' j ‘ tourin ‘oa . 1915 mode} . § ' nh . p | EE ss Sree ; OR Ai BE me 737M ac, $2 —For sale; ; FORD TRUCK—For sale; new; can deliver t 1915 igs” espeeeveseuanseses 2 ¥, A $25 per {5 ts and starter... or Exchanged for New or sale; roadster; 1916 oa ‘ . . . . 7 me i ic) _ - - : ce) | —B20d condition; $275, Box 1-148, P. sr DEBAKER—For sale, “6 touring, 7- mediately; can make terms of baker ‘st =. R HIRE—New T-vassenger Caailan lim | SPECIALIZING ON RA ae anh] woe. 208 NM. Piostwey, “ tale $275. Call Sunday, ~ ah er a mye, isnt pi y car at my price; come and “ t Sole Wash- terest charged 92 eee & FORD—For sale; brand-new touring car, not | = xtra charges 0 iss! s. Box O ~pass. 1915 Chandler Coupe; exesi+ . WILL YS. KNIGHT—For | pare, late model, joy eT mage within 10 day 80 On . cheap; lent condition .......sesseees oe FOR HIRE—7-passenger automobile; careful AUTO or truck drivi leeso $1: machines et @river: $2 hour. Call Cabany 1355. (c) Date OVERLAND—For sale, 1616 roadster, Al con- $ Furnished. gi I Delmar a383x, 's dition; must be seen to be fae oe AE $425 | Yet taken out. Call Lindell cost $1285; will take $675; will make terms. FOR HIRE Fora 4 re’ ie eggs {08 “for Spi ene | Sceninas arn “ne a ee takes it. 3456 St. Vircent. a z FORD — For sale: touring: late ‘15: $250; | 1360 McCausland. J Rt it ‘2 new; RA N OVERLAND—For sale; roadster; starter an FORD—For sala touring wen & WESTCOTT—F le, 1915 touring tra ; I -passenger Paige car and —__ 3 [ORAGE AND ¢ wn oh ath. . I ' aint: can RD 1914 model; nm or sale ! body: Sein ne rae serees TT Ferd Hi | ATaMmOAG My Bhs Seehly SAME: |p _geen os e000 Fad ev. ‘odny. Grand | tren, $20, 3000 6. Fu pati cearer, ca: bal: met sil ITA Yau Ge Pe citiee vr Eisen ait newly ‘palted: «crerrertesr O68 [—At your service. na po ~~ 4 * | 4467 W. FORD—Touring, nearly new; age hill wena ad ee oe sale. Five-passe r KNOX—For sale, 8-ton truc in 1916 Ford Roadster: nour. Metropolitan Auto Livery, Deim Al earege and Service Co., 931 N. eer” 8) PAIGE—For sale, roadster, demountable rims, climber; $800; not less. 13829 St. Ange: car; ur own price; wilt oad he condition, $600; will gp “Call bag demountable rims. wine | 2 « 34 8. Jefferson. G —_ er top | Dedon Temstan- Oem. (c) ! 32 FORDS_ 3? Cc) | Olive 360, Central 329. 1 fully equipped; fine mechanical condition ORDS—-For sale, touring. Riefling Vigar | good order 3963 Kennerly, ee, be N Mibpet beta hontciat on : i \\ \) *re+ee® FOR HIRE—Overland touring car, by day. |GARAGE—For rent, steam-heated; room for | olive 447¢ Auto Co., 1617 8. Jefferson. AUTO—¥For sale, 1917 light six; perfect con- | LOZIER—For sale; first-class truck. Fio . nable. , eee Se STD: Se mat at. chi pereine aokk ow to Ferd a PAIGE—For sale; roadster; 1915; electric FORD—For sale, — | panel body; rare bar- dition; must sell immediately; can seen Pareons, 3728 Florissant. _ , 1 p02 2d 5 c) | Sunday afternoon at Majestic Hotel. Gail for} OVERLAND TRUCK—For sale; apply 1 Forest 7 TRIW. or 4446 North Market st. night service. 5033 Delmar. ) E—N lights and starter; new paint and tires; ance 511 N. - nger: | GARAGE e * {E—New ovens 5-passe built complete ungalow *e were eewaeee ete ee aeeeeve ese ee Auburn, 'B- nger ec starter ae a ee ‘Citi $1 and $1.50 an hour. Call Forest 5837W, engine, and tires good new: al ~ «e) Mitchell body, 1916 er 2413 'N. cylinder; slightly AP 3141 Lafayette. | once: $210 cash. 8916 Washingt on. rand 4461M. 7 4518 St. Louis. earefal. driver. FOR HIRE—Several new Ford. fimousines | way. Grand_419. FORDS—For sale, touring cars; or will rent CGE For sale.” perfect 5 per hour. Call | FORD CHASSIS—For sale; cheap; late vee c lites BOOTH—For _ sale. Roadster, i it yourself. Central SMITH FORM-A-TR and ne Seite cars, $1.25 PD (T) el. 4140 Olive at. P 1916: half on time. Call Sunday morn- 4654. Tyler ~_ wake ” (6) ° th ; ondition. Box D-280, Post-Dis pa tg — Re , 6156 Bart ls STANLEY STEAMER gale; Forest 3517 ast = HIRE—Three- ok, for hauling and | FORD CHASsIS—For sale. cheap. Call Sun- | ing. daoo Etzel. FORD—For sale, touring car, late model; de- . P ' wots ics; ianee body. Delmar 486 ora nd —. 1649 5S. Grand, between 10 a m, and | SPEEDSTER—For sale aren pas fast. $250: Saeuntalbe Gens: eae tae cash, 2326 Mar- TOURING CAR—¥For sale, large 6-passenzer and curtains; only ! \02TA N nerd: pe when that 781. (c) |} 4 p. m. R, E. Fuchs, Grand 4673M, (c) open Sunday. 1906 Chestnut. t. (c) 100. Gara 110 N ‘l)S7 cp. BAKER—For aos Sosy Se 7 some L n should ; FOR HIRD—1017 Ch limousine, tour- | CHASSIS—For _ oo re e; 1914 Buick; | SPEEDSTER—For sale; electric lights, kes sale: 1916: complete: perfect | TOURING CAR—F ; bination em. soe ex press : . . r = Fores painted; condition perfect; must sell; . bn, Triangle Motor and Pelee Co., cheap. 2110 ‘. oth st, at. W “wilson. rs condition, $190; ter a Cam ma. Mr. Res i Bir te v - MOTOR cust. vine cars, a1, $2 mar. 833, o electric lights and fine running or- ° )ider, 4611 neon had 83517 Easton av. ing’ way 8 Wells. Fo (6) se | i TOURING CAR—For sale. Good running | SS56CpRS, butchers, merchants, $90 stan We've been accused of the Dodge 5-passenser; driven oo ee ae Triangle Mo- | STUDEBAKER—For sale, roadster ¢ con FORD—For sale core car; 5; t- | order; and 6 good tires. Box D-181i P.-D, ; too 100, See 045 'N. Grand. class condition: with starter. Call’ Grand TOURING CAN --Sor mit, tat ees are iss, trucks; new; on $675; o $ Real Estate Man’s stuff about $1.50 an hour. Call Canten) cor and Sales Co., King’s highway he a dition; $95. See O'Donnell, 1045 $95 O’ Donnell, 5009R. c) us Wells. Forest 287. STUDEBAKER—For sale; speedster, SS = es (c) discount. Box D-45, Post-Dispatch. BS ee sal ht; - bar ; air, the country and a place where ’ odel: iii DELIVERY TRUCK— For 2; li ? new Ford a and |STUDEBAKER CHASSIS—For sale; 1913 fast car, in nice shape, $150. Box 1, Grant- | FORD—For sele, touring car, 1916 TOURING C Wor sale, 1917 se ber: od AR— ale, 6-cylinder, ga eaving ‘ 4407 N. th after ’ shock absorber; 0 condition; bargain, 5- passenger, in fine condition; $1810 car for| g¢ g rs a ee | **kiddies’’ can run and play. ouring ca 28 On hour; caro mad model; $100; in running order; rear 4975 |fork. Ill. , iy }8112 C Me ie. oo" orest 1. STUDEBAKER—For sale; roadster; run only -a8s. $850; bargain, Box C-87, Post-Dispatch, on; 6-cylinder, 5-passen- # few months; and Packard phaeton; in fine} FORD TOURING BODY—For sale, can be ; a MOTOR TRUCK—For sale. 6 to i-ton; brother, maybe sel ag ger A Fire ow t-cvinder onday, COUPES | nnnannrnnnwn_» | Shape; will sell one of these autos at a bar- seen at Donnelly Automobile Co., S001 Pine 1QURING CAR—For sale. late model. — for use in connection with a. Qo oe Maybe 80, BAKER ELECTRIC—For sale, cheap, coupe; | fain cash, on account of getting 8 new | st. or phone Sidney 900. sell this week; bargain. 400¢A De Tonty, re Pee The reasonable. ! & matter of fact, the real estate FORD—For sale, touring car, $135, 9 will | }OURING CAR—For +5 poe or trade for clear PrAReeal 421 8. nerere. (c) is our best friend. OR HIRE—Autos, 1917 Fora, iimousines can be seen at 2451 Kosciusko st. (c) ¥ . a en ee ete day or any evening. 5648 Cabanne, ic) trade for bi =6 g car; condition no object. 2326 real estate; late model, ocr inder, electric 5 con- | 1916 Velle, 2-passenmer ......secesesss ( i RUCK—For sale; Buick; in vere 918 Vel tia . = 500 250 and touring cars. reasonable rates, by hour, DORRIS—Fo le, coupe, 1914; electric light - Gay or trip. Delmar Auto Livery. stay and statter-: ee ‘spentionnl ¢ car for Pn 8ST UTZ—For war se pew cee en Market. c) lights and starter. 4003A De ‘Tonty, mee will t rade. 2678 * Bellegiade, Ceeceecesececeoess q201, ge desiring a closed 4-passenger car. $016 make offer. ox M-21% o La FORD—For sale, touring car, in best of run-| TOURING CAR, 5-passenger, thorough! TRUCK Fr le. it Palmer and i&- Cee eee eee rer eee eee AUTOMOBILE—For sale; “Little road- ning condition: model 1914; call Monday, overhauled; will demonstrate, $275. 273 f oo a po con “4OB8A er geereceessoaceetessocecsesets DE IN a, — mm ng Washington. ‘ t hauled: M 1200 T G v., or 4121 Cleve- | sn d For erce-Arrow tourt FORD—] ndi “ ster; just overhaule ay { ower Grove a - enandoa or Himjuetne, $2 nour. Lindell 5815 or Del- teen rt bow med coner" Sitwe at pie pi ) ood running order; will sell cheap. 53 | land av., Sunday. (c) TOU aco CAR—For sale, 6-cylinder, Al TRUCK ‘sale; tape) Palmer; -—" paprrssereceesecsscesnees FORD COUPE—For sale, $275. Ford Agency, | {28 _svenue. f FORD—For sale, touriag car, with 1916 mag-| ~ condition; must sell: big bargain. 2524 8, | Wick sale 4311_Nature £ 1st ——— ore 54 LAR AUTO LIVERY CO. 1617 S. Jefferson. , s. (c) | REO—For sale, 1915 model, $250: American neto, best shock absorbers, vibrator, @/ yoth, {c)| TRUCK—For sale, 1500-pound, with olla 1913 Hudson 6 aera ef ee Ford limousines, touring cars Scout roadster, $223: Stearns-Knight Iimou- | 1914 machine, good order, $175. 1l027A N. }; : __tires; $125. 3424 Walnut. Central 8695L, | 1913 Cole VELIn Us : bp Gir’ ’ FORD COUPELET—For sale: like new; Fish- LOURING CAR—Fotr sale; starter, light, . ith driver, $1 hour. entral iM sine, fine condition, $1200. E. Hofman, 1651] Leonard av, 25 TRU CK—For sale, “A a in very good or er; 8ST : (8) | aay. pody j a tal? aie phone or cal ner" 8. Grand. FORD—For sale, touring car, with shock ab- cinacil sae 93 eas Dene ate aM varantee. " D-205 Bost-Dis. Bomont 724 451, Bomont 612. _ ay. n @ e mar. Cc in ° , : e mon AUTOMOBILE—For sale; roadster body; in sorbers and demountable rims; ‘14 model; | =——;;.. me ht delive ood run- Pinas TRUCKS FOR HIRE ie dg Q mg PR tg ac Lee gy 24 top good condition; $15; must sell today. 6988 in excellent condition, for $35. Apply $882 5. ae ane a pg! Ry Rages dh lights, —- ‘ oe hd a iis ays 102’ Cook aes Guan Transfer Co., 17th and Walnut sts. | mountable rims: run tles, brand new; | Cote Brilliante. Jefferson. 5414 North Market. Delmar 2512R- No) TRUCK—For sale, light = 3 American (c80) Pos ROADSTER—For sale; iike new; big bar- | FORD—For sale, nice 5-passenger touring car, TOURING CAR—For sale, aetear roy Mors, excellent em, sacrifice price. work and really live, owner leaving cit Box C-22, t . d te WANTED ___| FORD For male, coupelot, SoD tip bast | eR rn per ante Lite te Aa ares, | 819 caun'can'bo doen atoll sian, Grand De, fletrs, Wey sd, bis ella, | TRUCKS —For onle. TH pale ton Tueke! Mg This Hudson Roadster with AIO? SAF eset vitae Tain” "CN | Hat ike "howe “Cit wotSe"Se PES | na Hurgueon OS TTD | Rone toe ig, Gy POL UI, es | Culm, Mana als anita “Eas | sultan” Liste SOQ we GLO IN in good condition ts fast the AUTO CHASSIS Wid oF 8 pindsyigr ee | Pon OCEy? Gra and atte clsceré | nant fully oquippedt qr make, good Wack: | month go eecurtien ceuulred We OG | AT an me sity Sgpeiions baranin: HOSS Matinee, USED GARS il. "tering me (c&) pass., p Te lights and starter; fine con- ran ALL _ Ford Touring Oar in . is t-D rs AUTO wil fea nade my 81500 cabl cabin ow he pgm ete A — me serge oe $6 Sidney 315 3124 serene. ‘ ; ad wt a. : p wheels; extra tires; extra large steering | ROADSTER—For sale, 1917 model, electric . ition; for cash or trade for real estate; — le, jJarge 3-ton; perfect con- f omobile. ox Dm — D. wheel; complete accessories; will sell at light and starter: sell cheap. 5228 Delmar. gy amog — en speo: Fisher body: leaving city, Box D-116, Fost-Dispatch, TRUCE: hn 2 Fg i Ag cheap. Victor chanical diti with tires s %: any Age i cpastlont condition, bargain; a guneny $219 Botentca!; Mon-) Forest 1836J. electric starter, bumper, 5 white wire wheels; | TOURING CAR-—-For sale or trade, 1915, 5- | 1897. AT YOUR OWN Cal CORGITIOR now os te J Ry a fox 1-129, P.-D.(c) | : (C) | ROADSTER—For sale, 1914, in ertect run-|box of extra equipments; run only three passenger touring car, fully equipped and | 7RUCKS—For sale; i-ton, as is, $85; good electric lights. $288, : _Lindell 4504 or Box 1-1 cash. | good condition, $500. x M- 121, Post-Dis. eT nceh: ite nent ae trade for age $800 to $1350; come in and look over ‘our FEDERAL TRU‘ “3618 Forest Park vis, + oat splendid. te and con- | } ate onday r eridan. (c) = ; stock. .Bomont 20600, eel 2775 —~ = ———————— sSUICK—F sale, orm .. -passenger touri 2634 Salisbur Cc v. ; lL. Pp. O. Box dos CHALMERS 80—For rale, roadster; must he like new, $425, Oabany 1060. Delmar MOON For ane ger ere gre ner reat Locust st. nr MISCELLANEOUS pgrroedleepear ona oe Sores ee : sacrifice my Chalmers new mohai ssi n; es ¢ ¥ td.—Will trade 1916 Har , a David-|top, demountabie. 38805 Finney, rear. J aE 7K og gas ee mee Fs ~ oft arger. S500 som Sunday: time andar 191 7 Studebaker, pee een Bote woe sale, + crpater, model] 19, #135, conere i F-67 |CLEVROLET =ROADSTER— 1916; erfact | cenditién; must vell. Bomont 2796. 3331 MOON—For sale, 5-passenger, model 40;{| Guaranteed, with free service tod; ~ he c) PACKARD, 2-ton; furniture ycle in excellent condition. Box F-67,| “condition; can be seen at 5857 Wells av Market, (c) ft lition; will demonstrate; 2 ex- | cylinder, 7-passenger, new tires, $675 5 aaiso g- | CADILLAO—For sale; 1913; starter me body; general condition good, 7 erect 0726. BUICK—For sale, 5-passenger touring car, in ern tree: sce this car; bargain, $350, Cab- cylinder, series 17, 7-pas tat, Sak cut, onsen os lights; make offer. Ebbeler, 2942 " COLE—For sale, 1914 roadster: electric lizhts excellent mechanical condit! ion; the equip-| any 8290. Used Car Dept., Wil SON | MO OR “AR co., | =—$ If your needs can not be starter; good condition; $400. $201 Avowtoy ment is very complete, including electric SVERLAND. 1915 model; excellent condi- Lindell Cut: ff, Channing atid Olive, Bo- | CADILLAC—For sale, 5- ee Al condi- Ford roadst FOR RD—For gale roadsters; 8 of them. Ford | lights, demountable rims, set of seat covers | “ “8600: will sell on terms, 4152 Olive, | —mont_1439, Central 1439. tion; demountable rims; good tires; will filled from the above, remem- © Brilliante, Forest 7685 W. Agenc 7 & Jefferso te) and 2 new tires; will take $275 for quick sale. gn ts Lindell 2783R. (c7) USED PLEASURE CARS Syrnonstrata, un T6Re. Grocery, 1715 Coleman, Fr UPLET Wtd.—1917, complete; oe ut 1915 ae i j Call Forest 954M between 2 and 5 Pp. m., ant 1916 » good eee eee wee eee 00 takes 1 00 iS § class condition. See 4887 Laclede, in rear, | beler, 2942 Oliv owned f-passenger car {n Al Pinadition: extra Sunday morning. (c) = AL MERE—For sale; touring car; big rd conga er' all accessories. See today, rear Demonstrator best Sa spinels hem. Ebbeler, Meas PREMIER—For sale conn te. ge car 7 also truck N. i Lindell in i Ay le hed ever eer ee acer eeaeeeeeee IRD—For sale; roadster; 1016; excell lent bargain * at trade. 6231 Von Versen. 8743 West Pine. (c) Olive s Sedeoreoee , , 3858 (c) | OAKLAND ey, ale: ve ewe eeeeeee $ OO ‘ye oe r ognd s,. fine tee ee condition; an Sefomonde or ated cycle | Delmar in exchange YE 7 Wal enon da CHAI ERS a ges 7 r Daseoneer. good . body : condition guarantee nf tion; oa bee 8 avis starting: igh Dp. _m. ; F sale; 1915 m passen LE—F qyetem: 1] demonstrate. ng. and ties i CHALMERS For sale, limousine; good Se aeris ors ana masters he exonion! aw te THE SUPERIOR MO Se 100: Moon, sort, | $1500, er cost 1: 2406 _Bell ade. paint, good tires, eléetric light, ' starter; dition. Call Cabany 6289. (c} TOR Cale electric mares *. ; R r sale, in con fine for funeral work or service: cheap tor | —_——_—_— 6 AR CO Stoddard-Da ton, “a0, merging For cuit onl Bimday between a, | gulch sale tort Wesnioeten Tnis, | PAua short time: “f'yow want. something {tke wel gee Minune, RO" tiny fds **% » n . 4 , S i Soe ®, m.. or. re a oe % || CHALMERS “et ‘ive nearly = pe >} this it is on oy Box shine, tk -D. 3032 Locust St. na ee auis areains rave, Moe, HUDSO top; very low mileage, make an offer POPE-HART -—For sale, = Seviiaes a eR) Neier tt GaPMT NS OER, ane , : a t m hile Re airin - larke 2b A ge Ho oo aM 4 re ae ) car, in perfect condition; reason for selling = Forest 205 —— u 0 0 p g ¢s- my garage is too smal! for Pg © car; cost TRUC “IERCE ARROW— $4200. run about 12,000 m 1 sell cheap | —_......~. UCKS PIERCE ARROW—For = 24-HOUR SER —_ UP —For gale, roadster, ,Soee'tion; . tion ; ! h 5171 Caban —For 5u0- : tires: cheap. 42084 Cleve se | Or_ will exchange. BUICK Polk a. 1500-1." wa gon: mi will ee Central 5436. ood 1R—For sale. Tourin car; ex- A r ,: Pe seo ge b ot Post. Dispatch. IERCE—For sale, linder limousin A cellent condition; bargain. 202 N. Grand. | 214 _Post-Disp Cee Gcrinter Pie 5 eapinter sart beee UP r sa a roadster, aia 1915; electric light, : — TE or ae 1914, cheap. PREMIE . SIX—For sale. fi lestrio jtehte, CADILLAC TRUCK—For sale; Scalia cou vers: fine a first-cla ba. in excellent condition; see y time Sun ition: come @nd 866 us. ‘ a anford ra $26 20 Speedster, 165. Bell, Bo- -class; rgain if sold at once. 3150 ter. - Washing HEVR Or sale. i017 tourine ear mant aT 1. Cherokee. mak of i) bi, sale, wane A HAYNES fect pa on ad a + an lesa GAL—For sale; 4-cylinder; bar - | CADILLAC—For si7 ae Add on. ote NA%0 "Ms tre: n pert miles, Ca Call at buncan. 4623. Rennery. ies ar 3344 : wan; truck, $75; Sone sori Saat se whetle: ae 7 a CHEVROLET —For ‘For sais, save ae —For sale B-passenger: wi = | axle for truck, a se ok, ima ic) |] FEDERAL PRUCK—or 3 1%-ton: sac- Mu W. NAGAI | jotteteat Be Selitnet age cok ST | eft pe Se gra wis | ee al 108 Ell touring car For sale; 1916, six-c Tinder, t Eo 4 o | 4 “Tie TUF . : ; 7 Strudel : Ty. . GE to handle ft. on i Nauied fietsclban om 1 cgadater; just, over over- HUPMOBILE—For veal. le: roadster: 30, good running order; estern Auto Ge nhs on qandiviens wi Go cham - in ic) || rok penIvEnt 7 . firet-clase Sondition® will eetl cheap. ER TREC = 9 Devonshire. c model. condition; $225; RD—For eale, FORD SRbCK he ee been. eset, used sona Hotel. 5000 Waterman, ei car at right price. 2326 Market. SPHSSCSCHHSHOCSHCSESCOHOS SOS

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AUTOMOBILES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOU FS Se ag OUR BARGAINS In guaranteed Used Cars cannot be duplicated else- where. THERE’S A REASON Hup 20 Coupe ........-+.++.-8200 ao yee aw So * ase .il@& a9 > 600 1916 Saxon Roadster: &.; nese sees Touring Six; e. hes 1915 Studebaker etx 7-pass.; e. . *e @eeenree 1916 Scripps-Booth Coupe: fully equipped: bargain. i gg epemapeyed without 1813 Pierce - Sovew: fully equipped: e. l. & a.: wargame. in mo new, on . = Paire 4-36 B-pase. e L s. : 1917 Paige Sedan; s if gutiy used: «. |. > bargai at Pn Overland, model 8: L 1913 Premier 7-pase.; o- hi 8.; bargain 191¢ Saxon Six Renfster..... SEE MR. BLAKE FRYE MOTOR CAR CO. USED CAR DEPT. 8900 Samana Av. and Evenin eS rr) L, Lindell 979. With the long Summer and hot nights just ahead of you, it is a good time to pur- chase that automobile you have had in mind all Win- ter. And, while you are at it, why not buy one of our oh at gt slightly used, or rebuilt cars, rather than one of those flimsy new cars. Our rms and prices are very attractive. Following sare a few of our better grade of touring All have starter and lights: juper-Six, assenger fect conditi fon mechan: ly. as to pai apholaterine and bes scoe; ter and pomener top, re- .:: yepeenton. AB followin ng cars have in perfect condition and re ~ Rs 5 it: f"6-40, Hudson oriole abriolet. cott Cab n Coupe “a roadster boasis tardy go , Ports, Retitty wok“ sa it are ee fart | pave barca A when ‘fon is consi tambler or ‘with ic lights - car. 'b- neue 800 00 Stearns Touring cae Jon t cane. rey rrro * 1912 Dorris Touring car.. Open untfl 1 o’clock Sundays. Central 7480Y. Bomont 8102X. USED CAR DEPARTMENT, HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO., 2214-16 Washinaton av. Weser Impcement & Automosite Co 1900 Locust St. Louis, Mo Bomont Central 2285 6454 COMPARISONS A in quali No two weed gare are -: ‘and mod ay d 4 be ‘| better co con dition compare formed wilt compare pt a first, - n used-car dealers here are the their state- at one values iggy eee! deautiful running. car. URING —Machanically good, Oo SINE—Six-cylinder, a well-treated car, priced ex- N TO TOURING—T-pass.. 6-cylinder Osi Ne alt genin te. ING . rope “al : SEB only a TOURING—Electrie and : Mite. “refiniahed Peale ingemiendte sree ae end adjestet: i te Sane “ed AUTOMOBILES es AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS SP ta Cn aia ARGAINS TODAY. our Touring.......+-+ aes cree good order...,. new payee: . Studebaker Six, ackard Touring Car, Studebaker Touring, Mitchell Touring, good ca Studebaker Touring, new got ty 3325 1 these cars have Supenaeies and are real bargains at the EBER MOTOR CAR CO., 2217 hobent street. Bom. 41. Cent. cr c FICTION AND USED CARS One is a theoretical ideal, based on im- probabilities, while the latter, can be utilized on a practical basis {ur one’s pleasure and health, but first ascertain these important qualities. Is the firm responsible and finan- Clally able to stand firmly behind their state- ments? Are they able to render service on the purchase? How long have they been in business ? THE PARK AUTOMOBILE Co. D 1904. EP. - MONTHLY PAYMENTS. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. toustng: electric lights and st. New tires and paint and fully equipped. This car carries the new car FIRS T REASONABLE OF- “snd TAKES IT ; good tires, paint and ge po "in first-class mechan- ical condition. FIRS REASONABLE OF- FER TAKES IT. Touring; elec. Its. and st. This car has been used by an offi- cer of the f to all in- 1917 CHALMERS 1916 FORD tte. and st. i top tn splen- thoroughly over- equipped. ‘ SONABLE OF- st oie T FER TAKES I Touring; elec. Its. and st. Paint and top splendid; this beautiful car has been thor- ong, overhauled: tires fine. IRST REASONABLE OF- FER TAKES IT. Touring; elec. Its. and . This car has been thoroughly overhauled and is fully guar- teed and equipped. Fine tires, top and paint. REASONABLE OF- FER TAKES IT. Touring; elec. Rebuilt and re tires fine. a dandy buy FIRST REASONABLE OF- FER TAKES IT Roadstér; elec. Its. and at. Coupe and summer top; newly painted and overhauled; 5 — tires; ae ef same as FI REASONABLE "OF. FER TAKES IT. 5-pass. touring coupe: elec. Its. and st. Repainted, over- hauled and certainly is a beau- tiful car. Fine tires and is f Bate Sh "REASONABLE OF- FER TAKES I 7-pass. seonety) elec. Its. and st. Repainted and overhauled. This certainly * . as oat that has 6 ood c FIRST EASO} ABLE. ‘OF- FER TAKES IT. 5-pass. touring; elec. Its. and st. New tires, top and paint; thoroughly and owe r Be sey EASONABLE OF- FER TAKES IT. repainted and over- hauled; fine tires; elec. Its. and st.; this wonderfud car carries our full guarantee and will give years of service FIRST RASONABLE OF- FER TAKES IT. Touring; elec. its. and _ st. | This car under any and all con- ditions will give good service and is fully wr Fine tires, - and paint FIRS REASONABLE OF- FER TAKES IT. Flanders model. Is mechanical condition; mde —— top and equ ‘ ST REASONABLE OF- S IT. 1915 PEERLESS Its. and st. inted; top and is is certainly ad erhauled Coupe; 1913 CADILLAC fine ood ully FI FER TAKE Roadster model painted — overnauied; tires; runs T RE ASONABLE OF- FER TAKES IT. ees ae cath IN OPEN * e+ jute USED CARS. WRIT PROPOSITION. PARK AUTOMOBILE COMPANY CHALMERS AND PEERLESS DEALERS. 5201-07 DELMAR BL. USED CAR DEPARTMENT Delmar 1100. Forest 7010. OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. S wonueed ALL DAY SUNDAY newly new You Benefit by the Demand for the 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- ard Twin-Six 1-85 Tour, $55—Packard Twin-Six 6-48 Tour. 236—Packard Twin-Six 30 Touring. 862—-Packard Twin-Six 30 Limou- sine and Touring. are ye > Arrow 48 Limousine nd Touring. 224—Pierce- Arrow and Touring. 254—Pilerce-Arrow 86 Touring. $13—Premier Touring. 289—Peerless Limousine. —Cadillac touring. 821—Cadillac coupe. 221—-Case Touring. 8567—Chalmers Touring. 881—-Chalmers Limousine. 296——Dorris Tourin Bg. 280-—-Dorris panel-body Delivery Car. $86—Hudson Touring. 225—Firestone Touring. 218—-Hudson Limousine and Touring. i76—Havnes Touring. Jeffery Touring. Lozier Touring Locomobile Toarten. + beg: _ eres. _F oon ng. aa My Tourin Ses Gea Tousen. a Tourin Sudebaker roaring 36 Limousine 334— elie Tourin ++ a Paige Road ame <= } Readste If you don’t want immediate ae- livery e eakeat your car, - a smal! deposit and we will hold {ft for rs, lectric G<ylinder model. repainted: ce. 100 ER 90° EN ND FOMORNT Nos. USED CAR — ‘Qe A starter, top, — light | or corer SS e. 1}. "= “ees rest eee eee eae ee eee eee eeee eee © Gene seer eee eee t touring AND toes S438 Lindel (cx qt! TION SALE a tamobliies, Tuesday. wer, 8. AUTO Bea aon we” Be Olive et. ) Davne Vlive 4445. Terms to responsible parties. USED CAR ANNEX PACKARD MISSOURT MOTOR CO. Bomont 800. Central 2300. 1801 Pine Street Write for full descriptic cars listed above. — o Open on Sundays. —_— Get into something with your whole heart—something you can become en- thusiastic over. It may take time to find it, but with the Post-Dispatch Situ- ation Want Columns you can reach em. ployers who are seeking help, Any one of the more than 500 druggists in St. Louis or suburbs will phone your want ad to the Post-Dispatcr i s60'AUTO DELIVERY BODY—For sale: $250 976 | cleaner 25 been very carefully } AUTOMOBILES — SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. AUTOMOBILES Per ___ ACCESSORIES, PARTS. ETC. XCCESSORIES—For sale. Presto oak 3B oo $4: res. tubes, all sizes, = Supreme Cycle and Motor Co., 108 N. . gt ANY automobile book or ee «published __ (92) we can supply you. Foster's, ington. inclosed, Dew 5 ade, panel top. all cheap. 4020 O rocer or florist: AUTO TIRES—For sale, and inner tubes new and slightly used; all sizes; we se for less. 2829 Stoddard. ' Central 6760J AUTO OWNERS now practicing war ‘thas economy; sales siggy non tbe increasing: greatest vapor system ever devised for sav ving gaso- line and eliminating carbon: retails $5.; thou- sands of satisfied users, liberal discounts to : Niagara Corporation, 20 East Jack- AU TO PARTS—For sale for 1914 Ohio; body top, motor, complete wheels, 7 transmission, axies, difterential, Ns ges price. y oe off ist. ; nearly new top; less than oe Finny touring and ce Walther’s Garage, Barry, EBODIES—For sale; roads ter. commercial. 1906 Chestnut 8 BODIES—Wili sell or trade Ford truck bod- jes; call at 4104 Humphrey after 9 a. m. (c) Y—For sale, Ford roadster body, 1915, we ae’ ener: lamps, windshield, curtains. 4108 Juniata. BOSCH MAGNETO—For $20. = Chestnut. CARBURETOR—For sale, ifold and attachments, $9. 5134 Spalding. CARBURETOR Wtd.—Good; also rear housing for 1909 Dorris touring car. Victor 1635R., a CARBURETOR—For sale: Stromberg: splen- did COnSition ; $5: Dorris 5-passenger tour- ing car, $175. 4807 Cupples pl. 5 ; } of 4 te — For Ford ma- COMMERCIAL _ H pol ge? wilW. Co. sale. Carter, with ma for ‘st. ly 5379. J. C. Dixon Tobacco COUPE BODY—For sale; good condition; a; fit upeeote Ford, aany small car; bargain Cabany 1954 DELIVERY “BoD Y—For sale, “ top, curtain, rear center; cheap. 1 a 9 with 613 Cass. (c62) Ford; Ala- DEMOUNTABLE RIMS Wtd. “Wtd.—For must be in good condition. $208 bama. _ DORRIS—Sedan body. Box H-51, Post-Dispatch. (eT) ELECTRIC STARITER—For sale. 1. North- east. and batteries. for Ford car. $45: one d. r. four Bosch magneto, $23: one electric generator. $15: one 4-cylinder air cooled evgine, never been “$4. $40. American Stor- age and Moving Co.. 2315 Olive. ENGINES—Metz,. $50: Hupp 20. 80 unit motor plant. $70. Auto Co... 1906 Chestnut «t, FORD—For sale. Mechanical starter. 6618 Virginia. ai FORD ENGINE—For sale,. 1910, mode Sy $4 3424 Walnut. Central R695 L. (c) FORD BODIES—For sale; new 1917 touring _and roadsters. Box ©-29, Post-Dis. (c60) FORD TOURING BODY—For sale, $16; cail today, rear, 2739 Locust. FORD TOURING BODY-—And radiator, for a Apply "9990 Howard. Central 9057X. FORD—For sale, panel body, hand made. good ‘eondition fenders. wind shield. $25, Lindell 2966, FORD BODIES—Second-hand, delivery $15, real bargains. N. Main at Washington. FORD ENGINE—For sale; running order. Bentheimer. st. FORD SHOCK ABSORBERS—For sale; one set: cheap. Infants’ Wear Co., 1324 W ash: ington. Cc) at a bargain. $50: Paixe Wrecking Call touring $10; Riefling’s. 509 (c) del N; good 0342 44 Wa pet ae ouble treaded by new lockstitch sys- -in-One 3405 Olive St: Linde 1108. — 8; Boulevard. 1 TIRES—New, “ee 84x3%, 33x4, 84x4, 35x4 and 36x4%, sg. * " and = _nonskid and Plain: tt ese tires will be sacrificed. Call after 1 4839A° St. Luis at. For sale, straigh 1 83x4 stral nt sid 2°3 ; will sell Apply yrane ide, 2 30 Store, Grey. ois and Mor anford TIRES—For sale: B4x4, 85x4 tubes, all sizes; Ford tool By 1.95. ii kinds of supplies for motor cars, at noe House, 1512 Locust st. TIRES—Tubes and wheels for sale, 4 nee stone, 4 Goodyear tires, | tu and bene taken off of new Ford fers ancis Dry Goods Store, Gravois 5 and drgantord. Lee B sale, ngage Be ce $18.00 Ss: andar yas 1 Six aK 2.8 ae ight side, Store, (c nteeéd non-skid am 5451 w, beatttiful non-skid a 4241 TI RES For sale bargain. th tires; Washington bl. TIRES—For sale. 30x3 plain thread tires, Ford open epg ot x, Bosch magneto, type C. U. : 4. horn, Breeze Carburetor, shock absorber. 6619 N. Mag- oO TIRES—For sale, n stan dard make tires, B5x4 ale, hew $18.00; 8 x8 two y B0x38% nonskid, two four inner tubes. Prestolite oe 2 D stumtet si _ oe $10.95; ‘SL, or appl Gravois and iy anford _- TUBES—For sale, 34x4; “also new tire pump 6015 Horton pl. Delmar 1007L. VULCANIZER—For sale, from | with tube attachment, $60. VUL ‘ae ANIZER— For pale. a Te or Soke only $40. 1605 Lafaye c VULCANIZER—For sale, Sratier steam vul- canines ractically new, for 6 inner tubes, walevard, 1116-18 N. King’s hi igh- Way. ‘yw HILE they last; Ford uote wheels and spare rim; installed, $18.60. M. & M. Auto Co., 1423 Locust, AUTO TIRES. new and used auto tires all sizes, at lowest prices. 1014 to 4° o For sale, and tubes; N. 12th (c) AU TO TOP ROOF COVERS SAVE You two-thirds price of new top; tallored to fit any car; easy to apply; $6 to $15, parcel pos paid; seat covers $5 and u catalo ree samples fre 8. & P * 426 Hunt st., Cincinnati, O. (c88) WE ARE AGAINST WAR size, your price, your wan tae a lete repair department. & Louis, Mo. e and PRICES. Magnetos, coils and parts for saie: GNETO 2610 Locust st., St. FOR “LEAKY CYLINDERS Get the Ever-Tight piston Rr, will guar- antee compression: made in sizes; price Hist mailed on application. Ask a + tue dealer. PA R-TIGHT PISTON 1424 Chestnut st.. St. oa Mo. “(e909 TIRE BARGAINS All sizes at bottom prices. F road service EGUE RUBBER Co., Central 5050, Lindell 5050, 8400 Lindell, our oot; rp I STARTER—Get a Peoria for Ford: merely push a pedal with your 91.50 installed; guaranteed. Lyons 0., 4146 Olive. Lindell 6109. FORD WHEELS—Set wheels and tires, ing cheap; open Sunday and evenings. Franklin avy. HERCULES Ford cars. FORD TRUCK ATTACH MENT— - For Call Olive 3886: we will have representative call on you. Barnett Sales Co. KELLEY TIRE, 34’’x4’’’, straight side; Wil- lard venga | Pamco shock absorbers; elec- tric horn 5 Locust st., room 603. LIMOUSINE BODY—For sale. -all aluminum, late model; reasonable. 2601A Marcus. _ MITCHELL—For sale: 4-cvlinder ~ agaaeng and parts: § 33x4% tires. 2011 Allen MOTOR—For sale. a 90-h.-p. F. R. in good order, $100. The Boulevard, 18 N. King’s highway. PACKARD BODIES—For sale, senger; good condition. 116 S. 9th _ st, PAINT your own car for $5; you can do it as well as an expert by using Autoenamel; } jet black and eight colors; write for booklet ** Autonamel Co., Rochester, N. Y PRESTO TANK—For sale, and lights: also storage battery; call morning, 1209 Bayard, . (c) FRESTOLITE TANK—For sale. size. 4622 Delmar. PRESTOLITE TANKS Wtd.—‘‘B’’ tank, and $2 for electric light outfit. 2396 Market. . (cb ) Ford, _used only 8 A 3 1116- (c) two, 7-pas- $6. Large RADIATOR—For sale, weeks, cheap. RECTIFIER Wtd. a SS se price: must be in good condition. S8, Post-Dispatch. Kitt LinG'’s, ivy N, Main, at Washing- ton: Ford delivery bodies, 28 styles; best the city; new and used pleasure wey rs rt (cl4) cheap: state Box € in STARTING BATTERY—For sale, 6 volts, good as new. Phone Cabany SOS. (c) TILTING ATTACHMENT— For sale, for Ford steering wheel, $2.50, put on. 2333. «OSS. Grand. TIRE—For sale, Mr. White. TIRES—For sale, 8\%"' and one 3” TIRES—For sale, four new 32x3\% Republic guaranteed tires; cheap. , Olive, st. ‘ TIRES—For sale. 30x3, 32x3%. 82x4. 33x4, 34x4, 35x44, 3x4, 36x4™%, 36x5: other sizes: | open Sund ay. 1 Chestnut, (c) ‘IRB SAi.H—Seconas. stanaard makes: tot vulcanized tires. selling for charges: tires taken off wrecked cars. at nrices, Universal Tire Co.. 3216 Locust.(eS) TIRES—For sale, 30x3, plain, $3.50; also Phy atx and £5x4™% tubes. American Tire Supply Co., 3969 Easton av. GET READY FOR Tht “SPRING Dalvie The call of the open road is one of the sure notes of Spring. How about your car? Is it ready? It’s a fine time to look it over and see that everything is in good order. You’ll need a lot of things to be equipped for the outings ahead. FOR THE FAMILY’'S SAKE Hawkeye Refrigerator wer to $14 Knickerbocker Lunch Kits. 35x4, $6. 3850 Bates st.. (c) Ford. $2.50 each: one 1303 Blackstone. (c) nonskid JSOOA Vacuum Bottles » me Sterno Kitchenette (alcohol) bare. ng) Moat’s Gasoline Camp Stove - ‘to $14 Spare Tonneau Chairs. 2 Hall's First Aid Kit. $1. 50 FOR THE COMFORT 0 OF YOUR Buckeye Cleanser, 6-Ib. can. .$1.00 Knowlson Spring Separator.. 1.50 Bumpers (car insurance)..... 6.5 Split Rim Tire Basline Auto Lock Running Board - Running Board Carrier FOR EMERGENCIES ON THE “Pyll-U-Out” Towing Device.$15.00 Basline Tow Rope (steel of repairs) Auto Spades Tool Rolls, * complete. Wrenches, etc. FOR THE ADORNMENT YOUR Meher ast. Flag EB any 9 1.75 2.50 OF free while. +f 55 blems Windshi a E Visit Our New Department rl [PA (Accessory Department Fieléd- Tippman Piano Stores) 1120-22 Olive St. Phones: Olive, Central 1122. Louts Sedalia Farmington Ft. Worth San Antonio St. Dallas ectrode; it fires ict eet that will igni Pang a eo. oe e Th. byl and is nae nat ev : %* ‘FIRESTONE TIRES 35x5 TIRE, $15.00. RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO., 8117 Locust St. Bomont 1180, Central 151. PARTS FOR - Pa ck ard 30, “o Paige 30, Buick D, Hupp 20, Rambler, Mitchell 6, Stevens- Dury ea, pire, American Mors. International Truck. Pierce Arrow. Metz. Bodies, ,magnetos, carburetors, tires. wrecked, urnt and old cars bought. AUTO W RE CKING CO.,. 1906 Chestnut st.(c) Reliable Bodies for Fords 20 styles of delivery bodies in stoc k: ventilating windshield, used Ford windahielaa. $5 up; used Ford dashes. $1 up: ‘‘Perry’’ auto locks, new tool boxes, 30x3 plain tires and tubes, $8.50; new demountable rim wheels, new Ford front wheels, $1.25: new Ford rear vheels, $2: new front and rear springs, new Stew art speedometer: 1 pair used electric and gas headlights, $3; new oil lamps for Ford, $2 iS aes: new electric side and ty lamps, 40 set; new electric headlights, $4.50 pair. JOHN TORBINKA. 1400 to 1406 N. 7th st Phones. Tyler 1277, Central 5886. MILLER NON-SKID rd, Regal 80. Maxwell 2-cyl.,. Thomas, Em nonskid 33x4 nonskid 64x4 nonskid We have clean, fresh sto RELIABLE AU ‘0 TIRE “Co., st. Bomont 1180, Central 151. nings and all day Sunday. SENSATIONAL TIKE VALUES Never before has such makes s tires been offered at such unheard-of prices. Don’t overlook this sale. Buy now! ] Nonskid. $9 OO ~ pape at low prices. 8117 Locust Open eve- 34x4 15 00 We have a large stock of 34x31 B5x4 34x41 37x4l4 At nearly your own price; our stock of tires. RELIABLE AUTO st. Bomont 1180, Central nings and all day Sunday. orders promptly filled, CUT YOUR TIRE BILLS IN HALF About the time you are ready to discard a tire or tube is the time you should let us #.. it. We put more miles in your tires. If it is 0 late we will tell you, but most tires be re aired so that they will give lots more service.. We are izing and + equi for all kinds of vulcanizing an ang and our prices are reasonable. celal tention given to amt. — town ws. Work Pur 36x4 = fi x4 come in and see TIRE Co., 8117 Locust 151. Open eve- Mail and phone called for, and deliv B. & K. TIRE ryt EQUIPME NT .. Gran Delmar 192; Lindell 5210. Z otnee accor dingiy. Mail ders prom filled orders PrOOENDENT TIRE CO.. $160-2 Locust St. Bomont 879 Cent. 619. gor SECONDS Slightly Blemished Tires 90 Different Standard Brands 30x3% N. 8. and plain, from....... 82x3% 46 o es sé oe ee é ee sé «@ 2.50 Just received a large shipment of Goulolis, stee! studded, made tin ance; Republic, Ra- cine, Horseshoe and Defiance; all guaranteed first-grade tires. While they last. now sell- ing at same price as factory seconds, We have the largest store in St. Leuls selling New Factory Seconds; also several hundred slightly — tires off wrecked cars, If you ex Special disc Mail ot mg aiven rom attention. IVERSAL TIRE ©O 8216 Locust st.. St. Louis, Mao * Phone. Bomont 1630. EDISON » Is the inventor of the aoe and only success- ful intensifier: ST new as the LONG DIS TANCE revolutionize the built in —— static h ree a@ concentra @ starting easy; it AUTOMOBILES Sropertion to Povslation sham any other metropolitan newspaper HORSES AND VEHICLES 7 __ HORSES AND VEHICLES smast,Aae.t° 1,500,000 READERS’ 5 pom HORSES AND Pagers PE n~ PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO. . 8225 LOCUST 8ST. We are distributers for the fo itema We carry a stock. aleo and ntain e on in charge $ Kent ignition. twa K. W. Westinanouns be gy ree starters. s-Bri Gabriel -—- lll gd. inn» ewart bureto : te Ford pistons. po deflectors. (c9®) 7 tC ESP Despite great scarcity. these low prices will) Dreval on present stock only. in "clean ize. in. Nonskid. fixe foposansaeee $9 9.00 3 eenreeeeeee 1.69 11.50 x3 *eeseeeeeeeeee 5 12. x4 _ eeeneeee 1 All sizes types 5. all orders: size. ty ‘delivery "Free. ART B. MOONEY TIRE CO., 4547 Delmar Phone Forest 733 SSSI EFFICIENCY GAS OIL THE ONLY Cylinder Oil for Gasoline Engines. Makes carbon Impossibfe. Absolutely Guaranteed EFFICIENCY OIL CORPORATION 8213 Locust St. (c99) SSL Auto PARTS (0,. ane.) 4116-18 Chava, Se. LOUIS une LOCUST ST. SAVE 580 PER CENT io” 5 PER CENT ON REPAIR PARTS. We are the fn Beer oll of the automobile parts A A in 4 . having estab- lished our shop here three years ago. Dur- ing that time we have amassed the largest and most complete stock of parts available and are best able to serve you for parts for all models of every make of car made and most orphaned cars. PI agement service on parts for the follow- Buicks— Models | a. a Ve eh A Oe Studebakers 1914: wr w G R. H am 6-cyl.. state oe ae KA and Special 911, Overlands. 4 Jackson and Oakland, Moline & Herreahott. Auburn and Velie Bergdell and Hupp 20, ed and pea. ueeel =< a oo ' arathon an mpire, Studebaker 1915 empl 1914 Warren and Everett. Glide and Michigan, Reo 1911 and Parry. Garford & Interstate, Packard and Jeffery, Hudson 20 and 33, Mitchells 1912, Ramobier & Krit, Rapid & Poss re Maxwell, Mascotte, Torhee 1911, Kline & Brush. Pamala Cadillac, 100" og 912. MELETE Prerfler Pi wit ne. 6- ‘no a e° . with mag. mag. *eeeeweeeaeaeeneeeeenee _ Flanders” Ra no Many more ion Fisted. We also carry a complete stock of new accessories at both our salesroom apecta: attention given sail” order Write or wire us your order and surement will be made immediately We guarantee all parts to be as represent- ed. and if not satisfactory will refund your money. Open Sunday until n hones: Lindell 867. "Belsee 230. “/MAAWELL BROS. HAVE ALL PARTS FOR ALL CARS 00 TO 75 PER CENT OF? THE MANUFACTURERS LIST PRICE. We have motors, transmissions, axles, crank shafts, crank cases, radiators, magne- tos, carburetors cam shafts, transmission cases, gears, bearings, springs, wheels, rims, and practically all parts for almost all cars. pal is a partial list of cars we have parts Cadillac. 19098 to fag Locomobile—Knox oe K, Abbott att ourter—Glid Buick, 10- 17-27-81 Moon 30-40-45 & C ware a all models Oo ii Packard, 1905 to 1911 Pierce-Arrow, ‘07 to ’1lZ Ohio— Hudson, 20, 33, 87, 6-54 Bergdoll—-Staver Allen '15 and ’16 E : Atlas ‘ ‘ Mitcheli, 1908 to °18 Regal Thomas, all models studebaker—Gartord E.M. Dorris, igoe to Peerless, 1006 to 8 National, F ranklin, '05 to Stevens-Duryea Sreat Western— R.C.H. Midland-Wayne-Welch D)dsmobile Special & Henderson-Speed well 42 Stearns, 30 to 60 Kissel 6—Matheson Amplex, all models Pope Toledo Pope Hartford land 30 & 40 Seldan ae oa a st 13 Autocrat Defender American U or laa 30 to 50—Welch- Case 40 Haynes—Carter Car Dverland 38- 40-41. 42-45 46-51- 52-54-55-56-59- 60-69-71 Paige 25 and 36 Blide-W Siem: -Holla- WE HAVE 75 OF THE REST ‘(OMPLETIls MOTORS ——— ALL IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION eee ota 20. vee) “haters 1913, 36 e * ee it power I t. : 1 ple? har youd and —_ “ha Hake 1912, 33 a unit power plant 150 6| Locomobile 914, ‘adill Little Six Cadillac 1912, Thomas 1913, 6-50, with Delco start- cast en bloc 75 er and generator.165)/ 175 Northway. 1913, 40 (Co ntinental, 1914.6. 175 unit power plant. 165! Mitchell 1913, 6-60, 125 Chalmers 1911 and 12 unit power plant. . 156 WE WILL TRADE ENGINES WITH YOU, HAVE. cylinder, one of our first-class, a cylinders at % price. Our stock is com GEARS for any make of car—Transmission, differential, cam, crank and idler gears at a big discount. 875 diators—New ang used, for almost any car, $12.50 to $35—Also a lot of brand-new radiators at less than half pNce 18,500 Bearings, 50c to $7—Including Timken, Hess- eee Hyatt Roller, and ail popular 280. “Carbureters, $3 to $9—Rayfield, Strom- , Sechebler, Carter and many other Cheon. 100 Magnetos, $10 to $32.30—High and low tension. All tested and in good spark- ing gg Bosch, Eisemann, Splitdort, Rem 170 Rear yr all 7 pee $15 to $40—Amer- ican and Timken fuil- floating: also semi- floating, and many others. rer 800 Front Axles, $8 to $22—All in good condition one with spindles included. Good Auto Wheels. $2 t Se $7—For most all standard types and size New —y vee uto ) porings. "$2 to 88—To fit alm make QuICK ‘si VICE—Write or wire us your or- ders, they are shipped the same day. Our stock is so complete | that | no delay service, s ever it MAXWELL ROS. , AUTO Da AGE co., 8921-33 OLIVE ST. UIS, MO. HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED tables for use of } Will 6. ne —Ponies, vehicies, ali kinds a | les, an sell 10 TA gg cent | CARRIAGE—For gale; closed; all glass; four- ee meat | no, cherse tor ‘ Pe epee arom “==. PASTURAGE PASTURAGE—Bluegr running water. Coty perees seme & 2187. a HORSES PASTURED—Brockmiller, 6400 Nat- ural Bridge rd.; downtown. office, 912 N. Broadway. Olive 1325 PASTURE Wtd.—For 2 eens, 3 ear Madison or Granite City preferred. A. D. Barbour, Box 827, adison. Ill. PASTURE your horses at Rennard'’s fine bluegrass, running gt A oe per month. North South roads, Clayton. and FOR SALE AMBULANCES—For sale; cab cabs, wagonettes, broughams, iandaus, rake Ww —a Ton — gee victorias, — st Ban saree top and open spring wagons 1 or 2 horses; 5 ice, 1 or 2 horse; 3 ral curtain sides or house — 8 surreys, top buggies and storm buggies or runa oe up; 26 milk wagons, vestibule —— spiders, stanhope - Rg single surrey or geo e @y harness for horses or Welsh ponies, 100 vo P25 “tiv 100 horse collars, 50 ira sh halters, 10 buggy, sa4&éles, 25 small or large. 119 S. 14th st. —_—. ot AIOE OF sale; flat bottom. niat c Sa1% and harness. $25. Call BUGGY HARNESS—For sale. and R wane harness, cheap if sold at once. BUGGIES—Folding or standing tops; abouts, spiders, traps, surreys; 75 to pick from, $10 up; 3 phaetons, $8 up. 119 5. 14th. CABS, hearses, ambulances, casket wagons, pallbearers’ coaches, broughams, landaus, hotel busses, wagonettes, buggies and surreys, rew and secondhand: cash or monthly terms. Wiliams Carriage, Hearse and Cab Co., 1900 Washington av. (c¥9) _~~ ~~. pairs BUGGY—For sale: Ohio. single 4614 run- for one horse: rubber tires; must 88 W ashington. seated; have room; $5. 50 CARTS—For sale; exercising or track; fine paint; steel tires, $11 up; English saddle, ny es AR saddle and bridle, steel horse, DELIVERY HORSE or sale, and wagon; guaranteed. 2744 Armand. DiLIVERY MARE—For sale. pees; waron _- and harness: cheap. 4255 Oliv (c) DELIVERY HORSE—For sale. nore a tired park wagon and harness. been used mn grocery business, $85: sell separate: large mare, $21: inquire at stable, 1520 roe —_— -—-—_--- —— —_--— -—- DELIVERY WAGONS—For sale cheap; eral good. Apply Model Laundry, sev- Pine. (c7 DELIV saatd 7229 — sé. Broa DELIV oy WAGONS—For sale, cheap, li secondhand, 1 and 2 horse; very cheap 62) Cass av. COLT—For sale, 2 HORSE—For sale. years old. by Basen Reaper. or trade for cows: must sell. 4706 Easton DONKEY For sale, handsome, little, just the thing for children: only 7 years old; saddie and bridle, $25. 2112 Destrehan. good, gentle. DRIV ING “HORSE —For sale: Call Webster 589 (c) DUMP WAGON- “For sa wre. ‘. patent; two _mules, cheap. _ 2981 N. Spring. (c) FARM MARES—1 For sale, 2° black Percheron young; in good condition: weighing : dapple bay Percheron mares, weigh- 2500; fine condition; trial and guarantee 6 double and single harness. 3112 FURNITURE CAR —-For sale; team horses; or trade for targer car. Call Sunday, 2011 Newhouse. FURNITURE VANS—For sale, 2, have no use for same; have truck. Maffitt av. GROCERY WAGON—For sale; will sell cheap. Call after Sunday. cheap: 4417 (c te; ay 41 A. agg b+ os pac nares: ask To nab ae? gt hands; $85; beaatitel. year-old horse, $00: HORSES—For sale: harness, w ice wagon, coal wagon; sic kness, — “sell or trade. Mrs. Crawford, 6220 Wa HORSE—For sale, cir go high, igh, 805; heavy bress mounted single harness. 30435 Easton. in good condities: * | HORSE ¥cs iba between 12 and ‘A ~ own oe HORSES—For sal mares ers; 8, tg com hete pedaling wagons. 4 double harness. 211 HORSE—For sale —— acon: suitable ma peddler or light ice wagon. 1250A HORSE Fer sale, wagon and harness, cheap, guaranteed sound: ca'l Monday. 4002 Shen- andoah. {c) HORSE—For sale, large bay, weighing — colt Vest. wo.k anywhere; single har S HORSE—For sale, 56-year-old, weighs pounds, 7-year-old farm mare. Nair. HORSE—For sale; good for delivery and light work; also storm bu and mare; all in first-class condition. 269 Kossuth av. (c) HORSE—For sale; 1; harness and open 9 pene wagon; good as new: cheap. ws eb 1400 Mc- ss FOR SA at aenaessnaete MOVING VAN—For | .: trade for or 176. mg at ar sale, , a: OVING VAN ine cheap; will aehanes +e ad n harness. 6S168A Easton. _ MU LES—For sale, "Siotnen Hoag, work mules; cheap. Call any time ; reasonable. ea jack; big stopping at of double mn yg 4 wagons, sts. wasg- + scales; lease on coal y Victor ing between 1:30 PEDDLER WAGON-—For es - ed: a@ real bargain; cheap. Sark a PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale; 6870 North Market. PEDDLER WAGON—For {2} in good con- ition: call 2#12 Beller fortes t av. HORSE—For sale, good, fast delivery horse, harness and wagon, cheap. Victor ae. Sidney 749. 3529 Missouri. (c) ety ge eA od sale; 1; farm wagon; uble harness: at a bargain; single call sound, rugs Mar- Star news- ue. one ork 340. 00; net two work or “Tellgery 1-horse coal wagon. 7-year-old bey, Oe also orse, do tonne: 1916 6th street, Maen lil. ket Lindell 5540. West ho . and : tae $5, downe av., Shrewsbury, Mo. _ (83) 00 very gentle, perfect limbs; phone Sidney harness; wil separate. harness end spring wagon: horses, cheap; | ap gl old sorrel, fast delivery 36 €ass. HORSE—For sale; good, yo one ES—-For sale; harness and ma sale, black horse, 1700 Ilbes.: 3 peddl HORSE—For sale. HORSES—For sale; and mares; Cog ge - . “hit9 1618 R. tan st. sacrifice good w Evans, _ utger. HORSE—For sale, ung h oucsnete for any work; cheap. paper carts: see at Echardt's, 114 S. old; also er: in er wagon. Call 42 oe gentle; also 2 Se. <— and harness; also cow and calf. HORSE—For sale; 5 years old; good traveler, HORSH—For sale, a good age x HORSE—VWiill HORSES—For sale HORSE—For sale rey and wagon. TR. ba 8729 Palm horse, harness, sur- st.; Central . Cc) id 3200 Cherokee. GROCERY WAGON-—For sale; panel top; _ 000 condition. 2601 Iowa GROCERY WAGON—For aia, handsome: good as new, with“*harness: bargain; $30. 2119 Eranch. HARNESS—For sale, secondhand, 4 sets dou- j ble, 6 sets single; collars. 2011 Biddle. HARNESS—For sale, single set, cheap. 2001 Madison. HARNESS—For sale, double, like new, $18; _3 single sets; at bargain. 3045 Easton. HARNESs—For sale; 1 set double, quire 2219A_ Indiana. HARNESS--For sale, double, brass-mounted, $18, cost $409 6 months ago. 2714 Sheridan. HARNESS—For sale; several teams oe and mules, wagons, huegies. 810 N. 2 HAKRNESS—For gate: single set wn spring wagon; cheap; inquire 3928 Cali- fornia. HARNESS—For sale, sirgle; also fast mare and runabout. Cass HARNESS—For aale, 3 sets carriage harness. 3 sets single harness, 3 sets buggy harness, 9 collars. i728 Alabama. HARNES Rae sale, 2 harness, one set buggy harness, 2823 Pennsylvania. In- two sets, double and 2936 sets single: wagon reasonable. HORSE—Fer sale, good zy: call so storm Mcnday 33801 Minnesot HORSE -For sale, 1: 1 - horse, livery wagon and rubber-tired surr 8225 Meramec st. i HORSES—For sale, 1 team heavy ng ak horses; good and sound. 1201 Cass. The Brecht HORSE—For sale, 4 any use, $80; fine I Sunday Letore of, - — de- rubber” na 15% hands; ve tired storm bug- gy. $50; ba bargain. 382 eee: HOKSE—For sale, ch ood livery: : 1 Heidelberg, HARNESS-—-For $100; team O'Fallon. HARNESS—For sale; strong double, $14; sin- gle harness, $6; double harness, $4.50. 2040 ss. HARNESS—For sale, good set of single har- ness, collar, hames and breast collar. 271 North Market st. (c) HARNESS—For sale: one set, double; 2-in, traces; brass-trimmed; 3 sets carriage: $12 up; 5 sets single wagon, $6 up; 15 sets single buggy, $8 up. 119 8. 14th. HAWKER’'S WAGON—For § sale; shelves. counters, ice box; must sell; gain. 2105 Menard. _ HORSE—For sale. $20, 4641 Minnesota, HORSE—-For sale. 1808 8. 3d st. HORSE—For sale, surrey and peddler wag- on. 2918 Are netOne HORSES—For sale, 4; mule and 1 one- horse wagon. 6101 Th mberger. (c HORSE—For sale; 5 years old; 45% wanes high; very cheap. 2019 Park. HORSE—For sale, good and sound; also a zon. 8344 Minnesota. HORSE—For sale. $22.50; must sell. Alatama. HORSE&—For sale, small. mont. HORSE—For sale; Texas. sale; team yuong mules young mares cheap. 821 harness, bar- 4751 (c Call 1616 —_ Cc 3839 HORSE—For sale, good; two wagons, har- ness: quick sale. 6806 Old Manchester rd. HORSE-—For sale; harness ge storm buggy; cheap. Call at 16A 8S. 224 s HORSE—For sale: wagon x aed harness and license; $30. 1: 209 St. Ange. HORSE—For sale; black delivery; and har- ness, $65; good condition. 2621A 8S, 7th. HORSE-—-For aie, one good work horse, Ap- ply 2227 Gravo HMORSE-—For — “good black horse, 9 years old: wagon and harness. 4458 Eagto good, big: cheap. work single and eouble. 7900 Gravois. HORSE—fFor asale, trotter, drop-top road- eter cOueRY. Sorte lights, Larness; must sell ussell av. HORSE—For sale, 1 good horso, and harness, $140: reason for selling, as Sutommene: @ bargain. Decker’s Stable, Washington. HORSES—V or sale: 10; mared, mi mules, li a 2- spring wagon. Bri Stables. 315 [hess teau. -rooNe,and, .;f0;9 T ,three eta sh cu HORSE—For alo: "i nell my high-gra saddie horse do anything but yA t worth $500: —“ "oad iv F 50, quick buyer. Call T. M. Sayman, 2117 Franklin av. (c) HORSE—For sale. g ood, sound work horse, gentile; work anywhere. Mrs. Gibson, Dor- oe and - ie rd., Creve Coeur Lake line; also oil sto HORSE — For sale; bay. Iba. ; oung, 1400 sound and in first- class condition; bargain. Call Sunday. 2 to ealers: en vate part 3829 Finne av. (c) HORSES—For sale. 5. draft. L . out a. work: team chunky mules. ble 125: horse, storm bug«y af harness. 1828 three horses and two 18th, HORS -For sale, mules; harness and wagons; must sell on account of expired contract wi School Board. ~Herman Alles, 4411 Fair av.; Del- mar 2430R. (cT) HORSES—For st sale; e; good ‘work or delivery $650 and $60: aiso express wagons and harness; eal! to ether or separate. Wal- ton Express, 7 720° lton. HORSE—For ai sale, fine, la 1350; also one ot ny about 1100: sound an sin or double, $85: one blac wor $60. HORSE—For sale; 5-gaited com- bination saddle and driving horse. Apply COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.’S STABLES, 12th and Spruce. (ec) HORSE aan tesa assorted sizes; half ~% m. G. Willard, 316 Chestnut st. HUCKSTER’S WAGON—For sale. 2312 Biair. HUCKSTER WAGON—For ee. cheap; can bus! Ala- use same for any ma. (c) ICE WAGON—For gale; platform; must sell. 2621 North Gartiote, e, gray, weighs er gray horse, true to work, horse, true to eingle or double, 4257 Morgan, HORSE—For sale; good, sound. aon and chunky; $45. 1608 8. 3d st.. HORSE—For sale, fast horse, for any pur- pose. Call today: cheep: 2101 Howard st. HORSES—For gale ood team; quick sale wanted. Apply i110" Slevin HORSE—For sale, good strong: _heed apply. 2318 Randolph. HORSES—For sale, 2 good wagons, 3 sets harness. 3929 Garfield. HORSE—For _ sale wagon and harn cheap: «good poy Py %057 Delmar bi HORSE—For sale; 1 draft, ~ l-horse coal wagons. 2226 Mo nta HORSE—For sale; and a good condi- tion. 8720 Virginia HORSE—For sale; and wagon. 8322 Chip- pewa Ft. HORSES—For sale, two horses, wagon, witn 1981 Semple. _side curtains; paper cart, now using auto- (c) no dealers horses, 2 top HORSES—For sale, three; _ mobiles. 2922 Madisun, HORNE-—-For sale: good worker; call tecay. 4027 Easton. _ fe) HORSE—For sale: medium size, fat. chunky; suitable for all purposes; $28. 2408 Cass HORSE—For sale; good general 3150 Arsenal sat. HORSE—For sale: large: black; 1400 one 2-horse stake wagon. 1940 N. 10th. HORSE—For sale: and grocery wagon, quire at 735A Oregon. HORNE-—-For sale, heavy horse, wagon and harness: cheap, %402 raldine av. (c7) HORSE—For sale, 5-year-old bay, 4h S$. 24. (7) te sale or trade; on @ good cow. tz purpose. nds; In- 7 HORSE 6345 E HORS eas sale, first-class Canyet or wore horse: reasonable. ri ght sound: HORSE-—For sale; wagon 0 a one gain. 4150 Finney. ORSE—For sale, 5 yours, OF __like new, £20. k w HORS SE——-For orm buggy, is” 4050 Evans. and harness, v 3045 Arlin aM sale, all; * cau of ake ness. HORSE—F or sale, wagon and a 2714 Ciark av. HOR 3 7 Ot $3: sele, 1 horse, tired wag- on. 5800 is. peer "s “ND WAGON—¥or sale, eult y #4 cheap. 2657 Lafayette.(c pts = rae 5 ai8 old. Appl on harness. Ir HORSE—For sale. him no use oo am i HO + and harness. 2219 Bent HORS SE—For aale: 1023 Somiaed: aiie mae good — ee SSSR ICE WAGON—F aA ones cene-heree:; first-class _condition. 2534 Salisbury. " —_(c) ice AND COAL STAND—For sale, also wagon. 3206 Franklin. Bomont 1138 ICE WAGONS—For eee 5 Ma To or jt ne or two horses; dli furniture, stake, top or opens a vp 119 : MARE—And harness for sale. a! N, 9th. ARE—For sale, ay BR J yeare: storm bus- _ky ard harness. MA RES—For sale sale, by widow, 5 youn mares: condition; eee se!) wagon a harness. MARE—For sale, E—For sale; $25; call Sunday. 1825 8. Vandaeuunee a ay. Whittier = soo MAR rca: 8 eultable for light delivery. 37 = ON.~ $810 Gow ois MARES-—For ae a farm: double har ness, $95; farm wagon cpeaP- 4224 Evans MARE—For sale ding and dri buggy and saddle addien SOIT. Harthola av, CS MARE—For sale, ale, black, sound, $65: rubber $20. Page. tired runabout; use! new, 3644 P MARE—For sale, bi 16 saente h eeahes ~~ Sts clede. MARE—For sale MARES—For sale, team of stout farm mares, i5 tar de good young delivery mare. dle or harness, good, fa od email, quick mels, $27; + 4 mss hea work; chea will yell separate; big offer. 2625 Missourt. ¢, team, 7 4333 aah on ULE—For sajie, 1 ce — 18% call — — or double. 4018 Easton av. ar gain; - -¥t.~ and i397. 36 and "2: :50 Sunday. as 2, Elliott. _ Separate. 2216 Chippewa. PEDDLING WAGON—For s sale; set arness; almost new; cheap. FPEDDLING WAGON—For sale ULES—For sale; one team, wagon and o) | ME h: ci city-broke; Park bl. a ies; were Ver- WOLES For sale, 10 E—For. sale, ge eg yee sale, 4 mules, 2 ULES —For sale; team, vane, MOLES—For — fine condition; PEDDLING WAGONS—For sale, 2, Call 3807 N. 25th st. ee PEDDLER WAGON—For b4 side wings; must sell; av. 4871 - K. 79000 Gravois, PEI: «ppg WAGON—For gale, tion, $18: must sell. Boss Cote Iian PELDTING WAGON—For re ee and measures; morna- in ng. 38112 Wyo Bg sale, like new; brass-mounted license, measures: 2922 Glasgow. PEDDLING WAGONS—For PHAETONS—For os: foldin tifed seis: Jaw 88 ug: one cloeed-ap Gasser cab, st ti ge track; match; cheap. 119 S. 1étth, _McLaran a PONY—For —r combination: and outfit; call Monday. 3770 0 8. Broedwar. new harness, a ote, bridle, $40: cost PONIES ahetland or Weish; 25 st ‘wer of vehicle new or secondhand, u PONY—For sale; mare; & fine saddler; not broke pe fine knee action: ras mane and : Sw st.; can and bought | at 119 8. lath, OUTFIT—For B54, peddlers: 1 closed wag na ye he BRIDLE—For 7 times; cheap. eit ae SADDCR “HORSE—For sale, “ Den- mark, Kutger, PEDDLING WAGON—For harness, curtain 4 neues tops; some like new; 119 s. PON Y—For sale and buggy. $26. Gall 2402 PONY CART—For sale: wad- t $125. 46558 Cote Bril- $30 single or double harness, ae 119 £. Ma . this is one ne show 5 ene i ecm 5506" Loutsian a Lae wagon, $15. Call = oa eer? 5 gaits, 15% hands high, years 4 lady or child” can ride or 4 m, reat Call , Ae 8 an. 211 Franklin av —— VAGON—For sale, $5. 4107 Chip- P ING WAG ge sale, carpenter's. Ap- at 4400 seen ee sale, hand-made. 1865 WN. ay. Broadw STAKE WAGON-—For sale can use aS... or double; cheap as STAKE WAGONS—For sale: .! | fine wagon for Beers =e one up, stand- derson, very light: a harness to match. 119 § s. rath. es ae sale, sorrel, bred; oung. o1i2. Betiecine, “Vablewood STORM BUGGY—For ma rubber tired $25; black mare, sound, $65. 3644 Page. STORM BUGGY—For sale; 16: used <2 = In sepentens Zeering Co, ; steel ot em 10 others, $10 harness. 119 SORREY For sale; ret- class condition; $15. SURREY—For sale. up-to-date, Kee ° rubber tires; moving; make we age. SURREYS—For sale; 7 rubber or steel, a Py ers yretents $15 up; harness to ye ru rs 6223 Sate, TEAM—For sale. harness. 2 stake 415 Victor st. iz di EAM—For sale, draft t coal hauling: weight 3400 pounds. Chouteau av. TOP WAGON—For sale. waitane ery purposes. 2630A AGONS—For geale, all ea and runabout AGON ie apre. oe 3558 bras WAGON —For a reasonable. Apply J. Jantzen, 2413 Cass. WAGON—For sale, smali-s er wagon: gocd condition; 1 . WAGON—For sale, dier wats cost $200; will take $45. _ S623 N. 1ith st. at. WAGON—For sale, 2-b Magy ee SE condition, 625 King’s highway a my WAGON—For sale, spring, cheap. 2125 rat Soto a Soreree spring ay 7 = a Serer one moving van. Chouteau av. WAGON—For =ate. light, top; 1260A Hodiamont. cht WAGON—For sale, 2-horse block be ligh Pe wagon and express ‘vagon cheap. sale, Gump. = 2 dou WAGONS—For ule. double dirt wagons, 1 set AGON— or sale, 1 cheap ‘open wagon. 4600 Ne- e- new tongue and ton WAGO or ° tops, with curtain; very cheap. 618 WAGONS—For sale; 15; open; + os a to match, 12 foot; new_ or secondhand; zenemns order; $10 up; harness to t sale; steel pfteet boy; qt ax- WAGON—For ane. WATER WAGON— For sal order; cheap. mont. W HEELS-—60 set ree s with ax- les; also ot gparts vot = paler. j_8. 10th at on, aGneE trap. aie & Or a or sale, oak. = 4585 a5 Cote "RSriifianges ought & mm rnean, ba Sunday. Lelmar 651K. mand Aileya: eg Ine spastura : tow spn or —— Prag cae mandi SO crm ieee “ = BOOKS AND PERIODICALS — = & foie Beer Brewers: appiy sails, good young farm mare: | harness, Farm yara, d 8. MARE—Ver pe S-year.old. well . call aS figs eee io louie 2) Bem: ark 6 uted CO Ge ones, Ee californ AY. Qld: saddle "cr buaxs. Mitchell tas "Gate Rriliiante. Rrillia oo oe ae gale. 1200 pound old 1200 pounds; ‘ttle § granite wore — woe fae oe, ae eale; 2 farm. § horses, WA RES—Por — ree ¥ ery, Ala. | BOOKS on magic, eels we | Victoria. a — , BRIT ARs pt Bee lo; Raney ge faced reg a CEN, a rEDDLING WAGON—For sale; ae measures, a $35; big bargain. oor — < oe ee A NE Ny oy Sey NE se aR aaa aa mae ne Waa - ee

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5 a . e eS * oe a ? tC 1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT IN THE wo MEDIUM RLD. More “Want” Ads te proportion to population than anv other metropolitan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. = STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BAKE SHOP or sale, ene a FIXTURES—F' — 2 r Fixt oven, rs F-87, P.-D — Sor gl Fl RES—F sale; ateet, and pans; will sell separate ch ; olsen k ane f CHATRS—For For sale; 8; very 8. Broadway. Riverside BUTCHER ro ae pale: com puti boaCuikR Bates bor ae 8-4 roll tter boxes, refrigerators. Walker hag display counters, cash registers, computing scales; cush or time. ee es (c) LUTCHER FIXTURES—For sale; box, rack, biocks meri at your own price. Delmar 1274 BUTCHER CGOOLERS—For hand, at bargain; we ne te ay ae rigerator and Fixture : "ark. second. roth (c2) BULCHER'’S, Cray, 8 feet by 6 feet, Feacrifice to quick . Rox A-21, Post-] 92 CANDY CASbE—F r 5a : 1804 OS _ CIGAR SES—For sale, 2; one large ma- hogany floor and wall case. 602 Market. COUNTER—For sale, good oak, marble top. Morrison, $5: show- rand U ob Onis: oak; Eg = case, 4-foot, $3 ." 2726 N COUNTERS— S—For “aie ale, 2, and = i A 4427A Papin st. EN 4 For ania; c OFFICER Fix Columbia chair, etc. 4687° Easton av. DESK—For e sale, lady's oak secretary; . DESK—For sale, 60-inch roli-top desk and ae chair. 1189 Syndi cate Trust. DDPSK—For sale. fine double standing ma- ng A peeskeeper’ sa desk. we ultable ona ban : in A-19 a or sal t writer a roll top desk: ligh oak: fy | oun Delmar flat top and : no dealers, ok fy a pate. foo A.D %. Fw - stand : office e te Hast Auction, SS ie! ~ dl ess cash. GH XRF | in ex- bo : $80," Bt goles eis Belting and octien ° r sale; patent show- 10 feet high: teed URES— tincture shelving, R wrapping counter. wenker’s, cases, nforé and Connecticut. BLacrnic — MiLi—For e, Angel 50) scale, 2 registers, — $700 8. i ferson, we two t lase and 10-ft. counter. 83i8 Lin: dell oe sale, solid lid oak we wall = Se oe ee a grocery, rsa— sais, slicing machine, scale, register or delica- Dh A aTroo - at a reasonable price. Delmar. (c) le, store fixtures, (a sale, grocery aecale, butter boxes, 4622A Victor 7 (c) TURES— sale, counters, stools and few lishes for restaurant; cheap. 1480 8. Broadw 8 ; MAHOGANY STORE FIXTURES SHOW CASES, OFFICE PARTITION AND SAFE THIRTYSIX BY FORTY-SIX. CAN BE SEEN ANY TIME. DELIVERED JUNE FIRST. THE BEDELL COMPANY, WASH- INGTON AND SEVENTH. FLORISTS 1CHBOX—For sale; will sacri-- ce. 8901 Shaw av. GROCER IXTUR BRRB Theodosia av. EBOXES— For ae For sale. Call at two ane, hs ae oe CLOTHING WANTED CLOTEINS 2S Tory Wtd.—Men’s clothing: Sol. 1406 Cass av. Tyler iR. __{¢14)} my 3 a See CLUIHING Wtd.—Pa freseenteld, 8314 O I store CLUI TNS SSG suits. overcoats, CASTOFF SUITS, overcoats, pants, pe and eold. Postal. Yatkeman. 2309 e me ge 5 ee CLOTHING Wtd.— prices $520 Olive. L a 5082. Ss é4 oftin and clothing. HIGHEST rice } off clothing. Bomont 4 A HIGH P ICE FOR CLOT For Texas we geet i ge aaa men’s suits, oy progats, hoes, fe ag pay n't sell. ‘oth Ls Ue NG C ae 3 $27: us, TEXAS Sifpp: Vandeventer. Grand 8251, etmar | ‘5OR. (c8) FOR SALE _ CASH FOR CLOTHES—Phone me. I call at our home. Oe¢ceslender, Tyler 1828W. (c5) LOTHING—Spring and aurysmer tuits and overcoats, very cheap: all sizes. 711 N. 6th st., 24 floor. Olive 4649, Green's. (57x) *‘HING—For sale, ladies’ and misses’ ark biue afatte. sizes 36 and 38 wiser ~ 1 c a Lindel! 2365 c) SETTING Bor sale, have stock of 300 suits; all prices and sizes: which we want to dispose of immediat ly; one coats and vests ane ve cheap: a sold in job 1860. Weinber ve9022 East Easton Bomont CLOTHING—What the Drummer Clothes Shop means to you by the plan’’ of clothes selling by us securing these drummers’ samples from the best manufac- turers at a liberal discount: you save the t the full benefit. 10 12. a ce for mens se ond N. Sixth st. Olive c62) 4 for ladies’, einfass, 2801 ents’ cast- aston av.; weizes. sa. $10.00 , the sees ~ buy * 9 Vandeven- ter, near faentaain 7% art CRAVENETTES—for sale, unredeemed rain- coats; big bargains. Ben Levi Loan Store, 600 epee (c99) worn; ag + a." 121 1 Ciara —" ites been BVENING DRESS—For ng fit for slender man, 57 inches high, at bargain. Box C- 78, Post- -Dispatch GENTS’ and ladies 3’ hand-made Panama hate at $3.50 up. 4746 McPherson av. Forest . (R) CADIES—Please notice: Salesman will sell his sample suite and coats, latest model at lees than wholesale cost. 6208 Page bi, MEN'S SUITS—Cheap. +. ores te—Ladies’ and few. 2 from $1 to , each. Raincoats—Men’'s, $2 each. G. Willard, 816 Chestnut st. HOMME. clothing, shoes, hats, dresses, bones! "we 'ge -- nee one, Regina — % a o dealers; open Sunday to 10 ii 26 Easton. ay sale, men’s shoe samples, all seizes: will sell cheap to individuals. ie chin €21 Victoria B dg LK SWEATER—For 88, | der SAFES SAFES Wtd.—1l 1 emall; state and price. Box A-50, Post-Dist tch. (chee | SAF E—For sale, sma!) combination pale, $10; will deliver free. 201 8. Jefferson av. SAFE—For gale, medium size, at your own rice. Cope, ko] Chestnut. (c) AFE—For sale, saft vault and safe deposit boxes. Weis & Co., 900 Market st. SAFE—For sale, and office fixtures. 1019 N. 7th st. SAFE—For sale; small. 6800 Von Versen; 84 floor west. SAFE—One large ‘fireproof; 1 Pp. $16 Chestnut st. G, Willard SAFER Me and secondhand: ali - all makes, way now for bargains. Joh mann Safe Co.. 4th and St. Chartes sata. (oR) SAFES—Hall and Victor; fire and bus eses proof; lowest prices; new and second eaten opened and repaired. _ aren dealers. Howe Scale Co. 409 N. st se BAF _ oy cummin s Safe a Fixture Co. st., sole agents Herring-Hall- _ “= dae ‘.: new and secondhand safes; safes hauled and repaired. c98 BANK VAULT—For sale: sheet steel; all in- tact; has heavy double burglar and fire roof doors; inside measurements, 10 feet igh, 11 ft. deep, 5 ft. 6 in. wide; can ship anywhere. See Mr. Hamilton at Ola lin Bank Bldg., 4th and Morgan Bts, . EXCHANGE Sor Wtd.—Ford unabout, exchange $350 plano; alec larwe, we for ex- change. 1110A N. New AUTOMOBILE Wd. SETI Y in ex- change for 6-passen “ touring car; in good order. Ed. Gou Morgan. AUTOMOBILE es eae land, ve eon . square trade. W. C. Faw- ver, n, Mo. EXCHANGE 8x12 press for small Ce t atu omnes + _. sell cheap, is afternoon. 427 Bridge. . RD Wtd.—Will do carpenter work change for Ford. Carpenter, ban track. HORSES Wtd.—To exchange, ine, begun goat for eo le eng tola, books, newspapers, etc. ; want horses, auto, offers. g haw, Victoria 0, LIGHT TRUCK—For exchange for or panering; good condition. Lindel PRINTING PRESS—For a 13x18; chan d- ler-Price; fountain: g condition; value $200: wh hat have you to exchange? Box -26, Post-Dispatch. STORD Wtd.—To exchange, variety and =e. tion store, on the best business street the city; cheap rent; for small stora sath living rooms in rear. ‘in city or suburbs. Box D-21, Post-Dispatch. STOCK—Fcr sale, 400 shares > > the Hiver- een Mines Co., copper gtoc a goin: ; for ulars addreas box 848, ‘De Sots, TIRES Wtd4.—To exchange, one new 14-karat gold watch, for 86x4% or 87x5 tires. Have no use for watch. Box C-82, Pont: sie. ‘TROTTING HORSHE—For sale sell deeen. for auto; young: will unt. rPHWRITHR Wtd.—Exchange Hastman 8A kodak for Corona typewriter. Box C- 3. Post-Dispatch. % 3— OF PIANO in exchange for storage by responsible people. Box 0-68, --D, VICTROLA Wtd.—Portable oven, bakerv out- fit for Victrola, or what have. you J. Rees, Wellsville, Mo. _ c é sale gize irl’s dress, 12 years. 51 "ictor. SUITS—For sale, 8 men's summer suits, 49 WALL PAPERING Wtdé. —Jewelry store; will exchange watches or diamonds for wall pa ering. 3ox C-124, Post-Dispatch, and 44: gheap. 8138 Clifton, block off blue wool size 88: d $25, sell for Grand and aston. SUIT—For ‘sale, one suit, i $i . SSO1IA Franklin ay. MRS. J. MILLER buys and sells ladies’ and = slightly worn street and evening clothin 1322 Olive st. Jewelry bought. Olive 12. _(c99) AT will you trade for a 1918 twin Thor motor cycle? Good shape; m le ut en- ine together. 1018 tilinols a Hast f03 Fouts, Ill, WILL exchange No. fer rifle: machine can for about 25 opilber et mg be seen 600 Pope till 12 ° nts’ CASH a for ~Jadies’ { coats. resses, suits an cot, of d. Lindell 6025. ie a ee waores. ar —Becon Saat or steel. Box 0-246, P.- . fe} oe w sale, > soar eke very Bloom R FI either wo TING FIXTU light, complete; OFFICE PARTITION—For sale; glass front E TITI and desk a eeeeeonds very fine; sell br head Beoer 215 B, 14th. PATENT MEDICINE SHEL or sa 8g on one secondha 20-foot. M. Mfg. oo , 181 riot og thy As at Driges. ogue. Hussmann, 011-013 N. tee? af rar hee aero = fin Ow 4, cheap. 8016 Fern (1200 ton 652 DA FOU -class con- - sal Tie n; ~y t cheap. Sor ormation st as sale, Ap-foot 10-foot . otf foot counter; ow cases. eh . cases, one counter G “ GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES GAS DO . compiete with pipe and CLOTHING WANTED CLOTHING Wtd.—Men’s. sui over wo8s ticket beat prices paid. Phone Yomont 1560, unter cases, 2 safes. 8151 n 4c) ow predusntrid “ot”? (in your, = place you are diseatisfied with a ae oe garden. othes urn many a r ni in life to a i of roses” him to ‘‘come bac and get y Sore and out’’ ¢ nae. You sim- out of that oe oe thousands of the usual one d fo io trem gxarmen f nal wet rers can Wear 6, 42. 6 or bo ize suit? All colors; all models; $5 to » $10. alled-for — p ts, 050. Odd pants. 2: J maaere | until 6 p. m.; n evenings. aturday evenings. ii, A rams Clean- and Dyein andeventer ay., ine Chouteau s* Mali ers filled. Bot phones. (c Ladies Sample Garments - of a silk Pa drease oe Ww eet f n ene wolbed, 410 3 fe “ Se JEWELRY—WATCHES. DIAMOND— Fer ‘sale; about. karat; blue- $85. Cail I Sunday. 8947 Cook, (c¢ MOND ao }—For sale, 1 carat, $145, iqais (c) v otter Ba ws . = sale » Shee no reasonable o’ clock. _ bie stone, Phone af DIAMOND 8TUD—F blue-white, cost $205: ry on Sito. Penrose st, DIAMOND RING—For sale, beautiful -karat each; pure white; a "shistind for $500. 10 {o) ect; ox D- 5 HAN ME guarant watches on small a payments. here Jewelry Co., a cas 14th st. (62 For sale, gs00 — valued oh wit’ 5 ao Post-Di ispatc h. diamond ring, For oe, of litaire wned for $125; cash sale at once. Box F-112. Post-Dis atch. WATCH—For sale, fine. EH. Howard, 14k pens 1 case: 16-size, 21-jewel Hamilton; will allroad inspection, ladies’ gold watch; )-171, Post- ispatch. _ fine E. Howard 18 size, 21-jewel will pase railroad 2 ere la- dy’s dy’s_gold_wa * watch. all like new. saile., "GOLD AND SILVER | OLD gold and silver tae paid. Aldore Jewelry Co., 218 OLD Ug ever watches, broken bough false teeth. Miller 12th st. DOWNING bays old gold and {yer ew- elry. gold teeth; pay cash. 8 Globe Democrat Bid CAEH + ~¥ old to $10 for old fa ler’s tae 0 Olive ‘ department, 1322 BEI a... price old gold, silver, platinum, eeoords. -_ cal instruments, Milles at 'N. ‘Broa } or call, or auto will come. ‘Gontral 5278, Olive 6471. (8) beau or aie for Box jewelr ms ON N. old, silver C) — live -: tel. i hieonum. up TABLE SUPPLIES WHITE CLOVER HONEY—For tracted only. uls Rausch Creve Coeur. St. Louis County, “ae ‘TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINE—For geile, or _for typewriter. Box C-11 AE mag eae ADDING MACHINES—For sale. Sundstran 10 keys only ; very , feat ane pular; 7-ban machines, $125 to $175 to $800, McNelly Bros. 7 on ag Dist. hg N. 7th st. Phones: Olive 1258, Centra) 2246, TYPEWRITERS Wtd.—Bargains; L. EB. Reyes, 6227 Kensington, TYPEWR] TER—For sale, Monarch visible, __ £10. 434 N. 15th st. TYPHBW RITERS— Far sale; Remington, $9; Oliver, Underwood, $20; rebuilt §30; rental $1 coelaen, Knights, 8337 Locust, __ ph St tyh nob Seger or sale; Underwood; pri- vate $25; good condition; bargain price. 960 Ridge TYPEWRITER— — sale; condition; $10 takes a York st,. Bt. Louis, TYP \WRITER—Feor wie Underwo N leaving city; bargain; advise qu whe. ox D-61, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITER—For sale, Underwood No. used few weeks; will sacrifice for cas Room 685 Century Bldg. TY PEWRITER—For pale. Ollver. — inlaid: 0. 8, stand, $15; woven- rare, oo any bookcase, $10. 5063 Spa saidi EWRITER—For sale, L. C. aT 91 10ne™: taken in trade; bargain, 1 104 N. st. TYPDWRITDPR—For sale: Smith: in atts al condition. 38548 is. “beecing: Viotor TYPEWRITERS—Selling any make, sre mntal. Fletcher ag ag g Co., 821 Hoi- a Bldg., 211 N. (c55) i‘ YPEW RITERS—Selling all makes, com- lete line: repairs, rentals. Union Type- writer Exchange. 1 . Oth st. roa TYPHWRITER—For sale; * 2 colors; back spacer paper cabinet and 4 nd ad; fi dress Brith, 204 n erwood, nes oho Be os tra. 4 also 636 Garfiel: tee Bg gis. ue. 8 mon t. a Exchange, Ae oy. ou te. Type Central 4889. TYPEWRITER—Yor —- ” Bilok,, No. featherweight, As ood new, in specta leather case, $1 call At as gee. Wy machine for yourself, 5414M. 8045 Von Versen, SPECIAL SALE—Oliver typewriters, mer 7 to 12. Rebuilt one year © gyazantes ican Writing Machine Co., 807 Pine st. ~~ 4418, Central 1215. (c6) Ty PEW RITER—Underwood; late model; acer; 2 color; like new: ring for ins ection. Del- 4277 Cote Bel liante, . 2008—2 large rooms, gas and wa- r month. | ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH CASTLEMAN, 8965—Room; southern sure; private family; Park and n cars: $2: also two connecting light house- keeping rooms; reasonable. CHEROKEB, 2753—Hooms; two well-furé Bm os A, front for housekeeping; hot water, ectric CHIPPEWA yg unfurnished sees ae ae water, tollet tS. 1426~—8 nice rooms, newly papered. $7: or in rear, $5. DINA 1019A arge rooms an kitchen; newly papered; car lines; only $8 per mont CASS, Aid a large ’ ht ey as; newly papered; $9; open. — 28i2—Neatly furnished front room; private family CASS, 8004—2 or 8 uaruceunene rooms; pri- vate family; large yard; eap. CHANNING, 1126—Well eed front Sa with all conveniences. Central water, CLIFTON PL., 8144—Three large rooms, 24 PO aad newly painted and cleaned; reason- Past ON, %057—Housekeeping rooms bg 28 water in rooms; sleeping rooms, $1.25 .25. EASTON, 8106—Large furnished 2d-story front room for sleeping; modern conven- ences. floor; $7 . CLEVELAND, 8864—Two pleasant 84 floor rooms; southern exposure, CLEVELAND, 8956A—Furnished egnaecting rooms: all conveniences; m ; Park Compton cars. Grand 2$14M. CLEVELAND, 4139—Small room in private family, with home yen we reasonable; near Tower woe Park: re ferences. 0 TO pleasant rooms; con- _ venient # = lines; near Reservoir Park. COMPTON, - 2623 S.—Nicely furnished room or l or COMPTON, 1545 sekeeping; conveniences; rea- room, for sonabie; Park, Compton cars. GOMPTON, 1604 8.—Nicely furnished front 4th and nve t to ants CONNECTICUT. 8969—Modern conveniences; breakfast optional; nome like, CONNECTIONS. 4822—Neatly furnished with conveniences; near Tower Grove > Park; reasonable. S.—Large furnished front EASTON, 8108—Nicely furnished, eam, 24 floor room, with or without housek eit} __ing; $2.60 week. FIFTEENTH, 21 8.—8 rooms, $6; one room one a month, NKLIN, Furnished rooms, pri- vate family: all conveniences. FRANKLIN, ae a of Baten store; 8 — rooms; gas fixtures; large ar ake Sol 8119—Large floor ye ,_ housekee ping: oO ag Him GAMBLE 2011—Furnished room and got si cooking, light; al8o hal reasonable. GARRISON 012 N.—Furnished yoo $1.50 50; in : un housekeep! rooms ARRISON, . a ignts, steam bs be aay rooms, elec steam 8; all conveniences; $2 u (B GARRISON, 1815 ri m for phone; furnished rooms for ‘conveniences; b porch E 1818A N.—Neatly furnished rooms, with large closets; $2 week; pri- vate family; investigate. KING@’S HIGHWAY, 800- — keeping rooms, $1.50 wu 1 rooms. fences; large LACLADE —IlIst floor housekeeping by “Eitonen n Jory running water; other ‘60 U LEFF FINGWEL 1006 N.— Furnished rooms, toilet Setar at conveniences; back and a LEONARD, 1017—Nicely furnished front room; ever ent a ctly pri- vate; reasona Bomont 196 LINDELL 8559 Pe modern oth ner. NDE 8502—2 conne connecting rooms, light ouse cae and electrio light, —House- conven- ND BL. ag 2 pore er furnished rooms; electric; continuous hot water and one; owner's home. (4) NDELL, 8528—Beautiful front room, c ligh f; floor, private -aboratory, ele wner’s ® ign Lindell 4648. ) CINDELL a furnished housekeep- I room; gas range, steam heat, hot bate SSCuaT 2728—Firset floor, front and other rooms "electricity, hot bath ond Feat LOCUST, 8127—100 clean, modern rooms; 7 $3 week; also rooms with private Bats, LOCUST, “"3929—Cleanest in exceptionally homelike; hot water rooms | gets references required. UST, 8142—Nicely furnished housekeeping room, kitchenette; gas range, steam heat, hot bath; 50. (80) LUCAS, 81838—Light housekeeping rooms, as range; rent reasonable. UCAS, &521—Two steam-heated rooms; fine laun oom, laun4d work for rent. CAS, 8209— eatly | furnished front oan ot bath, free phon —— |r UCAS. 8126—Lovely. a rooms, sleep- ing, housekeeping; hot water in every m; hone. (7) 211—2 large Keeping, 4 spoune complete nousexeeping 4.5 rooms, housekee Ing, 33. m, private cay. No house town, refrigerator, laun Respec able people children. MORGAN, 88388—Furnished rooms; large, e light, alry rooms; fine for the summer CRITTENDEN, 8486A—Nice front room, witna porch ; private family; electric, phone; rea- sonable. RIT ean furnished room: modern; private family; gentlemen or la- dies employed; reasonabi oy TONTY. 8008—Nicely furnished, south- -exposed room, with sleeping porch at- manos: private family of young ae ag every convenience, with or without or two entlemen or couple emplo (c DILLON, 132} Large front room, southern ex ure, $2.25. ILLON, 1807—Third-floor front room for 2 workingmen. Central 9376). @ DILLON,, 1208—Front room or neusenecpena; _hall room; gas, bath, laundry; ch DILLON, 1028--Large front yeomt, southern _and western exposures; all modern convs. DOLMAN. ne opt gn | furnished front room for iad entleman; reasonable, DOLMAN, is00—Hall room; gas, bath and oD , 8015—Southern exposed connect- for housekeeping; gas range; nA DS, all conveniences, lal EADS, 2619A—Fine hail room; private fam- RA to respectable, steady person, em- oye SMILIB. it a ye recta; water, gas, bath, porches, en house, $10 per month; Deh ow deny car to 7100 ipraienee front a pest call Sunday. ‘OLSOM, ch a ll conveniences; room; electric lights an euitabls for two gentlemen or couple em- ployed; one-half biock to Park or cas car, ” breakfast; ROOM—With witnees akfast; beautiful location: “gm ton cars; opposi ro i Park ox C-63 Post. Dispatch. R, 2827—Large front room; also for t housekeeping. GEYER, 2749—Two connecting Iist-floor housekeeping rooms; cléan; completely fur- nished; gas renee. electric lights, water in kitchen: $5 wee GEYER, 2749—One e front housekeeping pants: oer, middle oa = electric $2. also back rooms, for gen- 1 ocamlly $1.50 GRACHB, 4406-—One or two large, light rooms; cellar; $8: wate (99 ;RAND, 8518 oe rooms, down- stairs. GRAND, 1604 running water; ul grounds; veran- das. Grand 1013. GRATTAN, 1804—Nicely furnishe gas, bath; all conveniences; §1. oe to ay wee HARTFORD, 8617A—Higb class a every . _convenience telephone; ntlem RTFORD, 8852—Sec i Ficor fF front and ack rooms, nicely Tarnished? all conven- lences; phone. HARTFORD. 8726—Front room, furnished; gentlemen or couple employed; 8 car lines; near park; Grand 4185M. HICKORY, 1912—Two large rooms, furnished; d; couple; ony $10 per m month. HICKORY r~—S«dAOO - wo connecung front rooms, furnished — on housekeeping; bath; $3,715 week IOWA, 3218—Four large, “ ees rooms; nice neighborhood; rent $11 1604 8.—ésouth front rooma, with beautif un- MORGAN, 1809—Housekeeping and sleeping rooms, gas Sos JEFFERSON, 1910 seid room, near car lines: $1 to $1. week, JEFFERSON, 2117 8.—Nicely furnisnes front room for a gentleman; $1.75 a week. JEFFERSON, 2012 8. —WNeatly furnished room, lady employéd; private family; bath, nace. phone, range electric lights, running water, one, men, $1.25 week; hot bath. OLIVB, hg yg furnished rooms, gen- Hereni, en phone —Two nee urnished rooms: phone. all _ Bam wet free OLI 2311—4 hot and cold water; $10; call Monday. OLIVE. 2616—8 large rooms $10. Apply upetairs or call Forest 2861W LIVE, 2608—2 front rooms. furnished for ight housekeeping: moder OLIVH, 2615A—1 or 2 | gentlemen: front room, oer free Bell phon OLIVE, 141 tly ras furnished nent house cep ng: gas furnished respectable ceo 2328— — good condition; ‘waaer, ba month, PAGB, 8588—Rooms for light nae PAGE, 8540—Nicely furnished rooms; mod- ern; light housekeeping or sleeping; rea- sonable: rivate. MORGAN, 8517—Room with kitchenette; box, phone ; MORGAN, 1816—Neatly furnished front and ne rooms, «ents or housekeeping. sibo reek u yo wey Age reoms, gentle- _ men, $1.20 t fine unfurnished ees south ms, for or cook- only 3 front rooms; » yard; $9 er all conven- rnished rooms; ood ; —a refined neighborh PINE, 1410- 1421—Nicely furnished ms for wy egntlemen: electric light, hot bath: $2 ber RooM—Bxceptional accommodations in own- er’s home on anecy street; one t to Hodiamont, Hamilton, y the cars, W without_beard, Caban HOMAS, 8048—Nicely furnished req; Bes ter, bath; southern ex eure; conve. RESA N,— be hot 09 room; electricity. Ox; THOMAS, 8064—Two housekeeping +a’ ellees se housekeeping bath, screens, ice $3. floor; newly furnished; gas, bath: THOMAS, 8420-——Nicely furnished sleeping room; electric light, hot water; cheap: rear of Rock Church, TYPEW RITERS rented, Ss Abettire 4 mont the, visible, 8 months, Lm. applies if purchased. Am en ne Co., 807 Pine; Main 4413, Con factory (080) A mp renta > $25. N. 10th st. Main " TyEeater TYPEWRITERS—For sale; ait tral 488! _— ANIMALS —S8EE POULTRY PAGRD— your druggist. Pointing the Way Every Day to Get something You Need Phone your want to the POST-DISPATCH— call 6600—Olive or Central—or leave the ad with FOR ADDITIONAL | FOR SALE WANTS® SEE PART 3, PAGE 11. |[ROOMSand BOARD, a eee SOUTH—South of Chouteau avenue- Forest Park; NORTA—North of Case- aston avenues; TR vee to ' avenue-Forest c ROOMS F FOR RENT-CITY ~ MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT—To srhare_ with 2 oA ed. couple emplo cane PARTMENT—Lady wih —- sha — as sor 1 nnd enone ead and rivate ly or couple Post-Dispatce — ROOM— gentionts emp salrevle t “Forest 56977 LADY ouple to share neatly furnished flat with ‘ie y ones lee m Mabe eine Box yee 4 ROOMS—Two furni furn ished. for oa emen ; fet: desirab} location, iar, tee ater wie 3 mn 6eew, wv modern conven! conveniences.— ROOM—Furnished; ligh nen aDCoe: Dp rnished: all conven mmoee: py. se fu a geantlemen. only. or light ne housskeapl vol furnished: clean and cool. i aa S—N ished south front; vate Fea realience: gt Wg - ir Ge: — Sr sout ern room in modern nt; every oonvenien : : fast WASH, 1619—In rear all conveniences. WASH. a a gee rooms, hous we . - per week; light «Wn hall me Furnished Foote: u and . HINGTON, nnecting rooms for ousekeeping; - range and water WASHINGTON eee a urnished room for housekeeping; and all conveniences. ASHINGTON, Ti mae hall rooms; newly decorated. for men only. WABHINGTON, Si6— Furnished roomg for sleeping or housekeeping; free Bell phone; ot-water continuously. WASHINGTON, 2860 ngle; continuous south and t; also c ontinuous hot water; JEFFERSON, 2005A 8.—2 large front con- necting rooms; suitable for ate ® of- fice; $14 per month. Victor 8R, JEFFERSON, 2025 8.—Nicely Fae larg? room; also hall room; south exposure; all conveniences, JEFFERSON, 1721 N.—Furnished rooms for housekeeping, also sleeping rooms; gas and bath. Ea (2) JUNIATA, 8634—One large, well-furnished front room; all conveniences; Bell phone. JUNIATA, 8618A—Nicely furnished room, for couple or gentlemen employed * SORES TENE So BN IE. Pee ie |. ROOMS FOR RENT-SOUTH _ ROOM—Beautiful front rcom for ali conveniences; 8 car lines. Post- -Dispatch. ROOMS—Two furnished Side: nice netghborhood: nd 4506R. ROOMO— Furnished on South Side; or 2 tlemen same rooms; South is month; phone vate ooking as ee, people empio ; Grand PE 285T. . Furnished room; ern conveniences: convenient to Grand 1464M. USSELL. en furnished room a for ly Oteate | nba ae care: very t ) y; en ’ reasonable. Grand oBeT TW, UTGER, 1116—Furnished rooms, $i BO u fumace hea th; men on and 4 in ge room UTG Te at U 2356—Third floor; rooms, y furnished, bath, gas and phone. UTGER, 2028—Furnished front room; riva ome; all conveniences. FO ging aa feet Pa emen; respec ss ah terms reasonable; no other roomers; ST, VINCENT, 2821—Furnished hall room. ST. VINCENT 5760—Two bright rooms; 24 floor: a condition. NT, 2751—Si ng room for gentie- Il conveniences T. VINCENT. 2631—Two rooms, gas, bath, electric lights. ST. VINCENT, 3401-—Neatly Syraiee room ; light housekeeping; 8 car lines: tchen, laundr rivileges SALENA, SOT Fires cellar, gas; rent sais SOOTT, 45 Keeping; Zao * 5 uthern exposed two: ooard ‘optional: all Bannon Posen HENANDOAH, 3925A—Nicely furnish front room for oe SHENANDOA hee or f rooms for housekeeping: adults. SHENANDOAH. 1200—Single or connecting rooms for housekeeping or rooming; run- ning water: was. SHENANDOAH, 8636— modern throughout; co venient; investigate. BHENANDOA nished room, or 2 men. SHENANDOAH, southern exposure, vate family. tirana HENANDOAE. eee ter le second-floor rivate family; all conveniences; ait “bide Park and Compton cars; Grand a Bos PL., i rooms for light housekeeping; all convenienc ences; free phone; % b rn Lata ette TAMM. Ta Bungalow 6 rooms: modern: block west of Tower Grove terminus is ENTH, 1481 8.—8 large rooms, with bath; no child ren. THERESA, 1689 8.—Neatly furnished, large front room, one or two gentlemen; all con "eniences THIRTEENTH, 1118-1115 8,—Th clean bright rooms, bath, attic; rent $10; open. TOWER GROVE, 1211—Laerge front roo is curetahes for gentlemen; bath and ho TW ELFTH, "1421 S.—One furnished room with bath for ntleman TWELFTH. 2615A—8 nice rooms. etc.. only : BRINKOF, 619 Chestnut st, JITAH, 8518SA—Splendid front room; gen- tlemen, with first-class accommodations, UTAH, 3427A—One large room; all conven- fences; for 1 or 2; gentlemen; references. Bic dear. VERMONT. 7800— couple, furnished for light housekee coping: second floor: southern exposure; large c sewing machine, bath, gas, quiet Betatibers hood; one block from car; no children; va- cant. esday. VICTOR, 28hi—Elegant furnished front roonf, southern expesure: private family, (DD WAVERLY, 17=0—2a- floor front, with al- cove: continuous hot water: 20 minutes downtown. WHITTEMORD PL., 2340—One non f ing room, or housekeeping tf a near Lafayette Park: adu! WEST ACADEMY, 820—Large fron tifully furnished; phone, sloctrial service: Fores AUBERT 1415—Nice light housekeeping room, bath, electricity; all conveniences; private family; reasonable, AUBERT. 904—Nicely furnished room, ‘for couple, with kitchen privileges: also small front room, private family, reasonable AUBERT, 782—Private home; newly fur- nished: attractive, modern; free phone. Forest 3015, AUBERT, fee oe Serntamnes room; hot and cold water; ern conveniences; electricity; private nie $8 week. Forest BARTMER, 5616—Furnished room; phone; garage. le: mod- 4 = lines. FS pram attic, laundry, 14—3 ecting atjectrie, hot wast or separate, — rooms, house- etove 1.80 F Forest ries oy and "con: 648A—Large, ul fur, ot peg phone, eisctrio: en ee oe or soosh gen 09—Two connecting rooms to a free JUNIATA, 8508—Large furnished front room, 24 floor; southern exposure: all conven- fences; private family. KENNETT PL.. 1838— furnished for “light housekeéping. 1106R. KENNETT PL. 1831—Large furnighed rooms; private family; bath, electric light, phone, use of kitchen, power washer, living room; 2 doors from Lafayette Park. vig room 2748—Neatly furnished room; private family; for gentlemen. CAFAYETTE, 2846—Nice, claan light house- keeping rooms for couple or girls employed. LAFAYETTE, 2003 A—Newly furnished, mod- ern room for Jady or gentleman. (2 LAFAYETTE, 2850—2 large connecting rooms furnished for light housekeeping. LAFAYETTE, 1705—Nicely furnished 24-floor front room and kitchen; housekeeping: $3 per wee LAFAYRITS, 1908 —T light housekeeping tricity. Room and kitchenette Sidn —Two nicely furnished rooms; gas range, eleo- LAFAYETTD, 2624—Two connecting rooms a light housekeeping; bath. gas, laun- LAFAYETTE. 2844—Front and connecting room, nicel urnished for housekeeping; s range; Bell phone; in home of couple. LAFAYETTE, nnectin t hou , bath. rooms, eeping; steam heat, ele £3. front room for gas; hall room, * south- malkoontnar: . gener's home; phone, Ant INGTO 2918—Large room, with tohengtte, | for housekeeping; water in rooms b] onveniences; reagonable. ASBHINGTO 8519—First fioor front. = exposed: electric lights. all con- veniences, WASHINGTON, 2515—Furnshed rooms well sou appointed, second floor front and WASHING geen i front or a rooms, seco ry $3; very desirable for housekee n —_ connectin rooms. SOUTH eARAAAAAPRRARA PADIS AAPA AAAD IPP LAPD PDD DDD te ALLEN. i 1715A—Furnished room; private fam- _ily; bath, _ ARCO, #82A— ee furnished southern room; modern; private family; for one or two a 2 EO Nicely furnished rooms r gent ae Anil conveniences, SEIN 4266—Newly furnished front ARSENAL. ry =? electric ha bt hot wa- r heat; @ family. Gra BF NTON mg 5—N lice, $1.25. ey ag md large hal) reom, ished ences. Bell p baer and board oot two all BOTANICAL. A—Fu ‘vate fam convenie BOTANICAL, 4087—Room adults; also single réom in residen conven! -Compton -cars. 4524R. gentlemen: all “Geuvenlencen: one; & WAZ, 1725A 8.—Nicely furnished - all conveniences; hee aye family; uth Side perwpte bath; New Lafayet tte 26A—Neatly furnished room one or two gentlemen; mod- om ee con enters to three car lines. 3A—Nicely furnished or 2 gentlemen; con- homelike; rent reason- front vee ‘trout. fom to oar for 3 rooms come and bath; one | } Newly furnished room for 3 or couple: also | tlemen single gnventenses in private fami aii | ES RTLEMAN € 4026— gd furnished or estins ail eam — or yay 6; also 1 finals hot water Seat’ a kee g Toon: gas range, tric | J $3.50 MI, 1818—Neatly furnished room: private family. A SALLE, 181%—Nicely furnished la front room, housekeeping, with gas: single room, ‘50. SALLE, 1320—Lar ‘ ght housekeeping; with LYNCH, 1981—Largo, cool front room, ern exponure: aetelng 01 private family. LOUISIANA, 2862—Furnished or unfur- ; aod rooms for couples; Grand 4574] McDONALD, 3612A—Furnished rooms: large _porch; private family; no other roomers. | MAGNOLIA, 3409A—Neatly furnished room; all conveniences; southern exposure; gas. electric, garage if cesired. MAGNOLIA, 8324—Corner house; 2 newly furnished rooms; couples or ladies em- loyed; phone; running hot water; conven- ent to 3 car lines, MICHIGAN, 7800-—Furnished rooms MICHIGAN, 8841—Furnished front room; one gentleman; all modern conveniences. gy ioe A hare a «floor front room: ou light MURDOCK, 49230—8 rooms one bath: $18 __month, NEBRASKA, 8546—Th gas —. electric; 88. O, 8024—-Two nice rooms, tn rear; will ren chea NEWSTEAD, 284 Nicely pened room room grivass ree rooms, 84 floor: entleman or ladies: f electric lights; bath: ae ay or 2 gentiemen to room: rivate home; all veryences. i rnishe free phone; tlemen pref DELMAR BL, 3841—Rooma, single or con- Sa x or sleeping’ gas alex dae reees ed light nven- ed house- conveniences; reaso sie DELMAR BL., 4423 and sleeping: also ge te For cet 4999 DELMA oe 4479 A— utifully fur- front room; conveniences, nishe all pleasant surroundings and bath; Forest 1713 DBLMAR BL pine: electricity a A. re ette; housekeeping: elec rdwood DELMAR BL. 2 ort vast Satened: Deauti- ful ‘ Ly a en- bath; Ww Lindell a-dor beds; DELMAR aC cheerful, aieal electricity, free home of adults; al gas r nicely furnished Hable couple; also other rooms, DELMAR BL. neat, Be tat wens ce “fee ven- pre- ing or Ce... age and linen; n ent | car lines; ferred; reasonable. EASTON, Bim AN her ~TON, each or —Room to or : ‘Lis 5 $2. 00 By, 1; yore > fer ih EASTON, 4685— m, for light connect! c ASTON, 3848A—Neatly furn room; al _ conveniences. BASTON. 5 Bis A 1p—Cae ! emai} aad one large er Sunday ovuntan a" EASTON, A-—-Two connecti sleeping rooms; light ve sthneing Tete: rea- nable., a yg furnished rooms, fam rm convenien LID, venien EUCLID, Joining bath; contin B; . ad- SC Apartment ! ore 12 o'¢ ANB, Nicely Tarmienee | fee single gentieman; all con ice; reasonatie B all VANS, A-- tl man conven ' rivat in =e : FINNEY. oe anecting ginal! rooms for light Y, et ork vu ~ ished rooms, f close in; fine } , rere ea . Sa 9g room; ' “ b u : rebate’ § TL mente vs ‘s ck le alan D, 1419 N.—3 beautifs for housekeeping; _ gas iaundey’ couple preferred; ee irs 1 rooms ong ioevA— Elegantly HODIAMON 4 front ; kitchen resem; also back or gent) Forest KENSINGTON. tj elle KING'S HIGHWAY. 832A N.— nished room ki re easonable, CLE or rooms, L. ‘ front room; ail conv sT0g_—2 "plcely furmia y furnished rooms ati - conven- wi oo 2 if wae 3 EACLEDE oj Scaconabig. for gontienan’ souiere ae | uM urnished. ‘or furnishes. % or = LINDELL BL. fi28A—Two connecting rooms for rent: and south. LINDELL BL., room, e yard; is rooms fc modern conveniences. LINDELL BL, furnished a light 421 *; ock nortt McPHERSON, kitchen privil McPHERSON, cond Sater aclect wate PHERSON, Phone Forest 1b4eWe ee cPHERSON, per Fay front room; Lia = ae ¢ inf end light BA —Desirabl rs ~¥, a7 i 4 t WARTLAR 4241—Nicely a’ all \ manhaneand Ss: immacul alien rs: adults ‘oT Se errr | . i7__weveral laree *. new, cl rooms: tamil: ed oan

Page 49

rme, connecting, s - front room, homelike, pleasant surround- j OOM ket line; single or housekeeping. Benton 8727-9-3731 Olive Street: e 898 for cooking, ete., 5 ullus secon floor, all conveniences, oor. fron ont Kage 2 ladies employe Bs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. GREATEST WANT, SED(OM Ie TER WORLD... Mere, “Waat. 440.% 4 500.000 READERS! me | ROOMS FOR RENT—W ai NT , : — tt | wee ‘est ied ee ROOMS FOR RENT—-WEST 7 ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH | ROOMS WITH BOARD-SOUTH } ROOMS WITH BOARD-WEST ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST ROOMMATES WANTED }FURNISHED FLATS—APA : it Large. cheerful, yuo atten, | VON VERSEN, 582¢— Blegant sout th room: GARFIELD 4 FAYET * rae, SAP AAAAARRAAAAAAAAAAAAN SAR oo - - ~e Ret ted a ; continuous ectri “ : - BO04A— Furnished, light. eguth- TE, 2848—Small south room, with | LACLE say in ae furnished room ; ' ROO : : 1 aise hot water, el c. Phone pate aan room, in private family. reese i room. th kite lexes de- nent ee gentleman a a Rie Ee best ¢ of boar wilet ee WASEINGOTON, pent ae te sforences ae nnn fg Wtd.—3710 Page bi.; Catholte : WEST E . ; - free tele C : LAC L |S DE, ia3-—N | WASHINGTON BL. 4ag8—Laret dial Save poe oe Neatly ern “conveniences!” also VON. VERSEN, | 587 a en 8 owning home alee Fe ee ne coaiets heat iroat LOUISIANA, 4415—Nicely fu -|_ first-class table; 3 ae Recton po... le. § bel g tty @. A. uthern a a hot- ae ag he a ng ’ . 1011 N.—3-reom furnished Gat. ;. po m _} “adies “eMfplo h oyed g te poowes te. ait eablrely wrennomabia. ployed. ‘gentle — en a ees or t housekeeping; all conven- | wasHINGTON 4600—Newly rls he venience; excellent board: home cooking; | Lindell 4732. —_— © }URNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS) n NOT no ~ 7 fences; “ Y dren, $5. rooms, kitchen privileges; as running wa- MONTGOMERY, 1926—Ne aay furnished 8 |} Very MINERVA, 5212—Neatly furnished rooms;{| NORTH ey MISCELLANEOUS, | EAST GR Four-room: aot tue Freel scien til eavanisusess talepuons: | WASHINGTON Sotho neatiy_faraiahed | 2978 ‘we Ser week: Somont-Contral | GSN ANDOAE, S04 Nen Picmianes | ree eat eet Le aoa | COTM BAELLIANTR. Gmle--pncaly tersichod SOBUULANEOUS | AT eA Rie Mecca Te teen eat Bae ro room D e ; +} WASHINGT —2Z nea ly u : uthern front room; all_m en- "A. 521 4 story front, also single . FURNI SHED FILAT—-Wanted aay to ve orated d furnished: iS per month; private family. light housekeeping; southern ex- | MONTGOMERY. 2033—T TKe shed | fences; small family; $ caffflines; 2 gentle- room, modern conveniences: private family. rooms; board optional; all conveniences; + Open, PAG 7—Large, bright rooms; mo4- posure; also 2 sin ngle rooms As 2 rooms. for light ousskeepias: spades: 00 or couple; reasonable; references. Grand board optional. D y 1s Be pee e for rent. — z ye he 7 euabie peru 26] Be rahe a oe 127— y pee L , , electric conven- . able board. * young man o ght sor share a com-/C re ern e¢ oh Sas pe Willsten and WESTMINSTER PL., 4245—Newly decorat- | lence 1.00 a week. _Cab any 18273. peg? ae Gane trent Soom: every con-|PAGE BL., 8746—Nice room, with good | fortable flat: al] modern conveniences; ex- | BOTANICAL, $924.A—B-room furnished fat, Scent aque ng Bored: vache wei lon cars; lady “4 cou ple. Phone ed, large 2d-story room: adjoining bath; REnON 1918A—-2 nicely furnished connect- venience: excellent meals; two employed board; all conveniences; $5 week. cellent ine: : within walking 4is- all conveniences; $30; June 1. FURNISHED HOUS , M—One. furnished, for wentionnat elec- re. Bh, conveniences; private home. (1) _ing housekeeping _rooms; private family. _ le . PAGE BL., 5108—Room with board; all con- = * ane sh een ey ane ind municipal tennis DE TONTY, 38008—Nice clean, beautifully attractive street, until a tric light; use of phone; call Forest 1J. ESTM me oft oe nr cane utiful. Fay PATTON, 5847A—Three rooms, bath, dec- Ber 1st oon and board: gentlemen or| _Veniences: fine location: reasonable. preciates congenial c eabaniomien ana ae. furnished 6-room flat; every possible con-| per; @ cool summer heme. Phone ROOMS— With small | Kitchen, for 2 people a Forest Can. ae Com Seven TooM to_sult_tenent. : “ oo employed; private family; modern: PAGE BL.. eee every oupdinas: cost. $80-$85, per month. Lindell —— with or without garage. Call eae ~* a OR orest : cae Pin aaA We ane ran ront room, nicely convenience; meals esir eS TG aise M—Light, spacious, new! edge poe nae > a aaee emaeteeaet cuaunabior ‘a: 1487 ee: oo “telephone. Cavanaugh. GABANNE, 6100—Attractive private home; |PAGH BL., 5140—Large front room; excel- | 8T. LOUIS, 4067A—Room with board; nige ly FURNISHED Ps ee a Soged eee Ben nd oe Sapanne: or mod apartme t: private family; ext ] on ° only. . a Grand. single and double rooms; adjoining bath; lent board: modern hgme; private fam- furnished; all conveniences for gents or | ,. "4%, Tower Grove Pp oat " furnished: whit 7 reek trom ne 1 for 6 mon Bie ee Post WESTMINSTER PL. i—Targe 4-floor | "OOM Nicely furnished 24-floor front room. Se eee Ante £2 | ty: $6. gouple. employed, PORN ISHED FLAT Niels Penakst Croce | $ Onset, _ERene Cabann Si =r $ eautifuliy rnished; sre , J mea inetd, a for 2 gentlemen, in North St. | GABANNF —fan accommodate few day | PAGE BL., 4956—Front room. 2d floor’ also |ST. LOUIS, 4831--2d floor; wanted, chil : nage AGE BL., 43 room : y eateatie tamily: | near ne w Gathedral; ng southern exposure; ora conven jouta, conventent to cars. Box C-235, oe boarders; first-class meals. Forest Bios single room; board; only who appre ate board, 5 fo 10 years old; mother’s care; sio = ory Humphrey. June, July, Au- é nished: modern; all conveniences; Very) conv n nde Me rood home. mon all Sunday or Monday. — | FURNISHED FLAT: ROOM Desirable south ma atlegan: | Vauicalle forvone of twor all conveniences; |° MOU iy Aug Peipene’ stfom,go 1 oF | CABANNE. GP Newly, Rraianed fom) all | PACH (Bl. era —Furalahedyoope ith | SALISBURY. 280LA— Furnished roomy and | PURNINHED, ELATOS 0.5 thi Houat | VERNON, ae Carte —t tat private family, adults; es n v ° . Si LOUIB STbo An Neate Pont conveniences; ; a . . or without board; modern ho 0 a n private family; for 1 or 2 gen- a 856 ; cer. Forest 1818, also garage. T. LOUIS, 8730A—Neatly furnished rooms; | est 992, Forest _6597R tlemen:; all conveniences. call Gran 85; if aE reserves Foo i aera . oat li- pe neat Hind; furnished, ntlemen; | WESTMINSTE L., 89 yet ge oe reasonable. CABANNE, 565190—Two connecting front |}|PAGE BL. Po a ee board; all conven- | SHERMAN PL.,. 3955—Room ind board, mod- RUSSELL, 4120A-—Exceptionally we En Fetorences e . Forest front room, suitable for 1 or 2; single | ST. LOUIS, 8114—Furnished rooms, bath, roms, suitable for two or three gentle- fences; good, substantial meals; couple, erst coaventences; suitable 2 employed nished four-room nt a gga Bim room. _ electric lights, phone, ras men: excellent board: all conveniences; Jew- |two gentlemen or two ladies. Forest 57643. $5.50, per eek: private dams, Co fax oot 2 Os ae perk to be appreciated; week days after 7 . ‘imation exposure privat WESTM!! ‘STER L., Poy Lindeli | ST. LOUIS, 4264A—Furnishe a roo mod. | ‘sh family. Phone Forest 5905. PAGE RI... 4470—Roomes and board; leht reasonable. ASE een _ to re @; garage. Phone tienen e114. 4153 PD ern exp ; ai ore conveniences® private; alouttie Lights, CApAn ee gg OO mae pew'y furnished 2d- yesnousckeoninn | if desired: modern weet pokes $5 a ——. ~T,8 beard R ST. ANGE, i1ié-Furnished flat of 2 or 2 -room house, a erson. a entlemen only oor front room; rm ences vbath: newly furnished: mod ats bf sued rpomy 24 Aaa "private family, rea- SPRING. 2414 Neaagurnished rooms for Tight ae ee reasonable; Bell PAGS Eh. Seed ad sentient nee gt SS Pe Ee ST VINGENT Se ee widow with daugh- WASHINOTOR house Sirens mg new ern; West End. | eonable indell 4818. ene: OS Ollet; reasonable; ca : ter wishes to share her furnished apart- mer: arrangements can be evenin 6025—Extra large, clean, well | table: Page car. r and board for 2 gentlemen; privato u. WESTMINSTER, 8854—24 floor room; sou- S*. pg ne tl he netted a atharn-aeonel G 6210-- Furnished rooms with or | residence; modern, Phone Delmar '2694R ment Aer @ Quiet, responsible couple; free : : rnished, in private family; second i Li TAYLOR, 2020 N.—Unfurnished rooms; mou-|, turn s PAGH BL., §—Fur RAO AMR a eR 2 BR SR : Hi MME ‘MANN SPACKLER B. CO., Hoar: oo linens ae sentenheaneh: eal ay 1 eateries all conveniences. n- ern residence: d location, Delmar 632m, | front it wo = ~# gr — nee gy am withogt board; 1 genni, > single me, SAS LAPS. — . Re board; tog WEST estnut si ter, arior, o and phone; + | puita or couvle; car lines; free phone. me marr: e; conven en ———— — t ie. home, at 1013 Monroe. WESTMINSTER Pl. .. 4060—Furnis ed rooms, cy ig gy. peepee iy rane, Soeew elec- reasenatie: special rate to party of three. | Phone Cabanv 2467M. goed neighborhood; good cooking; in home of n ~ ing; i medern. ho 4 vicinity. nity ‘King’s askoep- dell per, Taran: one, Sent phone — THEODOSIA, 5849A Faraiched nen 2, a sess. Two pl get veto Bag h ger vy ge Eo eee r’ € peried, micete, a sarge inn ss. A PARTMENT! —Tw oshed Sa oe : . pe 156— easan rooms; gentlemen; home c ; : A, e urnis room, ishe or unfurn x ae eee nar nloaly farished of | WESTMINSTER ek. pte ok NB ty act men_or ght hour Soa oF Fett “Light poor s —— yey conveniences, ‘rorest 4927. (1) | clase. (1) awe or, yrithost bear a. or couple oF 2 Gg furnltere. Cabany 6845. ie room, in quiet hom , £0% ms ad 0 t south foome home ; ; >| CABANN rooms, oor, ; modern, conyeniences, 1 mentiemen: | other single rooms. | __Keepin val conveniences, $8 Am er t. Bik ¢ water, phone week excellent board, reasonable. Linde reasonable. desiralle; less than rent. Phone abany arya h " bi nl tu WESTMINSTER PL., 411 housekeeping THEODOSIA, ne se ge clean gy room Ga. 157—Furnished room; awe meals; |} ROOM AND BOARD—Will board “aliing 9 oF TWENTIETH. 4516 —Room oe Thy pe 4109. (¢) a wary a home: eo " jon Bo rooms;: all conveniences; -floor front; for nice gentleman in private family; con- terms reasonable; can accommodate a few aged person; West End. Box F-119, P.-D. —- heat; electric Night and | CaTEa 8 5-room flat, furnished com- i $2._Lindell_285)R. ae PL., 8016—Bright, clean 5 aj SECOND, 1016 N.—Tw Gay oa mi loyed san. And exniirianie home ple om: Boe ppiste, $80 per_month, WESTMINSTER ¢ -f — ane ployed can find comfortable home, refine —-$-TOO for light peatly curwiened er. — beth. laundry: north and utr exposure; rooms, ist floor, front and back ot CAE, Sinem bee ee table ye - private family; West End, Box D-204, P.-D. ROOMS WANTED “Tae pera plang. urniab — : NO ti i Post- Dispatch. woke % oll conveniences: private family. 4 water, gas) cheap. south, Oe ae oogre. Rh ho: ro oe cit ROOM Wid. Furnished. “and kitchenette. in | machine; vom lately ew ninaitatuttuduiaieadaaadal susetnditiadediiad MS_—_Fron . hen — WESTMINSTER, $940A—lIAving room and/ UNION, 1519A—Furnished room; also hall GATES, 6065—Desirable 24 floor rooms, with employed people; per week each; sma Shaw addition. Grand uni MAR » seny pyerns, nished f bousekeoping: : in x qex- if wen rou: peepticall, Sernished: 'kitehen _room; all conventences; reasonable, w board; mi modern conveniences; private home. oe AND 1-198, Post-Dispateh, ales ROOM Wra td.—Unfurnished. for elderly lady. miurniahed ex ood unfurnished: ‘tire eproot apart- Y ; . t “i ‘ho other roomers; 4. weekly. p+ WAGONER PL.., 1914—Front and connect! rest ; A —_— = : : one Gebenr 4718 WESTMINSTER PL.—8884—Nicely fur-| housekeeping rooms; porch; laundry: phone: | Ga TRS. act Gesifable front rooms with | Sarage: board if wanted; reasonable; at Sous an immediately: three; cash or Forest 7788.0 _— ished rooms; all modern conveniences; | wellst convenfences. Phone Grand 4056M Box F-157, t EUCLID, 787—Attractively furnished apart- FLATS WANTED | —King hway, Page cars; busi. |. nishe ; {) = custon Car. board; ae home. Hodiamont cars. amen >| terms. Box I Post- one Hodiamont Ld sablemen only; congenial crowd. Lindell | o7iiTTIDR. 1702 $4 ROOM AND BOARD—Large front room; _ment; sun pore an lawn; n re = ness samene having modern flat: con- oth WHITTIER, 1 aby ke th Sat, bath, gas, | Forest i ll eals f ROOM Wtd.—Large, Se b lady ive & nit ‘ free phone. $12.50; keys t ST Star 3 ® southern exposed room ——— “Delmar SO08L. ent meals for gen- employed; no board. 2655A Nebras Kea = Vorlsked a FLAT Wtd.—By uple we hout H with Baan 4 for 2 gentlemen or ladies em- ROOM by Awe —~Young bostpess man; room wi ments, to suit your n pee and purse; 4 T We = ix rooms, ~— orn, west: and & rooms; best location in city; superin- floor, with range. Phone Gra Stabs Boren ng we kitchen; housekeeping. WEST PINE BI. s0o—Negih y , fnrnished OO ot room ; modern conveniences; Simeeabiae teskea will rent suite WEST PINE BL., 4341—2 furnished rooms, ee OE er Oe ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | ployed; private: reasonable: all conveniences; | ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished roo bath. in apartment, 4900 9° 6000 vest: pri- (as ge aang Os ead gS yung single or Jouble pede Bell ph 4 OP a et ee 9 ane “Land slant - | vate family onl ox D- 8 tendent on premises. @FLAT Wid —8 rooms and or — ttract -room fur- PLAT wi 2A. ery & ve OOM Wtd.—Young man ee room fn pri LAT—5-room; completely furnished; to diamont line. Motors ye Meaivon 2 housekeeping rooms to couple in mod- tor service, $5. Forest 640oht. Water, ant: | all convaniesces: 565i Two Sng = a ati Oieas; tent 6D $5 per month. are 928 Cass, | Aibea flat; bath, steam heat itor serve D rage 5 ce : ores WEST PINE BL., large, auti- ; nq . nished fiat; m nea . a - vate family, with bath and use r nsib! rt 100 west; convenient OOMS—1 or 3 unfurnished rooms; bath,| fully furn.shed rooms, and xitchenatte: sink, md ice: possession at once; rent seo district a rg st Be ations i West End onl : une nent. pox _D D-80, P.-D, | to Ol at or Hlodiamont eater vor desirable; | FLAT Wtd —s = reas S708 Gra syraacs, — kitchen privileges; private; Page, near | phone, electricity, laund (7) COOK, 4046—Neatly furnished to desirable PPP? VALLEY. TR gentlemen: $8 weekly. Forest 6468 OOM Wtd.— mploy unfur ssession May 16th. Phone Forest 6250, South Side, Add v. Grand ‘i nee Soted rite erm exchanged. West PINE BL., ' 8950— Fu agp od oo oo ‘modern conveniences. Phone ‘ne Lindell MISSISS and Pine sts. | ROOM AND BOARD—For couple. larke. front tie in D2 of path: 7 Aad to FURNISHEL se raubian Cateny tai, 6800 | FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 ~pooma; near : a ot running water, © s| 8800R. _ CO ME «| room. in private home. xcellent table, no | =2imitton ox ost-Dis West: rent reasonable; Cabany 61 (c) M—8800 block, Von Versen; one i range; _howeekeeping _ petvilegee. @ ROOMS—To colored, $1.80 week; office. 4846 | DE pn Ml A da Figom an or coal le. | other boarders. Lindell 4614 W ROOM Wtd.—Elderly lady wants to rent | FURNISHED APARTMENT—6-room; Cab- urnighed front room; private bath; sou WEST PINE BL., 4116—Two connecting|_ Fairfax; Delmar c8 a OER CORSO et Se cmtortable roomie, room, in residence; does her District; to adults, f J 15 ern ey thd & rivate }nangg for one or rooms, furnished, for housekeeping; nice| FINNBY. 4278A—N': yi >|} DELMAR BL. omfortable rooms. | ROOM AND BOARD—Berlin av. couple — work. 2757 Carolin 6. gy nt ai % or ct wn 148, june = two gentlem dail Ca ny Biv. neighborhood: private family; quiet couple. call waaeainae Sebate 6 oF po B. ina after | . board optional: up; phone, hot bath. | beautifully appointed apartment; will rent ROOMS Wtd.—Unturnished, : Nia Pp ROOMS! ROOMS! ROOMS) Moe ee renee, Tent fur: | $9 Mize El “ ) | pect ea ere rapa | pouch oom. ewerioaking Forest Park, to. fe: | ROOMS qiudiowss wate rice” Box Dual | "eee Apalnatt 8 coun, “Ter °t 4190 Morgan st., newly furnished nished, wit ror gt jo expos- | OLIVE. 2811—Two roome and basement; to ences: good meals; $5 to $7 week. Cabany B2R4W. Fost- Dispatch nthe, fro ‘Cabany 422 lodging or light housekeeping. ure: _no children. Lindell 1361. colored; fine place: call Monda "ia HS cesar ROOM Wtd,—Young couple desires « Foo RNISHED ARE ENT—Pa and om fate hs gone gas. Ment. ane. ping. Free phone, WEST PINE RL... 4100—2 connecting Hest BELO Pie ee eee BELLE PL rnish lar i. ROOM AND BOARD—Delightful single room with elderly couple; state price. x “2g, Goodfellow ; wilt rent for ‘aummer months share sh A at a furnished for liqusekesptng: conveniences: a S81 DELMAR BL., 3717—Superior accommoda with stationary washstand; modern, con- | Post-Dis toh. to reliable coup! Phone Cabany 5278J, = ROOMS—Wildow, ivi in own home, Weat | running water. free phone. reasonable. on tices. also front hall room, for a tions for gentlemen te Pe in owner's home; | venient apartment: excellent table: private, OOM Wt 4.—Farlehod. wae Py - HED AP SAT ee is PLAT Wia—By fami two: wif nd, E. modern onveniences, Hodiamont ceat,| WEST Pi WEST PINE BT Bao icely furnished ean excellent table. (oe ee : a quclusive, focation: University car line; phone | “south or west. 380, "betwee Tie “ Bevt. 18; very reasonable; references re- good Hon. 4 a rnished room ° ——Front room; é at A + = kitehen privileges: use ins fo re ned people; FE electricity. bath. free phone. rea ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY DELMAR | BL. ae ieithant beard! ell eoh- - and 12, uired. 5050A Waterman, Forest 8777W. (c) | L-108, Post: ee aa t-Dispatch. WEST PINE B L., 8626—Nicely furnished : MISOBLL ANEOUS, | wentences: asonable. ng 3 Home ot bars Watercen a to. 4 ah Gre gaaliy.” Gass Brand end’ and ie, Bt Bri ing b . ae ma bath, fe _ st B bath h cant or mot Over ha = eee tifully furnished com . i ith ae mn DELMAR BL, 104aA—Small front room, with ’ : a | _ rooms, st wa, Ont eat ee ep paspadieed ete, with linens, electricity; ‘clean. “re- varoverkeening, and sone | “all conveniences; ROOM AND BOARD—Attractively furnished owt all convenience; terms reasonable; | P°y'nk ,F* or desirante. people a clavenionogs. Gell 5154. __. children; Box D p-294, sf cet: Dis. pea crvinll _ Fawr OP PP LA PAP orma 5097 c VANDEVENTER, iiish N13 eoting | phon: ny soencbaetene aLds mos both yeaa a —Nice room; excellent veniences: jsfine Mealy: Private fe fainlly; “ Winrge, front ipom: boat. a gle a epriene =e Dettaved, religious oy 8 tera | FCRNIGHED PLAT Weat p rooms 24 floor rooms, coal, gas range; water tn hk kitehen* aLEMAN “3 rome, 1 ibs tellers alee. : southern exposure; near Reservoir | eoneue ag og feniences. ee eee ‘Di tch. RA es wel PURNIBHED ; able. Gran A A 2 gentieman mone furnished sale 2 large gikte Tore. Hat. wh? u N v ae - riicujer. call at 1081 St. re emeee all euavenienots: com y F --09 LEVENTH, 2614 N.—Furnieh shed rooms, a light of two: references. a ping: side room and kitchen; §1.! Large south front room nt, $2. 2. with ) Aepeve; ‘pefined couple or gentieman: | FALL. o715—Neatiy furnished room: all & — or nished | room,” a ia youre. rer ae Wast meee single pn Saud: cae: 0 Slee t A- bail ony te “Somnpigtsly fa ely fy rnished ‘ cD n Taylor Nats oom eniences; beet o on" cooking; reason. : vate family for ~ pedo to gg by “sleeping paren: mall ; snabera oon: Bridge: car; for gentlemen | ooking f on he A gee ges “— end board, for able. pRone Forest tess (2) (invows reap rivate family. , mother and daughter; rooms preferred: Ga ww * Hf_Weaytifully furniahed rivileges and comforte: sam vYrETTE 9 Pa) i; KING'S HIGHWAY, 120A Niealy furnished a hern exposu ‘xcelle t ot li : pA, oo 2 . gars te ; = eee $ rai . VERS aS eautifully furnished pome., with three adults. Paso “Lindell LAFAYETTE, 2156-—Opposite par large. southern expos re; ¢ ent meals; all con- eT Di furnished | rooms, eeekric. heat. phone. one front room; private home; board optional; | veniences. tis AND A lady e#m- 20. adulte,_ inne 3706—cCiean, neatly fur- plovel: Ist floor, corneeting with «un Pete = hdl Bn cars WASHINGTON BL... ~ rary desirable rooms: excellent meals. =o furnished ag eh with southern exposure: bat porch nhished rooms: excellent meals; éctric Jor living room, with care or room "p a34A— Vers : daring day for | Broom. “tat. — Th gg hones: din st. "ear 3 at conv n | valid mcther. D-@ . car lines. ve light, connecting roome, - . Was br =< keeping RF . 3650 — rnished fooms; ail oO Shene: “se rane envinbanies: reasonable, : Se ee ee ee - eee tae % Fy as Me Te 508 gs I aig, ae

Page 50

1.500,000 READERS! ORRATESE W. proportion to WANT population TRE WOR Mere “Want” Ads ne other soatfaestieds rewsepaper on ae HOUSES WANTED FOR COLORED PEOPLE she, MOS _FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH _ FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH ALOW Wt4.—Or Pho north conveniences; 8 or 4 ania pos be reasona ble. Box c2 240 Wed. po Mike or, » Scant of Tay Mw * es: Pi ancncsue reoms ae not over $20. Tracy. 4570 Oakiand AGE Wtd.—4 or 5 \ eamente pe ox T-85, Fost [lapatc AGE td.—3 or or . with bath: state pricé. Box F-91, Post-Dispatch. will buy if price COTTAGE Wtd.-——To rent: and terms « ble. Box L-47, P.- COTTAGE Sa —$ or 6 room, or bungalow, Box C-39. Post-Dispatch. CAS Wid, Dee wmoge E sive * aes and for vacant: Box H-82, A td.—Of 5 rooms; near Natura tae Wellston car iine: reference B go 201A Howard st. ™ AGE Wtd.—Or bungalow, 4 rooms, South Side: not over $20. Box mod pow Post-Dispatch. AGE Wtd.—To rent 4 or 5 th side: seeveatent to one line; eo0u abe Box. D-98, Post-Dispatch AGE Wtd.—South west, ily aa, WOES: reasonable. Box 4 suburbs, pay (Fs vag td. wih assume, spatch room brick; reason - by small fam- D-3, t- Wtd.—4 or 5 room, or flat, by | os AGE ge of 5 adults: rent must be reason- price and location. Box D-211, '@ pple: Dis ee EMPTY HOUSE Wed. oy rooms; near 3t. Louis and Grand avs.: must be reasonable; th and furnace. Box M -213, Post-Dis. _ USE Wtd.-—Modern oy or flat; fer West Side. Cabany 1125M. EB td.—Portable, wooden, about 14x16 feet; suitable to house a cow or horse Phone Lindell 5140. Ask for Harry Lamas | pre- td.—To lease large house on Wash- ington or py yt between Vandeventer and Union, from Aug. . Give full parti- Box p71 Post-Dispatch, SIDENC Wtd.—8-room; large north of Page, west of wv nion: about x D-216, Post-Dispatch SE ~ trictly seadarne Awelling. 6 to t9 ae ily of 4 edulis. $86 to $50 ; ve location and eacription: not answer unless is in sn te condi- 2 -4 food neighborhood. ox M-50. yard; $35. —{c) — SUBURBAN PROP'’TY FOR RENT BAILEY Pie. 6218—5-room cottage, bath. gas, tric, furnace, ilaund chicken se; fe Staiteten Delmar 9388 HE $20 (Maplewood) — 7 large icarereeas with use of bath, b private family; “Sy. oe Benton 1259R. UNGALOW—Summer months; 6-room; Lake line; 7 minutes from Delmar Gar- large peated; modern =; nces. 1. (c MONWEALTH, 3621 {Maplewood)—Four beautiful peeens. only $11. Walk south tation; Manciester cars. ‘ on street §-room: 1 acre ground (c7) Kirkwood, Central 8572. 1 mile west of E—Meramec terrace, For information phone ——- ea, nae on Tuesday, between 10 and 12 a. GE Wtd.—Or bungalow, with a red acres, A... aes will pay $500 cash down, ce terms idress 1. peners. moi revels. in Piddell ren; "and eek Heights; Mac- electricity. dna nee : i AGE—For electric Ll A wdown c, bath, _ furnace; j ard a t Cw 10 ten walk s Maplewood car; $14. gretenoe large —eee shade Bish and hea ROBERT yA NSO ' 712 Wainwright Bldg. USE-—6 rooms; modern; in Ferguson; near Phone Ferguson lot: fine school and car; garden. pts ger hp aren on a good automobile road with pil conveniences; rent $80 per month; phone — Ferguson aw. 15 Clay av., Fei - n 0. LAREN, 2310—6 — electric light, gas large pret ie nll lease or sale; reasonabie. CLaren av. eur. 3337 (Maplewood)—Modern 4 or * room flat, hot-water heat: open. (ce IDENCE—For sale or rent, 5-room; large nds and outhouses: very reasonable, Sundays, 401 8. G Geyer, Kirkwood. _ RAPH RD., 1200—Modern 6-room bath, furnace, hot and cold water c fixtures; almost acre of ground; hal? from car; rent very reasonable. LLAS RH. 1138 Chestnut st. MA, 217— wana temkdamen ° pyre residence; w garage; large ot; br. nad vee cman ae fas; ~x3~--: ieee flat; mo reception hall, water; rt newly papered Apply at 2613 a 527 { Maplewood) OTST rnished or unfurnished: rear: Pi BEAUTIFUL Kirkwood furnished home; nine rooms; corner lot, 100x171; garden planted; to street car, railroad station and wood segege 2 Club; 860 per month for MPcnrcian } his is a snap; pr nerignte. R. HARRIS REALTY CoO., Cor. Fourth and "lines sts. n 5500, of 876. KIRKWOOD CHOICE HOUSES. Fine bungalow, 8 rooms, 2 baths, hard- floors, large lawn, choice location, : up-to-date bungalow, $30; 10-room house, $85; 11 rooms, arage, fruit two naree. fine location, gas and electric JAB. ON, 6 ashington ay., Kirkwood, Mo. (0) Beautiful on Sees for Rent of Be ust g Aes = ay eto.: rent cube a pares, electric — JOS. J. HA U REALTY Co. Central 464 806 Chestnut st., room These Charming Homes Are com for You 1 av.: 8 rooms, 2 a | ood floors; 6 ores ground. hardwood place in Kirk- wood. stucco bungalow: § hardwood floors: in lawn, 626 Saott av.; reo 2 bath exclus ve Woe 741 N. Taylor; 6 rooms and e044 ore om \ ephateee floors; lot 135x seme TRUST CO., wood, Mo, SUBURBAN PROPERT Y—Furnished DAPPER POAAARAN™Mm PP BLL LLP ALA La hdd a aga al carutehed wom ow, ayton an ori . Ball p oe Webster 1061W. ~— JNGALOW-—5 rooms and bath: will n hed or unfurnished. Margaret Moll, ‘ North and ‘South road, Webster Groves. 0. eli Webster 1429. (1) LM, 7853 (Maplewood)—Furnished room. for re un n; family of two, ; ED OUSE—Modern phon Webster 1313 W. i SHED HOUSE—A nice! es Maplewood home, + oa 5 Box C-81, Post-Dis SMES—For” Tent for the veral choice furnished homes. n Kirkwood, Mo. 6-room; (c) furnished 7- uly and Au- summer nine-room ho — ae ens & - ouse an 5 occas details can or & Co., Main 66. (7) o large, nicely furnished: south- re; sultable for wet housekee is: lly located in Wes } gummer ee ean carevenio mace eniences: ‘Box C-1at -Dispatch poe ed house? Phone particulars of 6-room up-to-date : n 4d trees, (c) ™ Country Home For Rent or unfurnished, for_* summ or me 4 ampton Sle a a pore ines: rar- nae trees. ne gge Oa i aane Forest. ar ny, FOR COLORED PEOPLE ANN 2 18—5 rooms and bath; all conveniences, 519—First floor. n furnace (*) oe TRRTs, 8 rooms; in- * {*) > FOR RENT A EIGHTEENTH. 2817 7A 8&.—Three rooms: EIGHTEENTH. 1626 8.—4 rooms, bath. sleep- a . ing porch, laundry with stove; large y open. MULLANPHY, 21 00—38 desirable; ust Parry, 19381—Best four-room flats in t "3 for but we ae @ special offer o lixhts; trio Board. 307 Loc for A, eae tena F. H, ALLS roo ms $15. "Mutaspay elec- "GO., ard F. H INGALLS RANKEN, 24 electricity, gas, 12.50. CO,, 416 N, ree water, ING 416 N. 7th, 24 floor. PAPIN, Seis Best G-room fiat in town ‘or $1 S ti separate rear yard, so you may have 7th, 24 floor. nice, large laundry: 24 gmt ROOMS—Three; Call Delmar $472 Jettersoh av.; $6 per month. (cl) ELEVENTH, screens, FEAD, Wisa—1 rooms, bath and sleeping H. G. F., 4065A Botan- ical, FLAD. 4242A—Modern 5 rooms, in. FLAD, rooms and 1800 8.—4 Iight laundry and hot and cold water, small family; lst floor. 4246A rooms: modern; bath; possession rch: all modern. 0 re Victor 220TJ. 1883. (o) furnace, elec. tric, bath; come and see; elegant surround- uced rent. 3915A—Mcdern, light 5-room fiat; all conveniences; rent rea- Grand newly decorated ; sonable. “ts OOL, $152—D ar io large TODD Dwelling A 6 rooms and bath, Three nice, large toilet; large yard; first fi Ret r month: THERESA, 007 N.—Six —— eam heat, janitor service; good condition: ‘rent rea- sonable. (83) THOMAS, heey Teper woos or lower 8-room at: THIRD. ‘BNTY -TH lon): 3 roome and h. 511 8.—(near bat - oe : Y-FOURTH, 1481 N.—8 large rooms, 2 floor; reduced to $9. ‘ Good order. 8, $10. HEFFERNAN 703 ‘Ghentawt st. (cRR: NEAR FREE BRIDGE, $15 632 S. Tth st.: eres blocks north of JOHN MAGUIRE on first floor: only 8 AL BPtATS CoO.., 815 ut st. 5 roo bargain. Grand 1185 FOURT H,. 1306A S.—7 rooms 16 month. Keys ist floor 1307. (2) GEY YER, — 5 rooms, beth, electric _lights, $18, FLA T—For and bath: marble sinks: aSALR. FLAT—Lafayette, corner Tower Grove; fina 5 rooms, for counte Ot Satan. ini 1455 fosh and bath. strictly modern fiat; or doctor. FLAT—For sale; 4116 Castleman av., every conventence: $ £22. Vhevor U —First floor, 4 modern conveniences: $10. EEN” 1 ms; modern: Grand 4 974R T—Mcst desirable Side; 4 roome and bath, lights sale, 4-family 5 rooms éa080 aah, Victor are SPs OR its ee fF: on. SAR!) (Nic, 8221-——-Roor TT i ides. Tr bbs: fais ‘ides 58 [x 3— our large — ; e ‘ sa _ mnt FLA Deimar 1 GIBSON s: modern: newly decorated; abany te T—5 and aston. room Hodiamont 4400A—-5 rooms and bat ; fine cor- ner flat; new meee & fixtu ORRIS AA Re 08 Chestnut t_ Sts TESON, Forest Park, re ) ful location ; empestie nabie:; “nin decorate: rent NE J. AL A _— reat “ek: 153 OHIO, 2882%—S large Toons downstairs, 8 upstairs; Bag et: 3 painted and papered; gas and elect front and back yard; wilt rent eoparete: ' yout whole house, $18. Call Cen- tra (c) . Re OeNGS a lst floor; steam WYOMING, 3522—4 rvoems, ist 1/00T, heat included; £26. Victor 2283 X 3533—5 rooms and bath; hot- WYOMING, water heat. GOOD 3-ROOM FLAT, $12 At Park and Compton Re en iar a Vista is tter for the mon oY NIEMEN. 600 Bank of Commerce Bldg. CHOICE 4-ROOM FLAT, $16.00 Four large ro@ems, corner lee: privat plenty d air; good car service; fate st.; Oot St. i lst or 2d floo V incent, t F. E. NIESEN, 600 Bank of ¢ ‘ormmerce Bldg. 3197 PORTIS AV., $25 . ome and attic; bath, hot- elgg LE > oy leotuer of Connecticut; large yard. HS & SON, 1001 Chestnut. _ 3945 DE TONTY ur rooms and open, porch; all modern Fo conveniences: ©. Apply y panier or LL ae » ae astaxes) ng ta dis ‘Chestnut st. MODERN FLATS IN: SHAW’S ADDITION 4102A Lafayette;-3 rooms, kitchenette, sun pases breakfast room, tile bath, furnace; "s 4106 Lafayette; 4 rooms, kitchenette, break- fast room, tile bath, furnace; $: 4151 De Tonty; 2 rooms, tile bath, furnace; 2 4060A De Tonty; 8 rooms, tile bath, fur- Re Te tebhdes 8 rooms, kitchenette, sun parlor, Holmes ped, tile bath, furnace; $30. 4127 Lafayette; 2 rooms, kitchenette, dress- ing closet, ety porch, Holmes bed, tile furnace: $2 me iOS Lafayette: 3 rooms, kitchenette, break- fast room, tile bath, furnace, hardwood floors; $39. ~ 4142A Lafayette; 3 poem. — ra kitchen- furnace, hardwo oor wi ne IT’S IN Te ee ne TRACT WE RSON- LEMAR -BUBRMANN, sage oo 808 Chestnut st. _ WEST ~~ —_—— atid PPP PPP LL A OL AA T PL., 1284A—5 rooms, sun parlor, ae ee po steam heat, newly oect) hardwood floors, rated: $82.50. Key downstairs. ARLINGTON, 1458—5 rooms; all conven- fences; hot water, with furnace, Brann Cat DOW —— all outside venience; rooms; steam heat furnished; $25. 5. tctestesippl Val ley Trust Co. COZENS, 8714—8-room fiat. ELMAR BL., a —5 large, rooms. odern: Jun 5 rooms, ¢)e0- rooms, fos. . , ’ - ELMAR —Modern tric weed tena panees dining — — . ye 5 rooms and bath. e4ir. sa uire janitor pote e bath, elec- ee 4105_Flat 5 rooms, ric lights: will decorate; rent reduced eee TON, Ves aes em fiat; 312. MORRIS’ AACH R. , 1003 "iRestaut a my >a * poe clemesies <8 bath and EASTON, ae rooms, bath. pS REALTY CO., 621 Ches tnut. (©) ABO 4246—4 rooms and bath, hot wa- ter, gas heater, $14 month. EASTON. 4290A—L 3-room flat; bath; $15 GRACE R. ©O., 100 N. “8th st. EASTO a i ry bath, toillet. ec- ning Hy oH, 15: inquire downstairs at oe BTZE EL, 5582A—6 rooms, bath, all conven- fences; will fix flat to ult tenant; also large garage. Delmar 2385R. Cabany 2021. (c6) EUCLID. 1408A—Six roound, bath, screens, furnace and electric. EUCLID, 738 N.—Modern 5-room fiat; all conveniences; $26; Delmar and Hodiamont cars. c ah ~ vg — large ~ooms. bath and large a ANS, 4008—F iat, 5. rooms, bath, electric n. lights, steam heat: BVANS, $617—Four ss $11. M. & I. COo., 7 ut O’REILLY R. mae 3845—Three ie e rooms, bath, china modern; closet. large vard: EVANS, 4236%—Five bright rooms; __newly decorated; open, — EVANS. 4205—4 rooms and bath, finished basement ard furnace; all conveniences. EVANS, 38922—Five large, bright rooms; onnnaies: fixtures; newly decorated; $14; n. c SVENE 4611—-4 rooms; tile bath; screens; combination fixtures: hot water heat; rent reasonable. EVANS. 3860—Practically new 4-room fiat, bath; 1 large hall, porch; electric lights, hot-water heat, screens, ures; garese if wanted; all conveniences; close to ande- venter; open. (c) ; 6 large, all outside rooms; steam pest no space FLAT—Cates av.; all conveniences: $40; apply to drug store. 65202 Cates. FLAT— For rent, eke ’clock Sunday at 5533A Cabanne. wom - FLAT —6 large, ll conveniences; $25. Forest 7877M. FLAT—6 rooms, best bargain on a av., ene electric lights, screens Cabany ETZEL, 5720—6 rooms. coll in furnace; shades, screens. 4914 Delmar. 4—-Up L, 564 _uamwees ee exposure ne. ot FLAT—For rent. 4 nice pent rooms and bath, with hot and cold ater, electric light and coektng gas foohutel. for $17.50 xr month; pqaire at 1230 Sutter, Close to 7agner lect c) EUCLID, 1328A—6 rooms, newly decorated; can convert shed into garage; open. Ca anne 4704R. FINNEY, 3832—Clean, modern, per oy flat; bath; gas; wi t~ ard: newly papered; $17. BAITINGER, 409 Fullerton Bldg., 7th & Pine. FLAT—For sale; fine 4 and 5 room, brick, near 4500 Easton: real bargain; easy terms. Box F-85, Post-Dispatch. FOREST PARK BL., 4444—Five-room lower flat, fixtures, screens and hot watgr heat. FOREST PARK BI... 4322—Second floor. 6 rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors. furnace. combination fixtures. shades, screens, etc.. rent. $35 per month. MARTIN-BREITT R. E. 1] sane light. handsome rooms, case; best in city. combination fixtures, Bottorff. ver “Ghoder rn 6-room fiat, utch dining room; south- room, tile bath, awnin -21 Bide. Central #92. Olive 1852-18 1261—5-room flat: all mea. GOODFELLOW, ern conveniences. ( GOODFELLOW, 1214A—4-room ries, bath, steam heat, janitor service; GRANVILLE PL., 1891A—Five rooms bath; electricity: very low rent; open. GRANVILLE $16. 1426A—Five rooms, elec- tric lights : er 906 La Salle Bidg, GRAN VILLE oo 432—4 bath, steam heat, electric o lignes. Ist : tear sai. 50: WEST S 8 TRUST C HAMILTON, Sic rooms, bath, are nace, electric fix pg see shades. etc., will decorate, for : BRADLEY R. E. ton nt Chestnut st. RODIAMONT, 2621—4 roome, kitchenette: 2 porches; electric lights; furnace; laun- dry; adults. HORTON PL, bath, hot- water heat, Pig Sight, $21. HORTON PL., 6007 rooms, bath, ;gombination fixtures, screened porch, . OSSA—High -class, two porches; and rooms shades, etc.: 6-room; open. KENSINGTON, all Sardwood: steam; Forest 3963. KENSINGTON, 5000A—6 bright rooms: near churches, wchools, cars; rent away down; owner, Cabany 5692. KENSINGTON, 5183A—5 rooms, bath, awn- ings; Ciarke School District: owner offers; references. Cabany (ce) N.—room flat, KIN wit hy HIGHWAY, 1344 bath, gas, electric, hot-water heat; newly decorated. LACLEDE, 8846—2d fl., 4 rooma,, aoe bs JOST-MILLER R. E. "CO . 105 N. LACLEDE, 4492A—_Desirable room iw med | te flat; unfurnished; to gentleman or ladies employed, (ACLEDE, 4555—Nice five-room flat, first floor; large yard; separate furnace, combi- nation fixtures; outside work done: will deco- rate to suit; $35: adults only. See owner, upstairs. (c7) LACLEDE, 4576—5S rooms: steam-heated low- er apartment; sleeping porch, hardwood floors, shades, range, janitor service; conveeenr ACOBS, Agent, Oliv every o ARLINGTON, 1343A—6 rooms, bath, electric ge furnace: all ,conveniences: Page. Union and Wellston cars. LAU REL, 1466A—Flat, 6 rooms. on dec- orated, all modern conveniences. with or without out garage. IBERT, 1214- 16—Modern 8-room and bath ate. near Baple av.: $17 per month; open. BRADLEY R. Cb,” 815° ‘Chestnut st. ‘MER, tal 5-room flat, Olt adenis conveniences. Driemeyer, Mair 463 BARTMER, 5949—Five clean rooms, furnace; open. BARTMER, 6082A—6 rooms, bath, furnace, hot water, range, screens and shades. (c) BARTMER, 5890—6-rcom; all conveniences, large yard; nice porch. (c) BARTMER, 5895—5 rooms; lower flat; hard- wood floors; hot-water heat; vacant May 15; outside janitor. Cabany 50813. ae OAK HILI. $117 armed west)—Opposite Tow- er Grove Park; 4-room bungalow flat; hot- water heat. Lindell_ 4147R. ) OREGON 43204 5 rooms and bath, 24 floor, Victor IG 26°6—Three large rooms, downstairs. OSAGE. 2700—5 rooms and tile bath, shades, screens and chandeliers, OBAGE. ao a—SEres rosene. ace. Font bath, t olted ren a room fl 1 “ 4 Hf Ny 4 sit 5 R —4-room th, 4 16; adults. bath, laundry, ho improvements: keys at room er upstairs, Phone Sidney 2739 BOW. PPSTALOZZI. 2808—Up r fiat, 8 room otter eg A <a 16: rpoms, hall ESTALAO and elect ORTIS, 318 at and bath. Central 6268. Mee “$30, POTOMAC, 2615. tric Siere ase REBECCA, Sata Moto five-room flat; tile bath, etc.; one-half lock from Grand car; 25 r month. rooms, bath, hot and SSE —A col water, laund RU UssELI. 8066—Modern. UD- -to-date 6 rooms, tlie ba rooms, screens 6—6 rooms, hardw 00 ——; order: o 4 "ho ge modern flat; furnace, laundry, RUSSELL. hot-water m - (c) L. 2011A—Modern flat: & rooms ame bath: phone, Grand 1797. (c) RUSSELL, 4154A—Fine. up-t0-008 flat, $6 rooms; san heat: $30; gara ic Us room 5, ity bab A-—-5 tric :ights — furnace, $2 at RUTOER, c= rooms. water, etc.. 88. KEAN FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. BAYARD, 1886A—Five-room_ fiat; electric __light, screens, etc.; rent ‘$18. BA BAYARD, 1231A—-Five rooms, bath and fur- JOHN ‘s. BLAKE & BRO... 812 Chestnut. (c80) BELL, 8657—Three large rooms and bat _ $11. 4 kc} BELL 4620—Beautiful 4 and 5 room flats; marble vestibule; reception hall; ro oe AR ssh finished floors, artistic, original $20 BELT, 1891A—4 rooms and bath. 1408 Belt ay. Key at 1404—5 rooms, modern, first floor incpished: om $25 per month. Box F- Ba. ost-Dis i og arte room upper flat and siee porch; hot-water heat; very desirable place; Olive U niversity cars. Cabany 4611M. BLACKSTONE, 1388—Choice 5-room flat; low rent. GERLING, 819 Chestnut st. LACKSTONE, 1220A-—-Modern 5-room flat: ood light rooms and close to Page line, BLACKSTONE, 1429A—3 rooms, bath, fur- nace, electric light, etc.; $1 HACKMAN R. E. CO., 1 Chestnut st. LACKSTONE, si rooins, bath; vacant 15 se Ost-MILL R R. B. CO., 106 _N. 9th. ERBANNE. 5226—Splendid modern corner at rooms, bat furnace: will do all ssary decoratin on 4 aR OTTO TIETIENS 124 Chestnut. detached 5-room screens, 5006—S I x rooms: “steam heat, Yr mnd janitor service. Forest 841. (e} CATES rooms, beautifully decorated; 5190—5 re excellent condition: rent AVINGS TRUST G0., oe8. ; Delmar av. CATED ee gen at: har -, glectric it anitor eeevice: REALTY regal io $26. UST CoO.. 4935 Delmar av. he S 5195——See the best flat in. West large, airy gost order * ; ren ees AACH R. 1386—Six rooms. dry. "eanaie showers, nS decorate to oe ; a8 Chestnut st. eam heat, ladns "or without ga: LAUREL, 1421—Four-room flat. newly deco- rated: $20 summer, $22.50 winter, including steam heat and janitor service. See jan we * (c7) MoMILLAN. 4567A—Six light rooms, fur- UPDIKE, 906 La Salle McMILLAN, 4565A-—-Six rooms. furnace. elec- tric fixtures. UPDIKE, 006 La .Salle Bldg, NeMILLAN,. 4554—Six rooms and bath od- ern cas: janitor service: rent only 7.50 mont JOSEPH J. HAVER REALTY Central 4649. estnut. room “ibe McPHERSON, 6011—Five-room detach apg * 0 eet meen janitor: brick rage: 4 22 rage we GRACE, 100 WN. 8th et. rooms, water, Seat TCT nT MANCHESTER, 6429—5 arge gas, large vara: rent $12 KEANE & ANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. MAPLE, 5617A—Bargain; six rooms; all con- veniences; decorate to nuit: $27. (c@2. MAPLE. 5850—Five large rooms, reception hall; hot water all year; beautiful oca- tion: heat furnish MAPLE, 59: 5A ——Reven lovely, bright rooms; hardwood floors; closets; with or without garage. MAPLE, 5756—Beautiful 5 rooms east: steam heat, janitor service, latest improvements. Call Cabany c) MAPLE, 5368—Very desirable, modern 6-room flat: hardwood floors; Humphrey hot-water heater, janitor service; will decorate. Rent reasonable. MARYLAND, 4821—S8ix ree. bath; heat furnished; and JOHN 8. BLAKE £'BRO., tere: Chestnut. (c80) MARYLAND. 4872—6 lirge, light rooms, out- — janitor @eervice; furnace; very reason- able MINERVA. A, 5879—Modern 4-room ; very t: lower; separate ‘laundry: $21. STONTOLATR. 1210-10A—4 and 5 room fiat: modern; shades. screens. gas . ings, etc.: janitor Brow tt summer rates. $27 and 7 R 4721—2¢4 loor x rooma, bath, furnace, fixtures, etc, : ras HALL RBALTY Co., 4553 Easton : RRY TER 4 -— gie 5 or 6 room flat: new electric fixtures, fureaee. wtth hot water, bath, etc.; rent ree- fis STEAD. io . N.—Nine rooms aa ani $40; Cath ‘urnace: ral JOHN a. BLAKE 12 Ch < edie home: very reaaon - paorased: asta hen 5 rooms. Apply after lI PAGE BL., 5105A—4 ree rooms, bath, <— P GE Tee ee OPER | A BL., rooms and tissA—7 oo A Te nee Tie $25. room flat; elec- will —" in Al A nace, s0 A 5180 low enti. rooms and bath, frst ST. PAGE BL. 5201A—Fine at: open: O'REILLY poguced to $21.50, dg ~~ combi pen iateree. rs, shad Phone peitades, and combinat 23 4 PAGE BL., 5149A—Nice — fiat; fur- nace, bath, Al cone Pmae | fixtures; will put in PAGE BL., 5931—5-room flat. furnace, tile path, electric fixtures, hardwood floors, B. THOMPSON - ‘R. CO., 5872 Deimar bi. PAGE BL, 4319A—Fiat, T rooms, = elec- tric, concession; Sun- gas, qa, to 6, ' AGE Se BOs ong gat Ba ware wood . Sateres 0. furnace, shades, screens J CON "ANNON t Bidg. 4 rooms, bath, fur- heat, ht, range, water attachment: rent on ms onth. ‘Kors PENDLETON, 1524—Three-room flat; corner = En odern; fine order: rent un 80. Four-room gas fixtures, granitoid Cellar. Peas For- est 64238. 2—3 roo 212 RIDG slate sink, RIDGH, 6943A—6 RIDGE, 5950A—5 finished inathe “al 12; reasonable. roam lights; furnace and garage, $2 IDG Five rece tio hall ree furnace, — ya ; me. modern; will be “ Delinar 8 8810L. S—Three Forest k; peeiet et water, e.; $17 per coach. Cull ol on" Be lseping porch; all conyeniences, ROWAN, 14 1 — 1408 N.— ns = aad ai i poome. $11; will pa PL yen P| hall 1806A—Cent. airy, hea *Co) SEMPLE, 1345A—6 rooms, th, furnace, on open. corner flat; newly i ~ Tae and bath; AWM heat fu RN fet SHAWMUT PL., — ms, bath. fur geed condition; vent __{c62 nace ae iba0a $19 Delmar 1bae . SPRING, 725 N.—Three rooms ures, wat Sened 12.50: o SUBURBAN rooms, hall, norm. Rank furnace; nice, large Lower 4 in ‘good cor ont et and floors and electric light; heater. Open Sunday. VERNON, gas " stove anc (o mod n. 5641—4 and A a pati h 22.50; ard; VERNON, BuHd—Choice DPS fiat. 5 rooms, an bouEy 4 etc. : & FisH VEBNG a-Fisi, 819 Chestnut_st._ recy ar rooms, hot- and Somhane service; rent $40. ot roltos heat (62) VON ‘VERSEN, 5058A—Modern 6-room u = Bae gae range, shades, etc.; open. Call VON VERSEN, gon Toren room fiat; elec- tric fixtures; GRACBE R. CO., 100 N. 8th st. VON VERSEN 5672—-Second floor, 7 rooms, bathroom; floor anitor service, Ww floors; cleweat ‘ne shborhood; vacant May 15; cpen; rent per month. x . I. EPSTEIN 617 Chestnut, ALTON, 714—4 rooms a $15. hone Olive 3357. ee Fone aney » hee SPRAGUE, 504 Chemical BI WASHINGTON, 6020A —Fiat 6 paeee. Tes | rooms: hard bath. W ASHINGTO! fiat, wah. W ASHINGTU?} flat; A UP DIKE, 906 La Salle Bldg. WASHINGTON BL., 4742A—Six rooms, bath ona furnace; good condition: rent reduced 08 La a McMENAMY ae ph & R. E. OO., 1308 N 2 av. (cé WASHINGT BL., 4566—Six-room ern flat, with bath, hot-water heating plant, instantaneous hot-water heater, janitor to do outside cleanin 2 R. EB. CO., 105 N. 9th st. JOST-MILLE Wi ELS, 0 pees -room flat. Delmar 2676X. every con- h st WEL ne 5-room flat, every con- venlemnet! $21; p-* HILL . 108 N, WEL .* 5117A—5 rooms, bath h, electric light and furnace; furnished or anfurniahed.—‘¢) WELLS, 5020A—7 rooma, bath and furnace: splendid i oy "rent § NON, 212 Wainwright Bide. 606 Olive 4488. WHIiTIER, 1420—Four rooms, bath, hot and 91805. water, fixtures, screens; decorated; WIND6OR F PL. , 8821—4 rooms, bath, ate ne ord A. T. JOHNSON i Co., Title Guar.. WEST BELLE PL., aT Resort hae flat, 6 rooms and bath, newly decorated: a ination gas and electric fixtures; scree rnace, granitoid laundry; moderate rental. Keys first floor. WESTMINSTER PL, 4008—Fou third floor: single or en suite; ‘gubetians housekeepin - reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL., 5834-—-Six rooms; mod- ern in all respects; AO Be and heat. _ BAL SON R. 5 Delmar bi. _ WESTMINSTER PL. “jita Foor furnished — with hot-water heat, — or without wane separate bathroom; pore h: southern exposure. Lindell R. Desirable Flats for zeae EASTON, 4434-36—Consisting gt a ee WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST MODERN WEST END FLAT ah § “bokkeas a “glectrte Ages © t cas etc. ; = Es REAL cd 608 ma, 721 Goodfellow, 3d floor, south side; 6800 west and Gee block north of Delmar cars. KUHS N, 1001 Chestnut st. 717 Whittier St., 4 and & Rooms Basement, furnace, hot and cold water: pot. in excellent c ondition: ‘¥ Secures: eed ut in con ent con on; very E's "CORNWELL R. E. CO.. New Flats in Oakland Terrace SLEEPING PORCH, $27.50. . car to Louisville av.. 2 com- these Sun TIETJEN OMS ily 6 ROOMS 1 10 a IMMED CO ton av.; ns shale te for school, church ane room light; will put J. L EPSTSIN. — | sa same at. =ze|Modern 7 Reoms, $37.50 et.;: 3712 wont, Give | — heat; large, sunshine “GREE hs Leen Bi Olive 4466. 6 Sunshine boost 00 FE ag am Park; electric ne bath: ’ EOWARD L. GAREWELL 118 W, Teh 86, COLEMAN, ST pe nice, ight rooms; all conveniences: cheat cents onan . CORA, ips Elegant. 4 and 5 . ¢ ; smal) famil One PL., 1522— yhot bath furnace; ‘exonllent ear 1424—I1st floor; 7, etc, ; val COTTAGE, 4060—Upper rooms, bath: new! ne te sf COZENS, 3857-——~3 rooma, new can enter “* oer sebat m 3856 Easton it deal “Gaal 5, BATA Taree 5 IVISIO wil ane STREHAN 1515A—4 ae ite keys 2185 Saliebe EAST RED BUD. i 7 lectric lights. sosms “Dust pale EaNTH ‘ on 8d: fixtures. sii: 2w rine rooms; attic; und. at 8; $16. ARFIELD ome : electric lant; rent $21. d ARFIELD, ve rooms : electricity and furmaens 19. . GARFIEL LD, 5832—3 large rooms, bath, shades, scree fixtures, ater, laun- ary; pawl decorated. -— (9) 161 at rooma gas, water: ee » slectric fi BL shed - ce Piha | sht, es “apa ect screens; ASGO tollet. conditios; ak it 0 15 + a gor, o, rooms and ; g80- DO 8614 large GRAND. 082A N.S ‘. Apply é rooms Apply downstairs. GRAND, 1824 N. —Large mall Plight ; axcatient gas; wired manufacturing TALBERT F. JACOBS ~ bath, pe 040 Fiat. me a a __ reasonable to amall GREER, dene RALAS Olivi: HI TOWARD *628—Four nice HO WARD, 2245A—$ large, clean, Vight rooms, new! ; rent $1 HOWARD, 8-room and furnace, $10.60 per month. H, Surkam KENNERLY, cous rooms, 3 KENNERLY. 8084-3046—8- room a put 204 bn; nicel EN 4 J PLY re ' . electric lig olf KOs : rooms steam heat, shades, screens, tile t decorated ey DIE. 4208 New _ bream ara flat; strictly modern; heat. bathroom. separa rate armachene Caban a A OTn 5 eden shades, inciuding furnace beat: aboverd drug store; open Bu upstairs’ screen a. sereena 2 and sectrie | nary nor ADISON, : x rooma, : or 2 families: 21. MADISON, 26114 W—s rooms, ga4, Ee ~ered: $9.50. M Biaok rete large Taundry at N to a eral famil MADIE& W33A- ae "family, ; $13; ADIBC % : rooms fixtures. 08 or ‘T3. fami! MADIBON, ; st stable: la P Fiat, 8 reome and y= } } I ’ lectri 1, eTOCeEn®. 14846A—Five ag light; 8 reoma, gas Water electricity: or W ow neta! ie x ae NORTE | MARBEL, 010s Ares coms, Saree eer ra TK. tale Po bt Nortt : Va : x of at - : Z ~ ’ . ry ‘. - in St F emctlems: | =—— SUSU ee ~- nme “ae ernie - eowte . ; MALDEN LANE, 1AS5A—4 light large ah Own MAIDEN LANE, 25 rooms. . $10 month; k upstal A : : my 7

Page 51

oT. LO : ™N | J 2 TEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want" Ads : UIs POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. ; Sremartion ( to ss than any other metropeinas newspaper on on carte 1 ,500, 000 00 READERS! : ar A a pac mm a es APARTMENTS—WEST APARTMENTS—WEST — DWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH potdetemtne or RENT—WEST + a siaetinatieatiaertinadtiadina tna taiaiad tied ee ee el ad — ines OPEC R OER COO ee ee ated Only a Few Left TS) oe REN Le Tia mates] UPTODATE FIRE PROOF |°utlittsnont cone tot fat” fi | NamuRieae Ua, ioe sole see | Manufacturers, Attention! — Your Opportunity | : ye ae? KIL “GE S¢RULY, 169 . 7th st. _ EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS ee TICUT GASOLSEVEN ROOMB, RE. 2 ee ‘RSI , a ‘ ; $729 O e TILE ‘ 5 BUY MODERN CTOR UILDING Grand-Connecticut Apartments and Stores ya ROOM APARTMENT | ; Ot Delmar bi. all 2 and room apart. MONTH. OP EN An. INSPECTION. ‘\e) Nite-room residence; furnace, et AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN ITS Obiothan Coser Gi 7 ; 43514 Maryland av.. newly lecoruied: | ower a oe aie “| COTTAGE—Por rent; Wagner terrace, 3 A P “ete : service: » | show hi d electricity furnished: age Wy e -* Sone : c 3 | Grand Avenue, s. W. Cor. Connecticut Street eT es eet heath: itor service Karags mate eee epewer or finer ho Meas we ere et bath, rent $15. J. Davies, 4760 4900- 8 Mo , St. Sate 1402-12 N. 16th St._Four-Story Bi Sided os omens” " “A on —sarrare |). urnis or furnished; price rom up. rgan . MOST MODERN EQUIPPED OF ANY IN THE CITY 6-ROOM APARTMENT ’ TUS HALL 0554 RE. AL TY Cc EADS, 3401—3 rooms ‘and bath; adults only. Furnace, hot and cold cater electricity and CONTAINING 40,000 SQUARE FEET, WITH SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO GOOD TENANTS S. ry = Morag near en age ons : nop wt phe on, es #20-—3-room (ral Bas ae: ness gas fixtures: being put in first-class condi- On Four Sides—Let 102x127 Feet ' : renience; janitor service; scree TT 2_8choo ca entral 8450 c tion, very reasonable aa ere ntoal, Construation. Elegant firat floor left; moderate rent, VERY A RACTIVE. JUNI NIATA, 3971—6- roam house : CORNW ELL R. EF. CO., $10 Chestnut. Gun Went Seen bee Bar Ready fer Occupancy. Fire Most Substantially Built coactiabats in | “ bath; fin Apartment with Three-Room Efficiency. Stores S652 Cates Ay., 5 Rooms 4 and 5 Rooms FE we. “nb: cemented cellar, electric lights, annem ; MA nN. L : " Dd ree, Five and Six Room Apartments. & un parlor, heat. hot Water; *teryg cuoa- LIBERTY. "31—-Five-room cottage. ; ; — eae ALMA CE. ee ee’ - 6-room brick cot- rphy In-a-Dor beds, @ouble. hardwood floors, clothes chutes, wall venience; unexcelled Service. . ie tthe 3. 56 to $42. 50 McDONALD, o78i_d-foom brick cottage: aghake? Slectric, gas, furnace. Call eae ~ Olive 1852-1853-——Central 692. 1119-22 Chemical Mu safes: oak mahogany and gloss white finish tn rooms; buffets and china F, J. CORNWELL eaten ae * losets, r md gas clothes dryers. Open wodern; large lot; shed; $19. for or adie 4-room spertments and 2 abt ane any eg oP gee od rae, Om, ae fang ae end cold water a ace ) : celle , -room a tments: these apartments hav - = t= eee —-L want. to se For further information, call at office, 3179 S. Grand Av. AUG. H. BERLING, 819 Chestnut st. private Locnhea Dutch dining rooms. and are | OREGON, .3736—Cotlage, rear, frame, two) ~ poo, 7 gage a am A Na rooms, toilet, Owner, 3305A Potomac. _ | garage. Call Sunday, or Ww s after 6 thoroughly modern. Apartments open for in- er, 3 eck day bentin Av: Fae tae ‘ spection. See J. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. | RBSipmD NC ‘B—Yery de sirable 10 rooms: hot- p. m. 4804 Greer av. 5: 6 rooms; thir oor; ea an gr Water heat, hardwoo oors. and nis GUPPLES PI “4741-7 - “room Gwelling; large ion Park; rent reduced {An linusual Now Aparimeni Garage for 2 machines, Forest 1118. wei Ane 462. ; as porch: shade trees. Fores service; facin ae JOHN 8. BLAKE BRO.. 812 Chestimt. | RESIDENCE—Modern 10-room, in South DAVIDSON, 4960—House; TY APARTMENTS—3, 4 AND 5 ROOMS 5514 & 6518 g 8 IN THE NEW WEST END ern “conveniences, and Jot 180x00 feet. Box | gq3}! !mprovements; yards, shed. “kble alanis, Wanted to Lease Store N. 'z Cor, Sth & a SERVICE PLUS LOCATION a anne | NORTH PARKVIEW REIDUNGE eocee corner; reception hai, we fF Ra ge BS ays conneti May be found on the northwest corner of ho anal and McPherson avs. Modern 6 and %& room apartments; every Five rooms, 2d floor, with 8-room effi- bath, laundry, large attic, basex.ent, ga- SHERWOOD COUR pocmpplonge; sige ‘heats Janitor Gurvies: [etmnoy. Bote chene features: ip additign to 6 | cage! idower end, Geoenter Oey est tai | nee at one Compatt arangement of rooms. Modern in every detail. Free phone open tor inspection. arge, light rooms, fine sieeping porch, sun . Sm —— sor See: ee i a parlor, with new type disappearing bed, ‘pull- | RESIDENCE—For sale or crs elegant | KLEIN, 3321—Four rooms, airy basement; service. Lowest roe — gg 5p Ra. gm hoa woh ‘ VERA APARTMENTS man breakfast corner, bath with built-in residence; 6 rooms, steam heats; Hipotnte Bellefontaine, McKinley and Lee car lines; ge RS r » . CORNER CLARA AND MAPLE AVS. tubs, pedestal washstands, kitchen with fold- | Situated; improvements made; terms or ex- | $12. BORDERS REALTY COMPANY, 5605 Maple av., six large rooms, Bd flooi; ing froning boards, outside drains for ice- cnange for California property. 1015 Grand LAPADI®. 3530A—5 rooms, furnace, screens, Olive 686 512 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. Central 80 | plenty of light; sun parlor, ete.; will deco- og Interdrive, one-half block north of | Vie bath, electric, shades. Lindell 1994. rate; rent reasonable Von_ Versen RUBSE LL, 2804—Two families: large rooms, ) A. BOKERN R. co., F.C. t.. 410 Wainwright Bld ‘ortable . LABADIB, 4739—7-room brick residence; GORHAM, Ag & 5. comfortable, modern; large rooms; few newly decorated: large yard; reasonable FOR LEASE ——— R17 Fullersen Bidg., Tth and Pine ets. _ Olive reoomers yield income. rent. RUSSELL, 2825-—8-room house ang beth: | TARADIE, 4627-0 rooms. bath ‘and furnace, eae 757 Washin N t & Best WHY YOU SHOULD PLACE YOUR RENTALS WITH US Go ner, ig Bayt sae Ba rwi f k Apartments granitoid basoment’ in good ocd earnace: oon ans decorated and in good order through- snates' N. TENTH 87. A Large and Growing Clientele. a mareaye Knowledge of the Rental Situation, | ™e"ts; 8-room efficiency, sun parior, sleeping Sunday from 2 to $37.50. 705 Chestnut t Collections. P prong porch; Pullman breakfast room; just being SIMPSON Nine fai ~mod- HEFFERNAN, Agt.. nut_st._ Immediatety i, ee eta ee ie, finished;- some already leased; ‘steam heat, 4958 McPHERSON AV. ern. Main 1196, Central 6x40, | GAFLIN, 1002—Brick cottage: 6 rooms, bath. — ve ee telser ie 6 alley; wi ie ae a ie allie, emilee — wg e a gn tage ata ne ‘that W janitor service oO { d best lo- | jf etc.: also large stable; ROETTGER-MASEK-JEHLE “REALTY COMPANY EUGENE J, ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. | cated aparmmente in the ely; strictly nigh | CAH. 27 ‘oallas and. sned WE: Pa roams: | put in good. order. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent Both Pho es. 19 N, Seventh 5732 M PHERSON AV. class: everything modern; convenient to four | 7G INTA. 71970 x hail WOOLLEY & FISH, 819 estnut tt Sth & Locust Sts. —_———— = 2 C car lines, hair Siock from King’s highway, bath, taneaie. tar sottage, 5 rooms. Poe LEXINGTON, 42956—$25 or less to desi FLA ORTH APARTM ENT $—SOUTH Beautiful 5 rcoms, sun parlor and yee close to high-class shopping district; gas | ..00 pew) decorated t $20. ( tenant rents this 5-room modern bunga LATS FOR RENT—N ‘a porch: strictly modern: janitor service; $55; | clothes driers, house telephones; every room’| BSE. Bewly decorated, rent s2V cottage, large yard, till . aie ee aan Tanase garage if wanted. See cutside, with eouthern exposure; nice front | WISCONSIN, 8010—4 rooms, large lot, suit- rente CARBUTH ERS. 806 , wha at. NORTH MARKET, 3509--Three 1 arse , LAFAYETTE, : 2056—Well- located 4 apartments, ARCHSHOLFER RAL ESTATE CO porches; 6 rooms and large reception hall; able for raising chickens. Olive TO LET — BUSINESS PURPOSES newly papered; gas fixtures, shades; $12; facin one ee satay te 4 X16 LH n Sh - ee 6 706 | Mazmee-~Jeconse Bldg. rents moderate. See janitor. (c83} JOST-MILLER R, E. CO., 105 N, 9th at. MADISON, 2051— My ne ace, |” - CENTRA one ope aye a a ya | ve _ Central Ww bath, gas s for rent Bs Sa wi 3 sun parlor, Murphy in-a-dor bd as, modern in "I ~ ~ tecorate Open til” rented. 4508. __ rooms, bath, gas and laundry. Fent Fis every res ect; : only 15 minutes ‘Fide on street 4947 “LACLEDE V,, NEW wethe. ye OE i eg Og egy hall, two! AUBERT, 722—9 rooms, reception hall: large MAFFITT. 4537—¢ barn:'§ and ex choice ELEGANT ho STORE ‘ car to an ve sts., wit car jines; , yard n lent to 3 oars; rent ick cottage and barn: et. su e for any business; nee «eae supe $104—-First floor, tics will Zurniah R) ag 3 ene. Blaney to i gut: —-. Sous, Sun P. & Sleep. Porch 5796 Kingsbury; LA _Tooms, two sunrpome, BAR’ itis aia Fen eo bath, fur MORRIS AACH R. 1008 Chestnut st. ree reduced: be bat_bloek on Ping at. - foom sonable ren one ne pply . Janitor service; everything dn goo ~a- . “ Se Ee ees Sree es tore OH estn Ost. -MILLER R. B. CO., 105 _N. 9th, Weaver Haas, 1716 Waverly p (8) condition. See this apartment at once, 34 Goll Mk McPhe erson; 5 rooms, sunroom, rent cutee, 694, Condition: four i. 10, $80. os tn a 3024—Five-room house; S. 51-57 vr ¥ oor wes estnut. (¢ $18. ~ 274 OLE STREET ~ as tad PA WE. fot “Save “money: rent stein A A t F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. Sar a a 5 rooms, sunroom, porch, | BARTMER, 5820—Beautiful modern gine PENROSE. 8808 ( ‘neer ypiterenes Rig = 5 27 4 OL PAT 40-01 oi e we "B-foor free. “i ar Daf men or ease 6629 Kingsbury Bi.—New e516 Washington, 4 rooms, sunroom, ga- ana” eg just rig tor “children ein iooees pa meena octet ot Very Reasonable , -M, ——Nice, bright —— va~ rage. mer; admission card onl reasonable N.— Cottage. 4 rooms; $8. woell; Sell phone Grand 2725 sant Par 10; i iquire 4022 ore aC, | Royal a Apartments. Grand and Fn 5 Rooms, Sun P. & Sleep. Porch - (bi Washington court; 5 rooms, sunroom, termes to, Yio tenant. Cal ir. ome MORRIS: Re K H CO.. 1068 Chestnut st. J. &. RAL. # 2 * 2 E. = 3011 Four, .vome rch, ve $840 oF Cabany 8: : UIs, 908-—Six-room prick dwelling re lle Salon and Boarding B.A. HICKMAN Ri a8 Waimwrighe Bldg. Soe “hes Inaiter es Betee M (ty Overiooks Ames Place rhe Von Versen, 6 rooms, porch, $87.50; BERLIN, 5765—Seven-room modern Lance OT, oUt water and rent $10. m 4STORY MFG. B pales, 3607 A—-Four Most beautiful location in St. Louis; ta art - in splendid condition; open. 1186, STRO AN & STRODTMAN, 218-15 S. 24 st.. 45 feet. elevator. G. _ HICKMAN, 321. Wainwright ide. 4. H 0 om A 4 m e S resms, sate’ bie ae eer bed; comple . concessions to food ten L aevenene floors; $45; | Central 6849. 8007 _N. Broadway. | ing Deis first-c condition, TP TeT 1521—3 large rooms, nice porch, D rt nt eguipm St Service, Make reservation & BLENDON PL., 2148—7-room hous aot ST. LOUIS, 8615—Stone-front, 8 large rooms. HIEMENZ RE CO.. . once HODES REALTY Co. jot; low rent; Maplewood "ioe also| bath, hot water, laundry, collar; fine for ri a 614 Chestnut st. Main 675. _yard, gas, laundry and attic; first floor. _ TELL R. E, Co. P ally. metal sash and frames. Fireproof Wi ‘ , 44: rooms, 8 00 & y modern 0-room suite janitor. en, Weis ls G h ern conveniences; rent reduced to $45. WHITTIER 2006—5-room —— clear floor dim ons, no columns. i eis-Gerhart R. E. Co., DELMAR. 4101 (cor. Whittier)—10 light | VHITTIER. © as lease all or part for @ term of years, “ST ST. LOUIS TRUST © (c80) BT. LOUIS, 2327—7 large rooms and bath, APARTMENT—Sublease one Yorkleigh; 3d At 1420 Ac . ra ; ‘ : quire.¢ on wiy decorated; $23 o} | floor; June 15 to Sept. 15. See apartment | cancy' to Fr gg mye iahane Artie ma 104-106 N. Eighth St. TORT: GRPE AE: 20h SOME: AOR A te os PANN R, E. CO,, 1011 Market st. LOUIS, 4517A-—4 tine” large rooms, bath | M&nager. {C) | apartments in the city. Every room is light. DELMAR BL... 448%—Decorat modern 9- Will PRR ns. to ei A MONTH Lee av.: ’ | electricity: rent BELT, 1417- 1488—-Four-room apartments, in| Apartments have every convenience and the Dn} Lee ISBURY, 2138—6 light rooms and bath, each heat, janitor service; all modern con-| exterior appearance of this building, with 2 seen natie PBS: ether’ 2 PA pee ai iaitiste ie sd _— passes door, 1001 Chestnut st. wer 1 keys 21ah Salisbury. (e } veniences; good street car service: rent rea-jits large and well-kept lawn and shrubbery, = DELMAR BL.. 4105—8-room Gwel lling: bath, teeter Oe Office and sonable. is exceptionally attractive. Apartments o9en. Ly 3 | T 53 ‘ a SARAH, 2406A N.—New 4-room flat, bath BERLIN. 0030-80 floor west, Forest Paric ia | today. xciusive raymoor yc urnace.,. fixturss: we cond TO LET=— BUSINESS PURPOSES electric light; screens; shades, sranitol b J. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st laundry; newly decorated: $15. ack, 4 large room S, rent $37.50, if ea oneal n ea eee eeenere cee et ine ti neet 5686 WW a RIDA ALT BCS cus Fon, twee Trem [Pee acer i. | ANIMES T PLACE | ie tantetencns Sigh, a | cites: Sak ar ooeesonm, Seg] —___wrocerLaneous_—_—__ | Warehouse Bldg. like new, $7.60; open. BERLIN, 6186-34 a ee ee Le ee {°) | BUILDING—For sale, exchange or, lease; ERIDAN, 2714—38 large rooms, newly dec- porch Tp hag = 8 “overl Room, Front A PRIVATE STREET Weses .-| BASTON, 5856 ~~ (rear)—-Five-roo oom frame substantial brick; newly vated; par- parlo riooking Forest| perwEEN PLYMOUTH AND JULIAN fatermen Building, 8 baths and showers; h. grated, $10. @ Park; only $42.50; vacant May 20. WEST OF HAMILTON AV. *| Clara Building, F baths and showers; each house; gas and electricity; $10 per mont tially furntshed for hospital 01 ny Ynstitat on; SLATTERY, 2627—Four rooms, bath, laun- OTTO TIETJENS, “f24 Chestnut, Convenient to Page, H all nd Hodta- | #Partment has 8 rooms, includin sun par-| ®TZEL, 5743—10 rooms; large tot; garage; capacity 80 risen: 2h00 2 rner lot; 80x145. at gg water, fixtures; large double } BERLIN, Mining 62 a gl floor, Ba 4 rooms; | mont cars: four, oan 7 ae oe me ag let, vl and cere m: sun Me jana ave black| reduced to $45: open. Apply 980 Be athe RY, BULDIN ioe: ¥. Paylor, _—__ tric elevator: low rental. 4 closet in each room. sun parlor tor service; steam heat; $43, r ~ | and white tiled floors; Siish basement en- ‘O} . - | FACTO or rent or oF ; 2d and 3d floors; every modern conven- | fYances, entire apartment finished in tvory | HAMILTON, 900 Cpolce th ote hey — 1-story lot co good lo Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Agt. & BULLIVAN, 1030-4 rooms. ist floor, $10, ‘ ARTLING, TN N. 7th st. fence: unequaled in city for ipg: oe oe porch; bath, etc ; Se ee ee Main 4873, Central 547. q y and mahogany, white enameled gas ranges a tion aay ‘pmall dieters ; L Woo LUBY’ & EISH, 819 Chestnut a. owner, 5035 Maple, or. Mg 1631. FOURTH and PINE VAN, 30304A—Flat. € rooms is separate SS $40 @ to 368 65 GE —— KILPATR Rick and refrigerators; paneled wainscoting, re- entrance, laundry, furnace, screen CABANNE, 6603—Upper an@ lower; 6 ‘~ WODLANGOSE. 1474—F'ive-room cottage, new PA rooms; bath: jantt r: st a: ception hall, dinin and living rooms; large FLOOR SPACBE—2d froor. 25x50 feet, for SULLIVAN, 2707A—Fiat, 3 rooms: ——* dec-| water afl time: Janitor; steam heated: hot “ni pa sag butler pantries, with porcelain sinks; extra | . condition inside and outside; bath, yard; mannfactiring or repair shop; light’ and . Ty rer Ww n E— B; ’ 7 % AYIOR 2o5_Five ve lange rooma; bath, 7 CABANNE, 8 12—Tnird floor, ¢ splendid | # 5 ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT, installed which = ‘to make them the, most combination fixtures) excellent condition: Sa Me Bese etn, Fur j enantsWa nted a TY Ye TEE ' 7 complete,in eve e ever attempte newly painte pply 4: age separate if desi Box M-51, Post-Di c gy SY eo mm fiat, woden eM! ms RE! 2d Fi. 5379 Ber lin Ay CHAS. Port or VY 4 -Y~y Hub Furniture . HOUSE Westminster west of King’s high- | TUNG HROOM—Or smell store location; 807 ates SS Awa various ange Bib tote ef trate, . ' 12 rooms; hot-water heat. Box D-113, N. Jefferson av.: will be a in first-class R07 Mar! ye before you find a ¢room flat, modern, to} M._B. O’RE MLL R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. this; want a tenant. CLARA, 758—-Splendid 6-room apartment. 9th and Washington Phone Olive 2042. (c83 P oh & . 7 - t-Dispatch. psible tenant. RRY, 6568—3 good rooms, water, gas,| SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar av. San parlor, sloewing porch; sub £06 : a po 2211 : / l rent P === ==>———SBF PLE, 6852—11 coms, furnace, newly dec- 2 ainwrigh peace R. CO. Title Guar. Bldg.’ ee ems rooms, thie bath, marble en- CORN - \ ele eae De amet a va were lar; " ye" rent reduc ae . egant Brig: Olive 68 Central 80. ¥ es) $e01 Mas acl TERRY. wo1A—S8 l - room bulit in: Pioeee or fon . pookenses. buftet ET a ZEIBIG, residence. M. Wyler, #14 Delm OFFICE—Elegant Jocation fo wenn. oa" the . axent. h~ BA oe Soak oS decorated; in yl 2s F, aenidene wake: tels, lockers, laundry, janitor, heat oF gene 719 Chestnut St. New A artments for Rent MARYLAND, 4252—11 rooms, scipination above drug store, on South § Side. i 4 o’clock; ome Ss rrangements * “"(c5} | ter; good service: rear yard; selected tenants; fixtures, gas range. Reater, Groses. paces. 177. Post-Dispatch. Pies song and and w ary BY colored, best H.W. GOD in cit for $35: B RFF, 4914 mar OFFICE—Elegant office and half of recep- 4 ok tA de, DWIN, 1014 ‘F ert ti Bldg. ‘ Oe MARYLAND, 4202—Mod §-room dwelling; ‘ uilerton Bidg,,. |6 and 7-Room Apartment, Forest NOW COMPLETED bath, furnace Axtures: Ae or if. | toe seems be 2 Ree et anaes A, 8240A rooms, bath and all R. conveniences: rent ° 'M ain ENTETH 4431 _N.—8 rooms, $9. DELMAR 6872 toome and bath Park Neighborhood CLAUDE E, VROOMAN, 108 N: * | Olive st. ; a : ‘ 4 prefer one who is well estab- r cy >TT , ). ryan, Fiat is2d N—4 rooms, screens, | SAVINGS TRUST CO.., 4085 _Delmar_av. 4548 Forest Park Dl. reasonable rent to 5511-27 Berlin Av. Phones:_NManas Central £20. z——— | lished. Eon C-31i, Fest-txapaten For Rent — 2-Story Nb. & ‘a, SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. DELMAR BL., 4176—3d floor, 5 rooms, bath; | immediate tenant. Phone Lindell & : MORGAN, ea A nine ee BROADWAY 4 AND O’FALLON. 5. W. COR. G. tas apartment; in fine condition: $35. 6 ROOMS AND The most exclusive 4 coe En OO me are new a ne pocomente, tet yodsing I Pi Ss i Rada THIRD. 9988 1 ws ae i) MAR “a. 6i82—Beautiful ¢ —— east; e HEAT, $4 q ] ppt oe OOO Tidrinas on — ly| house or light ufacturing or storage: Bui ding on ne t. steam heat, janitor service; latest improve- b . and sun a ep oice flat; oie repair; rent. bert + | ments, _Cabany 84. wire an | OS Von Verne ae tb ee ee Teom, Sn parior apart HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut, | **€ Stores, $15 and up. Of- Aa 6 panetiiehl uel AES st | DELMAR. Sela roneae cat a Dae a | AT Olive, cars; Ket Off at Goodfellow. ments in the city. Large {|| MORGAN: 4012—8 rooms, bath, furnace. elec- | flees, Will build on Bell ev. |i display windows; im nf floor, .west: heat and janitor service: ._1001_ Chestnut st. tric lights, newly . decorate res ALLON 506-—Sme butiding. ._ Sstory session. } . ao N.— ath and collet, ’ special low tent: RRI CH_R._CO., 1003 Chestnut st. Central Mg Main” ray a ilagg lta 5 ROOMS AND HEAT, $35 — = sd patent {{\'| see “JOBN A, SOHNS, 816 Chestnut st._(7) | and basement: steam heat: will put in eleva- B, R, HAWLEY, 688 Century . “it ‘es ’ Py , ee yp nee ee Be on rooms, 24 floor, EASTGATE, 726 (North Parkview)—Bunga- 5208 meat ne Bist arin eR alte beds, silver plate : fixtures ’ MORGAN Bo: sets Kev T- 185 53. ie insouri Pacific and Frisco switches: small | ty pe tf 2222A rooms + ee m ETZEL, 6539—Four-room apartment and 5210A MAPLE AV. Age ? g& NpWSTE ra 222 N.—1ll rooms nen mere putidine Mes ane Se to L y.*- all or | and cold water, steam heat, soresne, apy hot i, areemnd pore, Ast floor; Rest, hot water, Steam heat, hot water, janitor; modern in rages, if wanted, at $5 per heat; interior is very 5 attractive; will deco- | fi Oe Oe ret rene 4th st. (e889) | 710 Locus — 35. Oo} every particular; decorate to eult; this is a month extra. Fate: location ts extee ely Ggsirable; rent $00. GEYER. and Oregon avs.; corner store. A storeroom with E Bee a “a ghedce, ren ETZhsL, 6009-11—Third floor west; 5 t ; Lt. seg Men Mag men bath, furnace, nv : syoted vie reened porch; reoniy: cool ‘unoo- ore oy re nee OLIVE. aos vais roorh rege eens Pome condi- eae ‘Sire an — ait — a! oo, LA, Fe my ; Leon . . TY VR’ ‘ on, the wall”? idea; a anes to live instead ; PAGE ‘BL,, 4429—9 rooms. ath. ft es Ing ae N. Broadway; 8-story building. cantile Club Bi g., and to hide; rent reduction for unexpired term 2407 WN. Broadway ee Mee Rk. BOO. Tit { Chestnut These can be rented or leased at very low owt Rowe eeu pr 1 connect} xjon with a ry d Peal rental. : 8 will pay more than moving costs; owner on |i” ° pasa ses ‘this afterncon. Phone Forest Katherine enue Central 4180L. Tyler 366 2A GH BL... || otbe—saroe epee, age? fur- fontel APat ROARD, 807 Locust st. (£60) tractive price. OA THEWS R. B. GO., 615 Chestnut at. STORE— ag for il-chair barber sho Near McKinley” ayatems—a HAMILTON, 1 $30 to, $40; ie + to 31432 Washington BL SS PAGE BL... T-room residence, newly deco- special _t ucements. uox 7 $1 _F.- a Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Agt. ' § room apartments, w ° di : t hot-water eA sT' } r n rece e* eeee : CINDELT, BL., 4300 (cor. Newstead)—Large 4933-39 WEST PINE BL. 4824 Florissant av., opposite O’Fallon nish heat; rent unusuaily low; open. Olive 4 S, h i ceeees 120 OL ND FLOO : “se 1os-11 WAS TON. FIFTH FLO GAN. N. , BEOOND PL. xs “4 . ce eat a bathe, Seoul floors. windows on ell Elegant new apartments, exch Park; 5 large rooms; hardwood floors, janitor ; 626: Central. 89. 66 ta Be siden, | and ar 1% me. F. suite containing 6 rooms, 3 baths, service; vacuum cleaner, bookcases, colon- | WASHINGTON BL. 8702—14 rooms; hot- | 8419 Olive. ‘APARTMENTS i Whittemore 0. Bs sun parlor, also sleeping porch; go nade, china closet. ater heat. #. Caverchill Whittemore Co., 1s He ; a Ohesie's 15 00 6TH AND MO Cor, Grand av. and Connecticut st.; ’ tral eaten. > Weisels-Gerhart R. E.CO. renner neers] | Sab, Peenee, Fixture on, 4 end sun porch attractive apartment. (c5) . { raished. ‘or, un Ls hot water, janitor. ONE VACANT PINE. 8515—-11 rooms. ® baths. hard- \ for ely ‘newie decorated throughout, shades. oe se 2818-—Horseshoeing: wagon, biack- orne 179 We mith at sie. ; E ealtadle ior oar hone Slane 42756. 68 SIX-ROOM APARTMENT. ’ Le | oN rcL a ae wood floors, furnace, sc . fix- fixtures, screens, earage. Apply ON TCLAIR, 1362—.U pper apartment, 310 SKINKER aoe be lene. gas hot-water heater . minster, phone Cabany B359. “th post MILLER R. a _ aoc = I vg ene Sees yg in Roval “Ante rooms, hewly decorated; hot t h : Overlooking Parkvi 1 f —8 laree n o ot-water heat; . 1, (hal f a~- re: : : and Russell. opposite Reservols Park: | combination fixtures; adulis, only; $90; Page B. Cor. Skinker Rd, and Bertin Av. y iatae seaman fare 5448 VERNON AV. tric light: free : “os 0k GRAVOIS A ie , | Yentgnces: good neighbor : 15. arge line; nice lawn (c14) PAUL JONES REALTY CO., nace, : - Jarge barn ...... c) P MEN T—21 P aa ~412-4138 Wi nwright 8 rooms, modern residence; hardword fl AN * modern a tte. ye, ge 4- room aes in —— ee ny A ate of Apartments: ist 411-41 Bide. > Dath. furnace... .... tile bath, see Kamp, 216 Wainwright, Oltve es RE a ~ T four: rent aE Y HON 001 kind of busines 1 @v.; see janiter or J. a TTO TIETIENS, 724 Chestnut. it S 16th, s bath 85 00 | $242. 60; a good location. ©. A. Weber, ; 100 rent. JO wag ys f. eon rs LORIBGAN . . 6Bit 4 Chestnut. | $x0; garage if wanted. . FRANKLIN, 3182—Ciean 8-room house: new | tow ren Mr. Hamilton at O} Praakiin” Bank Bidg., oat. OND, 1521 5. near Lafayette av. . a newly gxaamated: with an ba ve floor, ra 9 - A. & % * ae oli ae furnace, sereens and fixtures: will repair BAK NGROVE B & SF SPEC HT, 112 N. ith s 4th and Morgan ste. es $13, good —. oun Parer, very a: live 191 erton Bldg. uit; large yard; basement and laundry; = writ ~ | JEFFERSON, 1218 N.—Store and 1 room, free BAUAINGE: 400 Fultertor, ad : Bomont 2407 t MA pper hall Spal een eix roome; Sa floor, west. Phone Forest tractive; vacuum cleaner, (co) . Key 3186 Franklin av. Cal! Centras phone; 812; agent there, 427 VON VERSEN, 5605-——Modern 4-room apart- 4. R A t t 4006. McCANN, 1140 Chestnut st, (c2) Cus h14—Second a bird good a P 5 rooms, includin ment and sun parior;: rent $40: references. oom par men S LINDELL, 58531 oe am, partly fur- HOUSES FOR acNT “taht tor ; iaht amuinetn ; Tring. — * — - E R. much more. WV ASHINGTON AL., 4044—-Fine 4 rooms and nished; all convenience AIME & BRO, B. CO ) fine, light rooms: $45. 1117 HAMILTON AV. SIARGAN, 3863-11 rocma Gath. corccan cae (ae | De Menil_ Bldg, 118 N. 7th a. AR INGTON Pe 3—Four-room apart- Two Murphy beds, large porch, numerou fixtures; in perfect condition; low rent. (c) 4921 WASHINGTON pet mag ae coud free om . 8.— " oe Aig ist floor; heat, hot water, janitor; } closets, white enamel finish; splendid equip MORGAN, 1727—12-room house: good order: newly decora painted; steam heat’ sare apartment ‘ oor ie 2 A ment. rent, pay «6. R. BULLOCK, $35 month. Key next door east. § rooms,. Sxtures: ; ... ae fel a1 ON. #N st., ries Jans ents, poly Grand Optical C 1st floor, 4 dandy > fia ° ;, 3 4—ti-story. 12-room = dwellin LEMA . '~T7-38 N.-—Bmaill rea, roams ; =m sony nlences tt 25: open Olive 1916, 14 Fullerton Bldg. | ; 7c, With modern niamibene. nate 4152 CAST N NINTH. i7 N. sta sultable for NS 40. £ rooms. combination fixtures. ..§35 any business; will ~y in firet-clase repair. en. —- “ Chestnut. " , w~ parlor, seas poreh; ATERMAN dea = tufpege Hie very i low ren 6 all outside rooms ES. Gb. 615 Chestnut at HIN TO sonable. ot prices; ‘Tei fogr | Wie inte oun FOGmn; PN Ceaventences Dundas A artment OLIVE, Se aletes- room detac ched brick; AS G ale HN DOC CKERY & 1025 Chestnut st, ORE. i house location: all venienc . $56 For. rent; f t: GF espace: there Sunday af- Wate 8040—6-room ent; dec- Washington Bl. $40, repair. Se a ae oania, overs’ _ turalsbea: roesing — - . ¢ 2 ay ‘arte i suit; : eae one mont s rent; only Be; ore € ‘ 18 , OM Che 3 Bl er on “room apar ment: rea- 14 Chem, Bldg ante r SOUTH % rooms. heat fornished.... “ia ar HS phan mt manuf ring: beat i TAT SalA-—-b eued rooms. heat beth aree GANTT TRUST CO., Agent, ’ vs 8 mat er, janitor ge large yard, ; ne Locust Sts. te WA ¢ 2 ene} 5716 CLEMEN S Caxto Building 210 O Olive Bt. i Cates rate ay nave; fe eerage ‘ih ok & rooms second floor, with BROADWAY, 1601 ana 2400 $.-—Stor n ding, igera olny eat safe . Cab. 144, Delmar 887. adapted for any wholesale or retail Saat. ar@e rooms and emall office: pest Bagge ma SRT2 including heat. Neht elev serv- menty of | hight: ste retin See URE 5. 3 jewe 4 “ : se Apply Janitor. oF “patie Sra | © 6 R 00 ered put a a8 Am iger. Special inducements BUNGALOW inal rent, nice bungalow, In- CORNET & ZEl BIG, ae ay at fone aig vublishers good 3S aaa ee ee » A. Se eee ei: dn ee a - nm e ee 4S) quire 5425 Nag ma, bath, 4857 Maryland av., newly decorated: steam 15S-15A West Pine bl., rooms, $85: S| COTTAGE-—Brick, 4 large rooms, bath, large - 719 CHESTNUT VINE, 199-1l-——Smail new building. 3 floors; ) good office, plum par. elevator, etc.; "| w py services: fur- t gy ae janitor service; garage if. de-] roama, $40; ee an Bis Pils furnished. basement and ard. Apply before noon at sul, Sdern te rod" ber month tS eae 100 Chestaut. | 4é6 Old Manchester rd. Phone Grand 134.40) low rent; Co., 4 be

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Proportion t spa o popula tion than any other metropolite nb new per on See INI CER. cee a ae Saal PO Or Ent 2 na ANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. GREA Ww More “Want” Ads te earth. SUND N TEST NDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917 ST f us 205] . DISPA ul! - “UWior ij . ___S AGEN JcH H. A " : “T NTS REN ~~ T LISTS LOLOL ES EET NR @ Frin : ARI SH ea ae ~ K GENTS P. STORM, R RENT LISTS ; » RENT DEPT. aan A —=—_— Boag DWELL . ena ann GENT ; a a. 1l room 3 Oe : » } | ge pire, ree 2 baths... HB 8 2126 OFalion # ict, a 0 REA RN ach oe Lists ii woes Washington, 30 1 ones, .- a ia me ° 1350 8. 2d, 2 seats west #1 side, 24 fi. : 8 Cc L ESTATE Cc | eat AGENTS RENT | § 2033 Pa Best rooms, beth, obs 729 . 2 rooms, - rst floor ... en i | Park, 13 esos ee . ‘tics “Tiaike mie 2002 8. pourth, oe. — floor... cscs: ; 00 —emtral 872 622 CHESTNUT ST O. RENT LIST | LisTs 2842 A a _ baths. 4 N. Th ° rms. ist Tecoces 6 362 " BSR? ive, 12 rms. + pies cin a 6 ’ 4226A Fa irteenth 3’ rm floor ree 6 00 0 Humph DWELLIN * *? ° od . . 4 . 7” q G8, 4191 ae 8 rims, th, fur.... 50 CORA Rute coe. an” ist. floor.. 6 00 711-18 N. ch 9 rms ot Saree es N ar bath, covese OOO 1 utger, 2 : fl.,- rear . - Chan hh. w. ht., 1720 - aoneeene furnace, Whittier), Sag ewan es SOO 1014% N. hird, ie a ya me: 36 8089-41-45 cleg. ight Sian bh 1712 Glasgow, ist and 24 fl Main 1224. merge * “4 is Bln agg ps eo _E. Cor. Eighth d ) 4012 Wesiminster, B26 se ‘s venth, 3 rms.. 1st floor... 5 00 furna cake 8 pdedee bask: 28 00 Giaeaae pate oor, 4 an eat, hard 8, hot-w an mest : tminst fur., large garage. . 45 00] 1520 3 1ms.. Ist floor... ce, electri — Glasgow, 5 rooms,’ bath | | a 44 tures, et wood floo a- We ha #205 Washin ser." 9 Ti bait fa. 30 99 zat Gi . Newstead, 8 rms, bath 00] 42S sixicentn, eee. "reduced 701A Choutea: room,” bah” Se sere » 812,Morgan. 7 rms, bath sci tase = #2 99) Garr. e foam, at loge 2220025 . 18 00| 118 Grezone' 8's e-bay 3900 | 2713 =. ambicAts AND. eee +) ioae furnished s----- Fathi hae, 77774 OMB Bevin P Foose, parvo ig ereon, % yy oe ge 6G eee 202-204 oor. rear.... 6 28 Luca rjoms, path, eeereeeeree o5 oo Crittend eenth. 8 reo MS. ete f st Pine. 13 ese ene Boveedes 4 ix. da fl. rooms, b. h 932 eee "9 ae peat coone Se oe - ly Seventh, 00} ggq WiC lichtn © Tms. db surnace . 25 O01 pena en, 3 rooms, 2d floot ch ons am wreice, fixtures, haw’ fi bath Be i Marylan}. emehed oka - b. w. bt. 2921 forrivos 8 rm FMS, BACB. .0..000. 30 00 ~— “pes st. ht., fine location at 8 DE wetanch ‘kt: ++ fur., elec- v46A Hickory ‘4 reoms, zd floor..... -1: 00 | 3737 nished if desired: hdw. fis ~ and 34 & rms.. 1“ -at. ht.. °° * bie 47 50 f hd on. 4 foomeat bath, laundry... Qn 00 Ewer ion etc. > terms on a 12 S & nth is Chome eecsce 2305 N ory, 2a f 3d floor. ere 2 ~u Lindell. 1 red: unfurnish ur- flovo oors fix.. : x *» ame 554-56 Olive, stores, Is p- 1405 Sth. Sy eee eee 41404 aot oor, 4 roome...... il h 4 rms.. ed. FI eceesenseree ae zoo Ninth,’ Rmeg. path. re tterecens 3 oS 4 — even castes) s ses a 2o00 + sana 8 Ho ane EES NE LOR A sara es Gismeeaane” - Ador, & roams’. 11 20 4331 West hdw. i. a, 8 bathe, a 100 00 | 1817 I cay yee. AND ROOMS. » 85 00 | 3708 you ne, 10 yg Ba gefferson, (Gem, b ra de: 37 50| 1808 Prankun, | Watoment “restaursais | O87 Missourt. 6 roots bath 2202227 bi 36 | MUN. ath, “ast Sosa * tome: HS [ones Wah ig bl, 18° ooh, 3 “baihiag 1? | 0m hot-water heat, fet Bore. o.2.: 5108 Verton 0 ragaroomae 1 22522.48 90 ; pon, S .rms., bath, attic... 36 00 1902 Market, "large. cmtore 2.22.0 so 200 00 wie [etteraon, 6 fe, Se ie OO 24114" N. aoe Him tim water anne, 9 rms.’ baths, hot ee heat, fixtures rms. 3h” tiot-water 13 Ny. Newstes rooms, modern aa Se a quarter Linimplete stock of a (| tees 4044 Easton, apap dans d condi will 234 S. 331 2a PE A on RE Ah 4251 ment shown by mer } cece . » 10 rooms, modern... 00 ber of used : 412 N. U APARTM -48 Ba store, at fl wee 90 COTS = tion .. 1016 Broadwa loor, 3 ... 10 & ary! only . y ap- sec . 6 rms coves ae W rooms, respect all dimensiona, ae - ; nion ENTS. AuiIW Ea ston, 2 store OOT.seeess 60 ool. Ww. cor. APARTMENTS.” 13 00 Rut , 4 Fr rooms..... 1 yland. 10 rooms. bath.- 41 ond floo ~» b.. r. 19 Ch S may ed OGHES. « 00 0 a wi! a . ee eg ‘ TS. BZ19A 8 ger, 3r ooms, rear - 10 00 nace, fi rooms b -.-» 15 00 31 Oliv T. wee neee : “ 5564 estnut, rooms, furnace... of to new hich in ee 4512 Joes eee Oe rms., 3d. floo Ba 2703 Caroline, store, Ist eeceeeeees . bu 00 ani 4 Grand and C DRY 5S. Of h. eclina, lst fi eeeeee 1 00 bt ri Ma xX.» hdw. fl ° ath,- fur 1305 1 e, 6 rooms, ba eraser eeseere ‘es 00 Vern rooms : oe the green Bes: tminste unexpired lease..’ ne, Sore, 1 floor. .... ~ Seg lee a onnecticut, 5 GA ‘North Moreen OOF. s+ seeee 10 00 | £414 ryland, 8 s.; occupied. 8456 , 6 rooms th, 2d floor... 25 24 B ld 4 Toms, is etbidieeowes’ : a side, ** r, 6 rms. ease... 70 2207 fl st floor. 3 rms.. 40 00 | 433 @ very | rtments e 716A S Mneket h enna’ al 00 Morga rooms, bath, .»» 52 50 Lind . toilet, 24 f ore 00 | 416 16th, 10 mei "°° 00 sy 5788 Her Tudor;"’ 24 fi 00 we >, Doe. swe ’ rms., 7 Lac! atest con mbody ing » A WwW you. ing et, 3 rooms. 2d floor. 10 00 3426 Lac n, il rms ur., fix 4945 ell, 6 rm y loor ... 22 50 1 Olive 8 rooms, modern. . d ty lin, 5 inducements .. east t. 8, nt. - ented atere. 32 ede, 3d fl veniencves 127 t ng. 3 rocir ns, 2d floor. 19 3936 lede, 10 oh b, fur.. fix. ” 45 0 7 ] lmar 5 s., ba i fix, 1157 Ww ° rooms, tollet eeeece po tan “Sunk > rms., 3d fl., cece 1005 cery ..... eated store, gro- 5O | S08 Darlor .. oor, 5 rooms, sun pe) 24 We % rooms 18, 24 floor OU | ano: Olive, 8 rooms, bath, furnace. 50 35 Bayard. rms., bath, fix., | 20 00 | 841 alton, 6 wei Re 59844. Pa st’’ apartm west si (ALE) PEL REE , gTO- ees oe? ms, sun £33 Wremsiue. & sce eres oo | 2523 Ol rooms, b , furnace. 35 510 N 4rms.. bath. x., 24 fl... 18 0 Lucas rooms, beth." ** * ge, ent .. de 6119 net Glare, wheekel cane ashingt ttse seeeees 335-55 Cota: A age a dalaag ; 2 lve, 11 ath, fur. ’ N. Chan -, bath, fix. 6826 » § i BOER vaacactess : woe beat tie a atiiedto ragheth ooh 5 store, * eat. 20 th ig an, gy A Et INE A . > z oor to em ©. 2? erece y 00 8421 rooms, bath. -.. 2... . re tae ’ ° tollet 16 ms neat Shar M rms., 3d Vuwessee 4 1100 N ton, fin Ist fl 30 001 & ird fl 5 rooms, ... 42 89 | 1A68A ompton, ; . 3 rooms Lacled ms, bath, --». 80 00 fixtu nter, 4 . S34 reire cares 25 00 204 N onticello’’ fl., hemes 00 0O N. H e large st OOP. .es-s " 90 769 ie 00 - fun porck atin to ». & room - 8 OO 1208 e, Br. ba fur., fix res, 2d floor. 12“Caban Tadic Ts.** ° Euclid, 4 ereeevedce side, 1216 “’ igh, store 1 ore ee 25 00 Kingsbury, 4 e6¢ 84209 =. 2:08 c “9 624 4A 2 n, 3 roo ms 8 eervvesese +3) 09 364 St. Ange, 11 th, fur., fixtu he 80 00 poe Olive, 4 rm * e888 888° 017 Bel ne, 7 TS. eesees 18 00 horth side, ‘San’ bath, at “floor 816 8. Seventh, store TOOT. 5200555 00 | 1642 f| rooms, sun parlor, 40 09 | 7728 2,24. 3 rooms, 24° floor. nN bil 24 - i¢ $ 18 Westminster’ 4 rms. baths. + eens $8 r, at . .s > and 7 roo nduce- 002 _ ton,” store, lst floo reows satan OU rtments sae mactious. sin- + 404 Wash 2d oor, 3 rooms | ef perros 5) 2414 ho Thentea” ~ 8, bath ** oaaee 4 Ww. i ssant, 5 rms., et fis, 2 2d i¢ 00 Ton er, » sun oe caretaeert tes 20 divide { ion), ‘8 rooms; wili 50 00 La Salle, sereees 18 ving te Brillian Ist. fi, bs - 19 00 e - and elevators. — will put in A st F rdinand, 8 OOM vccca ae no uilain Washingto Bi. coese til o,’’ 5108-40 D floer. . ” 6 rooms: nN suites of 8s; will 4042 Flori Shapes Mase ae 00 to none sell or ar present agent oor, | te. 5 rms... ath... 16 00 p24-5 EOC rs. See 4677 & erdinand rooms, bath . 7 00 | 2241 8. Grand, large sto n, large e bath. st. elmar, 5-r 00 22 8; B. plendid one or m 6747 mo Ry Fy bibukwe soeee 12 trade 726 Com aundry, low s., bath 6 8. Third. 4-story us for 1624 t. Ferdin , 4 rooms, b 1 . 16 00 S458 S. rand, large store ....... ode heat, janito. ms 509 N. moet f ore Arsenal, 4 room, fron vecescese ae 3 your property 722 N pton, 4 rooms, epear 1035 building aioe ke a i ae S. There and, 4 roors, b ath... 16 00 i Jefferson, PB occa Piekik« ukwen 15 00 | 4680 Wertmins apraneb aais r; strict- 4 N. Hight tee th, cor. store ....., doctor 50 00 86A_ Clifton ooo bath t weeesees Ll “a JU ER 2116 Gass 8 tee 4 a To N. Third. 66° rms arehouse . wie? eee, o ath ... 15 00 pomecocem | above; orner store, with 50 00 eae fia) ae 6 rms., bath. $40 and 42 259 Olive nth, BOOED shesensseerh BR oe 1b r4 Rutger, # rcoma” 34 deer.’ ** amen a2¢ n R. E. Co., ont Be yay 24 fl.” bath” 5 00 H , 66° sae’ ME ry, 4 rooms. 2¢ ath . established with 5619 fls., ja bath, st, h 60 | 4515 Easto store, heat opts teasers 4040 Cot r, 8 rooms, ,. floor «+ 10 wright 48178B.Keston bath, 1 l., bath.. 1 otel,”” will ms., ‘Western —— ST eyer, 3 . ms. 2d floor ....._ 15 00 1729- iT y 4 and saloon ed corner for Etzel, 4° n. ser.: 1st floor Res 7 ton, sto furnished --- 50 00 ee phous dinscce OO Bldg. , 8 rms., a, ak, Seren? eae tenant ok ta tater te te es. eon, Omen Poseeree 15 90 | 709 C ge sagy Pome OES . rms., b.,- oor.... 40 $6 Franklin. store’. ’ roeeee* 88 OG | Sear Franklin, rooms sedidach ileum ae th, 8d floor. : . 12 00 | 354 ae pelle sult 4648A St rooms, b sreceereses I N, houteau, e with 6 rooms.... 45 00 | 606 Hami est .. - st. ht, Jan 00 | 2817 Chout “ae... eee 25 00 07 — 2 rooms...” ee REAL ; 8 Ww OFFICES "” $e0ees 4619A coc a eee te -« 14.00) & Cor. BM store and ms.... 35 00 amilton, 4 adcseuerunell s id A ee sos shdaabaeeancn’ 2636 R ney, d rooms seers e eoeeres: & oe ESTAT RMI i ROOMS. 11 00 ashington, 2 CES. ee 434° St. Ferdin: , 3 roums, b eee 14 00 larg arcus and TrOOmSs ... 28 4 jan., 3d floo rms., b eeerves 87 00 21 Thirty-ni a eee 80 00 0 ode een ®@ersecves 8 PLA E WAN 2222 net. 5 rms., 24 Mid an heat and eee for po eg Cottage and, 3 rooms, . bath se 38 8 726 Wyo corner store Bana aM 00 651 Delmar, ged bss ae bs Be —— “ee ss 1537 N. Te gm store. ‘basem 25 00! » ms. or paeeatpansens g $3 T Wtd.—s! me 2645 ot tle 4 room floor. . ne - ty Bld ae’ wat oes physi- oroy 5 St. Fors = roonis; bath th oon 14 OO 3300 ro gming. corner Ren A reaxonable. 25 janitor: 24 floor’ bath, ‘ste ceeeeen . 85 00 71 8. Seventh, , oan neh ent.. 25 on 1 8 shee a eos eereeses 6 00 ns. Write, nate & 4007 Pease? |B Ecce BALTES be ele he 15 00 Ol "e., Set . E. Cor. cones Sees , 80 00 Mancheste: nand, 3 rooms, bath . = 1503 F ana, corner store = roo On | 5204 wat ; 2d floor ....... am ht., -; Mba mp ore (corner)......... 25 00 1 Lucas. nittesssceccetes i Br Mor 4 rms., 2a *** eee Oeeeee 11 cana g. oo ee n Metro 4030 kory, 4 ’ rooms ese 00 houtea ean eereeeeeseee fls 4 le 8 rT ta a are . ° 509 W nning st C0 ak sk ce 2014 ckGe@ ng ce eeeessces eeeeees 00 ost_-Dis “jocatlon . " ats NL organ, poste, 24 TIOGOE.. «cece 00 O 8 Thee es Bla Kenadisd one poli- A Gratiot, rooms, lst | get edele 14 00 3751 Cass, u a oe ie eo eassesraeovers 16 OH 6017 ja an 2a ms., b., st. ht., hdw. 00 4204 Wash, s more , Ore scdés mea uty 20 00 5005 ein ce @eeceeae vuenesss & ~~ 510 & oe ae Bas el ae «++ 11 OO] Metro live, center ] g., Grand tha Loeeee tt 3 rooms, 24 floor *. ¢0vse 13 00 708 "lh menngag TS eh teal a 16 00 Etzel: BS wens and 3d fis. dw. 4063 S ans cet tase Si mia Fe apenas 20 00 | 1000 uburban rec Titer tteteeeees 80 00 1108 Vic ferson, 8 r S., 1st floor...” 10 00 politan Bld ocation eee near ROT 50D Park, + yh idee Bagel hehe 1m O hardwood Ne sun parlor, ee Oh 001 810 Sub ve Bisa Aad Cites ng apr aaa 20 Ov 8. Seventh esteem ob agg a 25 234 Mullazinhy. 4 ‘rm elec: Tare tet Haar 10 00 ici B. Gor. Grand ~~ , 13 90] wet 2 _ geet rane 15 0 | en $28.50 and & "34 2818 Chouteau, a a 1 042 Florissant eran’ “Tonsrenseteesese 29 89 . Jeff ist oor 10 00 rH py eh Cae yt iaccess 3 degree 0 | . 50 N. Ninth, store oor.... 1 2200 B cheees $6 o8ecesdasteuss ) .—Good x | ‘* eeee . ee eee ae Howard, 8 ri s rooma, a 2d loo eeese * 0 E ises ° ive. Bee janit Vandeventer ia death 6 00 00 5347 Mi Es omg store papel eacnet danas 13 00 JOHN ‘3 Mr Aiea eS terete ek iz 509, Box district; 8501 Market 3 rms. 2d fl, etc oor, 18 $O | Buclia. Bidg., 8. “-W. “Cor.” . a 5 garage: 227207 oeseen SE ES 1S & BRO" Sid ‘Chests L-31, Post 1230 Wish Bron ‘rans, 8 Hook!!! 8 Bp | fice sree WV. Cor.” wuclid’ and ~~ —$—$—— estnut st. d floo meesee Pete GARAGE r or this a 908 N ARAGE ee re of- :.. 8004 512 Fitts AND STABLES" ~ R Fifteenth, large ABLES. a . a. otatie stable . Rent De table ......., $0 09 partment r : caret 13 99 | 400 Crourth - Phon REAL 17 "CHE : : Floor) W es: Oli O. ESTATE STNUT FLATS biesis AINWRI ve 542 CQ STPAM-HEAT Main 2 ST n._Bs 107 N. N Y C0. ARNGROVE.: cmaeeee GHT 5, C 7 ee: -HEATED ST 162 . Ker buble? . NINTH . 48 Newbe LINGS. BLDG, lB It av., APAR MENTS Cen irzain. Box C.. 50u4 Cabann RESIDENCES E 1109 and ht naan 9 rooms, b » N. W. Cor, 7th and Ch need NU 6400 Von parlor, —— floor, geek 4477 McPherson YW en tral 49 count) ' Wed = 4140 Westminister, 8 rooma, fire bai SPEC Jo 8 ‘Tenth, 9 rms.,’ furnace, ‘be too | 2% West Bells, pli. 6 room: satan OO Fons o DWEL . [8708 Kings pas ind tt pore. ete. 08 00 8860 Delmar 10" rootme ee $100 09 | BAIEL oper pate pe $721 Olive fh’ re, hoon be + gn AP Sitconere on, $ rooms, bath oo 1510 Morgan, stabi 6 rooms, bath. sera 9 room LINGS. - ry bil.; sleeping porch. SHAS FI ¥, 18 rooms "| esther peas 00 ATTN: INGER ‘4 Wa 1126 Bs gare ag Ae the oes 112 GALUMET B Solin Spee : bath, 26264 ae tae . 17 50 | 8658 Faso bi, 10°; Ss, bath, furn 616 Ur "inducem ‘ma ma 6152 Cabanne, Bennet the ..2.... 80 08 BEING f Pullerton B Lad S cee. tere ~ eees $37°6| MAIN 2 NORTH | aes een we Gratiot, 4 rooms. ..........+++ - 10 00 —. bl., 7 ie ay after aoe, nion bl. A ents . n room B4l4 Gabanne, 9 qa ei" uick oreciosed ? ks it _ in ano gad bath gas... 82 50 2185, SEVENTH 8T Steam heat, APARTMENTS. B 00 | 23380 Wash, O00" gcteape Regma eoeeeee 10 00 | 4406 fixtu rooms, bath, pe aah $50 00 and janit rst floor, 8 te eecsecees Ca dng = MW) 4730A ell 6 r ath, elec 80 00 5841 Nine APARTMEN eeeeee > 00 1102 Morriso yior 4 rooms, ba +eeeeeves 12 By OF store and 1 rc ins aie ig aot ss ta a 12 5O 5286 Wat and janitor oor, tile bath mar bl. “oq ° pene hot- C088A F sale ry Post foo part 48 . rooma, aber ge oa 2+- 18 Ww 2 Wate Ae POP fioor. bath,’ ***** % tH A iT" baled oe da eneaet ar eeres . 80 4897 La furnace , 8 rooms, bath ss 8 room | PW veces a Wd. Pay. . U each ++. Il oy Do rman. 6 rooma °% =. 423 onvenie lour, 5 60 clede este erence bath B. seccovsece : clear, t St. Lo Gia Gravola, 8 rooms, bd, foorss* g 00] asir Waterman. ee ne REALTY COMPANY . A. J. KUHS, Presid 2] Beat esi aie steam heat ..6. 90 00 | 4354 FUrMAOS onc. sess aeet ‘paca Bae Goto Brintange, s rook’ T ; ts oer aryland, rooms, ist fi bath.... 65 HESTNUT y 02A Ken eeeges 2d floor 26 00 bath © av., first f . & rooms seeee 2000 A. Folso , room oy = eee } fla in L a ive, la STORES, ee eee 40 6 rooms, oor: heat 00 ST. bat sington, “34 t eee eersecers 25 2415 ra Pa ES rie 8 roo 18 00 1 1 A pee 5 room eeteereeoeare Pose Di _— Park: am on rge, ist fi 18A_ McPh bath: 8d fi.. 7 60 | 8945 De To APARTMEN RE 5112 iene . furnace, éorm me et é° ‘rooms. 00 | 5654 3 nkith, 24 £12 renee: ms and 1719A fy, Sar ah. 6 MB «ee sseeeseseees ’ cash. PORES jarge, steam heat. ties | eyes Goodfellow, 5. rms.. bath Poe 27 50 2008 yo moran ESE SAE BR ses AN neat ean —— “Cates 24 fi comp, eum “+ | 5706 Suse Ota, «5... + 5 rooms, 17 U0 | 1014 N. Thintecne et. 8 rooms.......... 10 sai ; must be be > — 8 No Ninth TF nego seas oss cwode hae ayette, 5 rooms s a, ee Be OO fl eae, § seecia oon oc te 1001 D INVESTM coinbination Pattee CS. -- wee we Seth abet Gow toagh owe 8711 Ge irteenth. ¢ an eit ahiie cued co ey 10 month. Box Fai “12 N. King’s highw ees voeee | pega Goonies rooms @nd ba jp, COP 20 00 | 8705 ficient type ms, sun parlor amainuT sO 88124 Pace, eae eee Soren Sito McRee, 3 rooms’ a’ f 8 rooms, dat aston. 3 alors ony, beat 19 OF way, heat, dan.. PE NE I ter a. low 6 . ath furn. aa ona ngton, *> dha ade a: letkc es eho r, 44 COTTA age, od . aundry - 4 Califor: and ‘ee +ee wat ele és , 8 » rooms ........ BE Ae above ... Hg ete DUisiana, rooms, ba , . 18 0O eth 2 rooms, efficient 71 Lee, 5 GES. combin loor, @ roo rere ee 4844 St rnia, 4 roo bath ... coe 2 OS itod _2 TUTTI LL TTT -« ® Banish tech: desi “11:1 | BOBS Maroues 2 roma and Bag. HF | or rithout hota eee ee a |e tae: ‘rec, “hath, Pors2 22200002 Pe i PP ome. ath. ‘sts. 71; 16 00] ise Hodiamont Srokwa. 77°" i | 60 a a * storeroom water 2 >... batciai, en, be ath..... 16 one "eine tae OO. veo eee. $487 Lee, 5 rms. bath, ‘repteea 8} bow eee ar a r, 6 rooms; ail $517 Bt tote” Proms 1869 Hodjamont | tg es equit 3 RERRSEEE 3 aS BS cell 8 roo - th ecevece ae 00 8729 oO electric Ti ent type, 6026 wport, 5 » a ae ince 26 00 ger; 2a ott Nigiay 5 Prac Ayigs St. Lou rooms, ‘A Pe eeeeeseves er av.: e eeerroeses 409 y in 8-3 : eon TO uET—BU i te 20 00 4128w en condition | one bath: ex- 16 00 be nas oily rooms, yt Be wed le furnished 45 00 5028 Newpeee 5 a pare. at eB te se 00 | 1108 wtneyg 1 eels > coon s, bath, 00 ete ee cay rooms, rat, floor See 7” r+ stores: “$15 “pe ep _ * ce 40 % — single . ee , Se ISINESS ta Hides fixt tile bath, eens — 15 50 48B Carter and electric in- S501 Cozen 3 5 rTms.,, ba ° fur. a i tee © 57) 00 floor, Ist floor r eer eee @@ 21 821 Fra! Oth st., li eee eee ie bs i trio organ tore . eeeeeveeeee eee eeeee oe a ; aba attr taeda PURPOSES | 2/4 § Ure ........5. combi- » @ rooms, heat ight... 4 Dy eee ne ieee } 8973 Cestiemal ia = gg alee pha low, 84 £1. 6 tms.. 'b. % nee 45 00 “ond Vandeventer, on tie recat’: SE eee » Ure sist Be Various jocatt '"" GAR sgigriecertacacs ah 66 | A RING OR 1113 Walckory. g seome and bai? 2: - 14 00 1719 senate grok ms, tile bath, al ge at plants 4 wa rs. s., b. ht.. 85 00 4 Magazine, 23 ot tiggd 8; — 5 rooms sane sanatin ei STORES. essece 8 00 seine rs GE. 2 4 TTENTI ‘A M. Mewnetmn he ath. ; a, 6 rooms. etc. ox. ian. «0 ) nt .... s, bath, hot- -19 Cass oor, 8 rooms, wate - 15 00 large ner)... 142—P ; stead, ree *** 33 001 8428 Welnut. & 8, etc., 00 wh me tat bees st ot-wate fl av.. 2 ns, wates -™ store (et entions HONES—CE AGF) Florine av: toe. large sonatas 8 reomm is aesd Hf 88 | o4ze Weanat,”'s racine,’ ain eX. jan. sk Bei 6 bi, a og | BO0RA SET neat af act? oss : HE 80] poe "Marker oé?*122 aid ‘“waresoase 7 © NTRAL 4108. il ioe; sui A stor Indios’ ae 8 cebieuessbocbe good 13 Washington rd. ms bath wh’ ay stb zs 4 ir SK soe grechna 4 rooms, bath, ‘fur: 22 00 nian te, eee 2d is: each eeseeer 9 99 1 18 : sit N. . i sek Pe iid i oe pe = 00 an s-G00d af store or any business, tal A Howard. Pane agua bénibininonee FLATS rms., bath, fur. 22 King's ‘highway, th. f ur.. 18 00 111 STORES AND - & rooms - 2 . Grand ‘store and ‘8 est: rd -() - 4 NEW R Avoctrene” MS a iitteeeseees 11 8636 Connect AND ROOMS. 50 | 4152 bead? € tm Ea PI 0 and 1112 N. BUILDINGS. 8803 oom f store with rooms 80 90 Cc. M. McDON ‘Rp STORES Hickory, Bro OME veeseeeeres 10 nectiout, 7 rooms, ba 2825 Mtns sbena: See be ‘Bath, gj elevator; will Broadway, 8-st 102 Pogo tr (or two mach barn hav- 00 i111 “CHESTNUT B CO. t $15 to 13} Ohio, $ § rooms re teeteeess ty Minnesota, garage th, eta, A Chippewa cheek or sete: ee Bieventh. de store onl ory, & 623 N. Tith” Pe ines ...... 80 T ST. erceeeoroe ° g room *eeneee ’ a rms. ba *@eeeeees 1 store; transf good loca y if deal N. Sarah és ce *POeeteereee ad no 4485 Te WELLIN “corner nio $30.00 Clark. é or ne RED. Sa eeeaes 18 00 roo 8, bath » elec. “Tts. 86 00 SISA Bid ROOMS ivteese v0 5011 Del er oint. tion for reta 129 % Ch . store Geese. seeee eee 20 00 1223 a bl. os, G8. attrac rve-appeartag atorea, 5 am sreeecese 9 OO | 4626 faartford, 5 rooms, beth, el 17 00 | 12134 © ney, 8 rooms ... 9. Sane aia Pine ne oon eee tl | 2806 ivy eae ee 15 00 pees Me ee ROO re teeeees are & cae: er arroll, ee seeeees ine st. store, Grand, hand diddedaenetaareone 2643 Was ++ $40 00 stony 5 oat Bo Moran, Bro and. reer B08 | $190 Gonnectieut, "fins s%, ‘else. hte at 9 | 130A Sirol Mogi sss BB plant and fixtures: comer Stitt, tts g | 8008 Moree i sors cag ss 1 | EH ae Frome, bath ‘vess:: $8 99 4 ~ fact. any shoe’ a N. roadway. aa fi Bd flog 22: ae asts ee gg poe tile bath. pe pe 3 20 00 + Ag ee doah, 3 rooms es et eoen oe 50 nee ag —— peek aaiiés bus © | 1202-24 g a oer 5 el wee sSe9et iaw. Seen Sritiian bath, eto... 38 00 e big money in one of aie Fai COLORED. reomé, ; 4% ret! Grom, 8s 4 rms. bate a 18 Ww "B08 Shenandoah, 8 ro i gas..... "8 0 with a av., near Grand ies 411- Denernant S-etory « bulidiny tay pt s toilet... 14 oO 148 W r, 8 rooms, ba eo. Its. dney, 8 rooms ett eeeeeeeee + 2538 1 av., st * Tet ng and" "" Branco 8 8 rooms, ba 4 alton, 8 > a 15 00 1826 Sh , SS er eat 00 OK Iniversity store, 417 Precatn th, 5 stores ang arr ‘. _ th 579 Kenn cetnees , bath eeeseeee eve 15 WwW 71 enandoah 3 “eee ° er *+eee 1s 50 Lu square t ’ = -story fa In 3 eee 4 Rosie” nash, fur R scecee 12 BO 1711 Park, erly, 3 rooms, bath... sreeese 14 14 4A Biddle, 2 rooms... Whaxauka :. c.g oo | ght, plant. eet; sprinkler ctory, about 61,- | 904 OFFICES briek = banaen® » wcce. | 200K Hast Ey -+ 23 50 31 i} room i ath.. egeveee % 13 pe aes N. 8th. Boley ach Aa erees 7 00 908 Pine s system; heat Chestnut, il eee 2141A Goons. rooms, bath, et Age =F 22 60 .8 rooms ..... aes e- 7 ° eereees a and 24 eee 56046 & phones eeeeee S ‘ ms eeases¥s Sen sees? aa Sis Weler b voee 5 cee ieee oe01 La’ § great retail store, wit 2814 NY Grand a. Ga Ce oe rfleld, 5 rooms, Rr 18 00 1124 8. Fourth. oo papers 12 00 AON ean FOOTE oe eee celles - $00 l wit alter for factory.” © Dvcduasl oe for a octors Pe lie, he s 2108 N- age 14 80 Proonna” 22222 SS2IITII 10 00 | 1400 Ni: btm: Fear 2 ittttssesteseres 6 00 | new bunding: actory. mer building: ult “for doctors or deatiste; low oth. 8 rms., let eaves 2t oer O ONE sti s tree cower ip 00 | 1084 ee BOR 2 rooms. Sin, § 93 fing, “puilding,Gattay ‘saloon co ee ne! | Jona McMonamy, Pree, A. 3 as 2625 Locust,” 8 rooms, tollet; good order 12 oe | REA OE ae Sear ++ $090 | sees on tered Se. or 5 Ceose eveece he RS elendlente N detfereon. 3 rootha: 22207000" 10 0 | ITA . oot pista. -» BOO) i105 Pare ev!, nent SOR Rd ag itv: amy. Pres, A. J Stes Theres, ¢ reaeay ee ear it 00 | need’ iene rid. —Have part G mMma- w, ornia, 4 ee Se A 8. La rooms ete eeecees 2 ark av. 2r onsid **e 10 ungalow 6 if pri esa "Ritter, “1401 Ro For ym mi ae TF a —. Plate clase . Jefferson, POON. .«--eeecesess i 90 101 iy Leonar’y rear 3 3 rooms. eneey 0 > ke netiak Pine av., heat store, with water and ted ee ene investments : 00 t 8. cotta lieht, 3843" er. water H ° sto ni lass. 85 00 Arner, large, wi A 8. Leo rear, 8 ct eeeeees Pine peek Spee . CH Financial eng RAGE— 10x Mc R ’ water, free 18 Tth res. se ce ivide th basement nard, re rooms... a 9 00 1008 y + st... good ° NV. ness and 4 . good eee teke os i es ons? he: twit tonne ° tteeee BS N. Van store; yard roe & Opport Bust- Rear sara S. 7% arse is w an. Mahe onecior a8 ohne g3 50 8727 Ohtwes ‘hreproet eset acccnssersere soso. 1824 ea age TORES, ETC. te eeeses 8 oo ce Hag ape si enter; ceamtl meni an with 1308 Me G R. E. co. opening neta offers may present mo —Food, » corner st i ~ Saas smesampescoteapaes Cs, 5 actur! or 8000 orga good ° ra seek. Phon Del r bi. Call in “hes Ce ae 2881 a EE ze ore; plate ’ glass ertere prt Fair, ag ogy ot: ‘basement . —. ae 40 00 1 above «. hw & gor ogy fens light 50 SUL square feet; al m? Senne bu D nd, ear Pa 6600—Olive or Cent Sak ad. Call Ch agp te licht and as ae, sere: ; will put ‘in ‘first: 15 00 ve 8. Fourth . ith eee eee ’ store ro 00 ee Ch Taylor, large stoi lsiecgaee rooms 00 | ee a ss ros pA cnn Pine aon ge with , sted nearest aruge! ; eave the ad ar 2237, water. 4621 eat Fagg Ine my O iateieinan wennet’ s | on ale ae eee tateeeesess 97 erokee, la “| fe Soeragsty 50 00 ve, -- 10 rms., ba : SARAGE—Laree, A Whitt store and e-niass store... 800 | oo Find vedne oo 15 =. bong 8th, Momign’ es tes 85 00 GED F B 2049 ~~ oe. rooms, aga fur. ar. -875 00 . oes Washing a for 2 ma- c oot AE good for omech tteeee 3 searrseese 7% OO | 1321 8. 13th large store and rooms.... - 2 0 nabs D REA — ™ 1211 ago ie coe eis ye &25 heatnut mter last 10 anio's 812 on, large store ........- or 20 00 | 3 $325 W, rand, 10 . Sik Rae eas 00 % ‘igi * o— Braet | B00AsTIA oa two streets mores én 10 00 Gent iemenz ealty fo. | 252: sa ee 20 90 | M76. 1610 CHESTNUT ST 8135 "ame, 9 rine, . eae bain, far. $0) BIDS. PL oat “i “Tet . od . th, 24 . &: 3 ee e ippewa store eee teneene 15 Ou 14 . organ, oo fur. — ur... 35 BS ANS, 3 De i varage bbe xO for lich and ‘ta’ ‘fn coors: aiid és beonecat ove . large sto eeereee 50 Webst ms, ba +a in : 00 ern ESTIMATE : Sere nD) me Von 4406 will alter t manufactu coors; ee e061 M TRBI. Pe: bewen i ee 6006 62 HOUSES, 458 Stewart, Fay rms, as “far: eees gS 00 ANY book om 3 ETC. electaie Ijeht “rent: 2888 Greer, smali store -- uring; DWE 5. dath: vents leas v 40 seen. 45 Berlin, 10 741 Cook 6 cane hte ss ** cress 35007 can or magaszi eee : og ts. water, or Howard, stab treseeeeeeee a; 855 Lafa LLINGS, Sth, large 6 : wale... r heat, hard 109 Berk’ @ rooms. th, fur. :°72572 3F supply you. on building we ; pe oe ‘toewet taxi and een ae, wears: ip ae fs gp coche @ 06 ihe Armatrong 4 rms., oat’ turn.. fix.$8 ree. ae Ri a: oe sane: oo 4036 Forest Park tl. 8° ane y hn a Prairte, jpeome. ov furnace...- He er's, 410 Wash he ‘g ghee See a Se oes JOHN J. oo a Satara |B Ceo 3 j A, o- Li vin th... EE rete yo Mee CH 8, be vo [8145 6 rooms stabi ee , E a foe 11k Garage for — GEO. J. WA eg oe water heat bl. 9 ~ Spee : ot poss 2 6 REARDON . zi mecyerss bath, fur. ne ee zs rt NG 8 rooms, , bath prank tee 23 50 wood re, $1860; fate, rend prick hard WE 926 Nes - STRATH eet eeveseeeseeeeeeece “8 Phones: 911 CHEST Ma A Von Versen LA 50 128 q. ard, a roo batg cecctteee 20 Sy actories. Loans pla: q cen ; sitive! Lo GaN, $;_also Teen iinet Hotel; se 74, CHESTNUT te Mieeeee ae 10 seem, Tem. Eats in 2724; Kinloc cone Hest as 1nancoms. bath, st 339 Prekine gPl.: ye - phe _— EB. =x ; o 4626-—G Imar 11 NUT pon .' ® yeoman wath tt 4062 DWELL loch, "Oem ell, 8 roo ements eam 115 I rie, 6 roo Oe 0 STIR . SUPP ‘ n alvanized soma 540 50s 10 N. Channi ST. 9848 Aco, he rooms, bath, fur- 40 00 “ee bl., fp eet tral 3999. heat ... ms, bath. ” eeesess 40 175 Bran nara. 6 room bath aot 2.5 — 326 Wal aia “an 4Gk. i arage; reas- ng, “6 rooma, gg Accom combination fixtu _— 521 N, mains Kb m house, 5051 Cleveland, ee t-water 00 Brantner, 4 rooms, bath ...."°** ; nwright Bi : . ok age ene VL “— combi rooms, bath, res. me tee eee a: with BOOSA H rooms, bath fin , rooms. eeeee - * ; ¢ rage 1848A ATS. «+..$18 4234 nation fix furna .. » 0681 W er st.. 7-room hou, enrietta, » bath, tees 86 » tollet eee _ ‘ | smoot toruee te stadie, suitable 65444 exit gton. 6 rn 00 euenandoah, B-r non gy screens. oe 40 00 158 dae —" Soneek man house... og ‘») | 998) Bem Saturess newly 2 + abge v0 woe McPh hag spate pm sereees 12 5O yr} = | Do . i ; mong. arage 7. eee ee and Rath. fur. 2641 Olive 2's electric fi ngalow, hot a @iccan” & canteen age ... 00 va aces av., 6 r ecorated . 144A N. aTavio rooms, 2 | DING MA cele com “, rent. 4E86 Pe . & rooms cpapiitces 22 00 ve, 11 rooms xtures ... ed ~ © FOOENE erence tn cenecees 25 00 , alectric ooms, bath, 24.50 ee 5 groom baths.. HRICK— For TERIAL you , m at per 0A en 4 roon s . bath, fu +s os 00 ‘ bath, fixt eee 00 1626 W. & roughout: it newly decor. ** 18 00 te. maametty eee eeense fur- ii i. Co 8. “. ja 23.68 = sale lectors in to 4 ! m te agnolia and bath WMecées 35 R984 FLATS ures.. 00 ash, 6 r ® ust redu rat- 18th av.. 4 cada il* a Nhurban pten. 5 rooms, aecer school buil moda’ wn, wi loor and w f a | $2 Farlin . 5 rooms eee 09 | 38844 Botanical : coms ced to SIS0A Ne Oe & whoean an bath. gas 24 00 ay, 4 room Sal ding we are Cali or — st rent; | ce-| 3510 Sanita. © poems. be t's rttees 29 Oo] BHP Kae 6 rms., be 8904 Ash! 7a?" es + 2 & utcer rae end ath; RAS 16 O9 47434 W s. bath, jan, iGo 'u “sehterese qth and ~ « a. . t : @eeees 19 R11 rence, 8 la "ms th. fur.. fx. 145A and. 5 roo . teee 15 00 ated; 1 ge me new}: toilet. ashingto N. Je recking -s . th ly above: jarage for rent ney 616w. 2510A Dodier 4 rooms, bath’ °***’ 00 Rutger - rge rms., bat 28 00 Olive st ms, bath 8933A Ken mon ren wly decor. 15 00 fu nm. 6 rooms, rr : " ater, PP a a Dia able; 1606 Helen, 4 ms . RR gma. 18 60 1014 § i t.. 3 large h, fix. 18 00 02 5. C -- 6 rooms + st. heat 2 36444 K nerly. 3 roo free i 744 Eucii des bagk and ICK—For sale, : * J *) ‘ee eee eeere ] nth, rooms. aoe ompton, and ba t 26 00 enne ly. ms, **ee#e we . 5 d, ‘, roo . 3 ——- Nght: ‘rent 1438 bene lson, A foema’ ‘bain’ ”’ PING Te, i $0 Sis Botanical B rooms, "ba hii pivies s 13 +4 41008 Te fio "bait = net s ennerly,, at eee mee ese ig’ sek walls. 6 a sina, Bath and “hitian, cbalidings we gre - to ck {ng at 6 at Sth, 4 wnt. tor 2 horses, 2 BOL Mu Langa Ae, BORD cscensee J Seger ep hag a am bach, furnace 38 o 8x61 Windsor _joome and pind bath.. ae Pl caus ie ond,_.8, "gam RUN cansaden 31494 School. rooms. bath ‘wemea a Jotterer® 8 south t, Loul | oO Me ser Sore ores | Se Nuilanony. Se gfeomig "22522001 18 80] Beat P Bereta cellar, attic, © > | gis S, compton, § rooms’ and bath. 20 10 | 4578 Matritt, Pak corr" as Di rgne bai: *:: Rel RICK —For paler pecond hand, a | tl and. exchange : Property re - ane. la » 3 Tooms emt t ark. arge rooma..........: 20 00 | Bri eee @ neee © th.. ise - rooms . ms , fy ee egal erage beth Tits: desired, eit made i | 308 Dodie ’ ee ‘e096 vate . e+. 10 00 i $ 4 rooms. ba : errr r ee °5 Chout . 8 room nd bath 18 00 s BUILDINGS AND awee reese § L y. 5 ba th das eee 14 Be B. by car ; in any a st your — Se al Geraces 1 N ee eee tees 8 lodiamont, % th, furnace.._: 00 | 2886A E uteau, 5 roo 8 and b 18 e. cor. 19th iS AND tt eeee $8 16 B ucky, 4 rooms # tosses Bios. Bulldnee uantity grepery in al N. Thirtesnth = pgs’ Mis singe a rooms, 20 00 Sugenia, 4 ms, bath.’ 38 ‘ and STOR 7 urd, me, bate 0 7*o?*** 2 “ack Real Fi n 1198, Central 4401 Athi th. 3 pooins escavetse. ® tor 8 Miseissine) gta’ — fur- 18 00 12? Francis st. B. 4 roo nad floor... 18 80 a4 Oilve: key heat 7 7000 nq di? Francie” i RSS 18 1” and 4 ns Y Martin Real Estate ae = © % » * rooms ‘err a . 24 flan ri ° « Bt tetervssans ° : % *@eee an Pr fe, 60: — $6 412) Olive ~ large. stor a, v0 $1004 Car rbiine, *8 8 roo ma bath i8 00 Nz. gE rooms, 24 floor floor. . i * - Ap ilie. l-aery ‘ech Beans seas Tag Pe ns a bath... . my 9 Set icearee teria new; half price, Julius us B. Feyd F 1 Tr, -8 ee eeene as a v 8 room ame: 210 H n, 3 rooms, 24 fioor ory, re sul . ee - roo Cin id dben nee l ’ WARTED -BUSIN pete ek lee s rooms, bath, tory ‘brick neg POY Rita acy eToR ties Gata 12 90 328 North Market. 8 ns, 2d | floor: *: 18 09 AL pair shop, eta. fon 3A. Leonard rooms, bath’ ctsces $8 00] z cescription. Anton Bett Feydt, ar. — ESS P "ee bee eter eee ited eS ae Br oad ES, ETC. . pring 3 «SS petted atl RE er+eerese ere irie 4 rooms Digi tretees 6 a & Bou, i) URPOSES E cocee OGG] 22T-19_ Oliv it map oe 144 Case. 2 rooms, wai ye ta” SSE . =. RT WE .... | 2812 Madison, 5 rooms, ‘ba th sie... 1 1240 oN. HOW long has a.—Wit D ow 1G Olive, “large S-story -mariitac- | SAL Case, 3 rooms, water, Ras.e. oo NZ S107A Bheridan See emawener kill of viaree | , ng t your presen : peices zen. "oon BSR® BEB - D. OELLIEN aus le awcongiat: Star Ba maatih a, | tte FE. belie ieee Aires Lee CHESTNUT 81.” tot Rast #cemme. bath 220000 38 9 | umber, “windows. Goore:’ very nee ane ite. rear nt — 2807- saeur esene wn 200 09 | a2 N: Sths SRR LatiED DW 159 Market. 4 i wr eeheremn ay very cheap pine or so8 il dg. 100 APO Sa SO a i © . E Bran et - . see . Ssa8 Old teeth settled nelen or wees BLDG, epi Game ory brick. min. mo }1685 Morgan: 4. roo recone bite: 11 DSB] tore Ne deen, aie ane ae an Clifton. "4 ee “toitet:: 11 be 4 c ; g ; R alter -story b saee8¢ ! bath 122% a. 10 r ath. 2 .. Pepe, obotolndete ep 7 INGS. ‘ 8815 S Broa for garage een. LOC TIONG BOR’ ular: 85 A 2 Hickory. ooms, bath ‘ coves be ~~ ip “hi ciirrey ya #0) Porest peek ay {Pace mus B Pogarar, Merete oreo see 1a HONE Rosina © iiss SUSH"E rent DAR I oo | ana Sian sisi ee , — a. . road warag r “ 2 ates “ores 6%: : eenaen. 2 s rinet?* e+eteerve oo x. Sve Abort 20x50 feet, for ung 23 N. Leffingwell rooms; modera pe Franklin. tare store, sh a. bide’: & = 8145 © Oliv P "Tarre patos ia rasessont a 4027 rr 5 room ag = "ad ya an i 12 88 | 20 oA Bata . vl... i“ - eB Bah i Ne 16 ne le; downtown printi 1 Oliv tox rooms. S718 re eee nice teeta —— A gag ons 3. . snghtore. | 20x00. aac da 0G | 3033 Grattan, a8 A AND . oe r ele ° 50 see oms eels ty 4 g impatch, eet ns | i237 Leonard. “stat 3712 Easton. aow store, ~ gualpneaees 806 | “101 sete ac en neated | stor aheee fy ee fan. 4 rooms and OMS. ned aa4 Cot = Britiente.’ ttetteeeeseees 10 S| coos — ef 7 store as and a 602 5 apkiin, Sp Angee - hest ....... 26 +4 508 ut, corner, for. Siiees: *s gs 40 60 Bott t Galitorm 3 rooms. 8 rooms ....... 15 00 fA = Uiante,° mte. 3 rooms ..... is 00 HOTEL For ja Gay mi rant pine hes sfis Shares SER See ges... 3 6 | soe Bia re: Slats bate cee «| os OE lay rooms es HB Gaston roome sieves 0 00 —For " acts ienneni ¥ ullding. Third 142! 23 oe, large ore and basem seers 25 oOo ™Zz N. “High eae rick bulla a ee de % 2035 T, 3 teoma PWM Rte 3,039 j WEBSTE! oe seated ce 4) . ; ease and : 8: store, new ent.. 25 00 retail etand: ‘acc: - Division _ EPeea a o¢seneccise R ebeeceso ~* ab ser rte trade, Ok. b. The Di Pine: $12.50 Asveainina OF Pub- hg 8. Diend table for ice 2. late °644 Bern: tee WOES ne vecnscnduiive gece, ee oot week et. rma Eat ted Pres 784 8. dway, 8 and coal S044 Bernard at... ‘store 2002 )7220077- 1923 ‘oO Fal and St Baws: ee 2623 Bal . ig For : Broadway, pare Sn 2 rooms . = ys nee Arcade. oom a ES NR 4 bey ines 14 06 lon st., cor Seiun ‘eee i. 00 dwin 2 sip hee BER... g ve today” ree ii 00 1218 Linden. “nice rertnineed and “***" 4087 Keeciuche, and toon eld..... "II 18 00 +r fORES. ETC. nn eeeeeevenes bli ad car stops e where Meck lee w4euks 2224 ’ ond roome 191 aia » store ef eet ee be a in- Ps S224 organ, 2 LORED. above ako 20 00 eC ee ee eeee Pee Mik wt A ickory, 4 rooms . emp asc tidal Trrrrrrrrt a +666 ... | 8612A Cozens, rooms. int A - large store stare’ $’ reeme Seer os: Le -4 5 on, store PO ren eeseensene Pg ee OS Be ee ee ea | 00 2828 on, store ore and living ee 00 avedectebencssbesaar Be ss i Jefferson, good barber location rooms seees ,4111A Papin, «¢ a

Page 53

SUNDAY MORNIN \G, MAY 6, 1917. | GREATEST WANT MERION EM THE Ww More “Want” Ade te » 1,500,000 READERS! : 138) —— cm | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ) SUE _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SS REAL ESTATE . FOR’ EXCHANGE 1 F REAL E ESTATE FOR STATE FOR EXCHANGE y. PPP GOL Mc PP heh ha LE) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE: MISCELLANEOUS, | RICHMOND HEIGHTS WEBSTER —_—~- TO E y f Leen aae von, Be a Me fee Nice Little improved Farm vena MISCELLANBOU ee COTTAGE—5-roc i 0x te 188. 58 acres, in exchange for cottage or small {IF YOU are inter i in suburban real es- CHICKEN Fan ew farm. Box F-90 "Poet buasien — house. Price $3500. Box H-34, Post-Dis. _ tate pe farm property, see a if air gicken farm. 2-5 house, 110x128 feet; THERE IS A Lot pox BOE BUNGA LOW. has every RESIDENCE Wtd.—For exchange, Cabanne 2 TRUST COMPANY, Clayton, Mo. _ enc mn, and chicken house; water, gas . city convenien loca residence-bungalow, GOx150, corner; want - Residence Wanted HOUSE~—Fo: or sale, 5 acres, fine old trees, 3- $1400 Sen: 7, Mocks from ear line: pecs today, 143 Salrview av. Wabuies ‘caren “ smaller or income property. Delmar 3455] house, barn, close to car line and and small cash payments; $14 per WALTER SCOTT'R S In Exchange for clty ae $5000. Box D-79, Post-Dispaten, month, including all interest and payments, 721 O1 fp RPALTE OO. Je is 8719 Florissant _av {et} AT A GREAT BARGAIN IN Largest Sellers’ of Suburban Property a VACANT Wtd.—For exchange, flat, North Side, double: for good vacant in same loca- il £ rt t SUBURBAN—For sale, a beautiful summer FORTY t ; CRE tion: good trade, Box 1-189, Post-Dispatch} 4157.59 De Tonty, st. new double flat of 3 4-Fami Y APAPemMe nny’ | 277s, nsterm, and, good guto road. Bt 8 ot, is” acre; due west of St. Louts; plenty RICHMOND HEIGHTS UNIVERSITY CITY “ hs A — cé tta aces. : roves sie Bos We Springfield, Mo.. “tot “tox 30 ‘feet. rent B100B ber” soit fixtures: “lot 50x 130: Wa oie ecuew cae a Bic Ag mene Md fg be Maplewood. |W "aay a ‘ior ALTER BOOT RUALEY. Co., Parlor, dining room, reas reception Here a Readenss hanodih be -free of all en- | LAND—For sale; 5, 10 and 20 acres, on | imcome property as part pay, balance to SU; t. er ie a ee T — 1. {aS FARM Wta --ie0 acres, Wayne ae we ha rent $86 per month, want Missouri farm, near city 1 4286-38 McRee av.. new double fiat of 3|cumbrance. If fesidence ia kind I want, Taussig av., Bonfils; $200 per acre. L, SPRAGUE E, 504 Chemical Bld station. Box F-125, Post-Dispaich. ee “), * OB! rooms, tile baths, hardwood floors. furnaces. might pay small amount cash in addition ro} a O.. 24 East av. ‘ FLAT Wii mall, in exchange for teaming | eiectric fixtures, shades. screens, etc.: lot ax | to equity. zroaee describe fully in reply, FOR ROX ENV. ve 3 a Ww Three chick gE ag. arn; cash. Terms can be made. Reason for prusiness: excellent business proposition. | 150: rent &960 per year Am not an ent, Box L-49, P.-D. ene. See insurance eB we: m8 Se eee ee 40 a8-|}this great bargain is the death of owner. ’ Casveraity mid D-s7, Pyst-Dispateh, . 1111-15 Hamilton av.. north pe Etzel ay: ‘ mar ba OP, ae Easton av.; — ton Rie ay ~gs - fruit trees: large eee Call 1505 ‘Heview av., Richmond Thar ——— new double flats rooms, kitchenette. hard- tw abany or large, magniticent shade i t 1178W. pt Wid. Tae tare, for exchange, 6 rooms, | wood floors. furnace, plaatete Mitten: senting CITY REAi ESTATE FOR SALE | HOUSE—For sale 1 acre land. some fruit, | trees: 6-room, fireproof cottage. Price $4000; He ghte, or_phone Bell Benton WELLST ~ or best tine “Box F “390 P t-Di ei’ NG | for $1344 per vea z “MISCELL N leet 8-room brick: § blocks to cars; $3600. cost $5200; 643 Forest av., Tuxedo Park, | BUNGALOW—For sale. beautiful stucco, 5 @] Wii itine Box F-14196, Post-Dispat ch, ___ Also 1117-19 Hamilton av.. new double| ..... ™@ A iEOUS | * E TRUST COMPANY, Clayton, Mo. Webster. Inspect toda rooms, hall, large granitoid pamepont ae: ILL trade equity for 5-pameenzer auto. 162> flats: 8 rooms. kitch nette and inclosed sleep- LOT—For fale, equity net chats tat ann HOUSE—Fo nal 6 Ooms. lot 135x2: i: laree WALTER SCOTT REA TY co. , 721 Olive st. .° ] - ri . splendid site for yi cor TAG 38~Irer sale, Taroom brick; every e corner slot ‘ r sale, 6 ro fair ies alin Phone Olive 5392. 2200, . Call Benton 358SW; PBredel Convenience; large lot; bargain. Owner, t-Dis and Winston. West Richmond Heights. (c) | 6834 Ridge av. (99) abl t 1g e terms. his 8743 tt sold at once can be bought for $2900 ed. Dutch di et ing av page. chectrte Pp. m., ale Kings- ite ia n -* gn 9 butlt- aagaet an ly ~~ Texas av.; 4-room flat: subject to $3000 ing porch: hardwood floors. electric fixtures, .; renting for $1440 per year: wili | i Vinita Park. Bos M203, _Fost-Dis.___ | aiderad. Jennies, Bese nda av LARGEST SELLERS SUBURBAN PROP- ngs. 2 ERTY. HOUSE—For sale, in beautiful Richmond | COTTAGE—Owner says sell modern 4-room mMOr gage. Box L-45, Post- -Dispatch, (c*4) | furnace, etc.: . ’ take other property as part payment. LOT-——For sale; 50x150; in Walnut Manor; ; brick thouse; modern; : Siem, en your own terms; other POR EXCHANGE~--142 acres, house, 2 miles will.consider t rad ] f 3 ROOMS—337 vOT - SES00. ERT naqutre rar arene webster. Rockhill 1 rd. ae Oak: street whe CASH DOW N= BBO MONTHLY — sicae tnt Bibi chicken park; fine large , railroad, want eal estate; $2000. Box dd . KESIDENCE— Will trade my $10,000 equity 808 Chestnut st. |p tot° 0) aor. forced sale; any terms. Box BCUNOMY SGN, “Title Guaranty Bldg, | bungalow, modern. 60 feet. street eel fess Tis arate shade eet eS seeks E._LAU} $200 Easton. Cab._138. ent 209. | R-101, Post-Dispatch U) ; sewer made: close in. Phone Main 1545 for Sweme By., wrms, Lo > __Central BUNGALOW —fFor sale: six rooms: % acre; 5 fo aah. SUNGALOUIE AND COTTAGES NEW BUNGA w, ae LL 3 in l4-room home for farm near St. Louts. Main 4595. ae TG Lox F-93, Post- aie arr RESIDENG ‘i> Wid. —Up-to-date: central west; ee me © eo ow ner will ne Hillcrest at ; small fruit; no reasonable offer re ected. eCONOMS ASS! N, Title G ty Bl LOW_¥ Kirkwood: i NG E—5-room Bose n Glendale; ve 2 residences and cottage. Box fy 5, reasonable; one 0 e}J. A, Short. Ov Park; phone Clayton | ~—t4:¥U: , e Guaranty dg. oa NGA —For sale; in rkw PAP PAPAL PPL ASH NT ROBERT HANG RIE “wale ight Bld 70 Post. Dispatch, = Den ieee te re Weharts, Ge. Ww. Oh, [Sere i eect Ceo 7 ACRES ONLY $1750 i ga Pte Ripehas, outbulta- penne eS el 4018 aanale eon 7 ra 4 dle pails) ANSON, 712 W ainwright Bldg. - FLAT Wtil.—Will trade 5-room cottage. 4023 a en pee LAND—F re ca : ngs ae FPF tae! og OR ie : water heat, dw mat “aad tocatinn Viate Mor “neSance: | up every Mp: for'inele of enble ists | ta, eurden oh thin peas saath "BRS | mast" Meitet eeete: A elock deni ear at | efoto Marea, Gorintrevgpn dit cheah, | Sorth St Waites cate, Prisco, 8 blocks oan Pe ae faatal®: phate shested: © | meters rail" iarge tiving, Poor, ‘with fae . ' : . tty every respec or : ; 8 ton av., 4th house ner; jus ;* p Call Lindell 2646, : M h Hol. ‘ a 7 mantel and fireplace Dutch abanne district. box C-278, Post-Dispatch, South Side, or va corner lot, 456x150; $12 per foot; near strect the place to raise your living. SPRAGUE 404 Chemical Rid to Manchester cars. Ce BVENES ONS | VT AGES Eee sale, S-room frame cottages, room, built- he Pouffet, se) . AGE \ “o + omen VR - - meee / 4s - ntry, lar tile ~‘e COTTAGE Wtd. —Residence, strictly modern. VM. RODICK. -y CO., 2515 McNair. _ car. Box*M-186, Post- Dispatch. fc) | BUNGALOW—F ale; 6 rooms, 1%-storyv 57-9 01 ee settee Fone AGEs. FReee Ris weed $1500 each: northwest part of city. Box C- | with latest plumbing. ge : Washington Heights. trade for cottage or rhe To exchange 58 single 5 and 6 room i'Baston Av nue stucco; bath, hasnt , city. wate ? sane FY A REAL BARGAIN 5 or call 1026 Tamm avenue. Market} 121, Post-Dispatch. L ~ seep — , ve- . Also lot on Big Bend road, —«.}|ALBERT G. BLAN REAL ESTATE ~ eis a | € Heights Bargain round gy. “tiotke ter Dake rfoom frame, bath, all improvernente, an waiel sia COTTAGE—For sale; 1215 wallaress or 6x- 711 Chestnut CO., : flats. Box C-138, Post-Dispatch. fla ts; furnace, bath; rent large’ poultr 45x125, west side Lula av., 40 feet south | line: wil] sacrifice: L350." Box F-126, P.-D. | terms, Occupied ky owner, 3315 Common- s_waik to suburban n_trains. rice $350, improved. FARM—For excl 95 ear town, nty. pi. Part mood euenonee. hous a. ban, spring: renters, ff residence in. eee aes heb, wel 1 block north Easton: bargain; easy fFARM—For o gale: 70 acres, all kinds of fruit | Wealth av. Make offer. Furnace, PROE tT Wit sie pst Bispaiat— Main 4113. Central 892. a GRACE, 100 N. Eighth st. | "and berries, house stable, sheds; spring, |" 45 ACRES AND 6-ROOM HOUSE. { RICHMOND HEIGHTS ~ lobetts electric: fixtut ~~ 9 Well-Built Brick—$200 Cash , ; td.—Store and flat above: | RaRM Wtd.--Exchange high-class residence SOUTE: etc.; $125 7 ath. electric fixtures; cash or easy terms, . : : te her ty. Box , Abundance of all kinds of fruits. 3 in- ° om 4008 Lee a C-1il, Post Dispatch, adh wer tira consider “geod income and. wi ees Ast LOT-—Tor ehle. 60xi aa ion nor Tit ust COMPAN a hy. Fi ' fine tor truck 1115 ee 5 nea path floor: BUNGALOW —For sale, 4 rooms, 680x128 = ment cellar hot aad cold we ter: tt 45 “age gum dll W td. eg eee: no Bie AB deed of trust or Foes" clear farm; cash |. oT —For _— we: sell cheap. 8045 hot- water "heat? Tot 100x175; large chicken ae pvt you want | hardwood floors, large piving room and all fenced in, and chicken hou ouse: water | 126: r Cherok ooms; nort oO ‘ value $2 0,000. Box Post-Dispatch. LOTLF house and fruit trees. Shaffner, Creve L. SP porches; garden, fruit trees, shrubbery, gu- | @td electricity; on car line: price § : small King’s Highway. Box PD. FARM W Excl 7 West End, best O or sale, impréved, 50x128: must sell, Coeur car to B. Milton ath poune north rage: two blocks from terminus Market ccr | cash payment; $12.50 per month. 8719 DOUBLE 3 and 3 flat: bath, electric. tur- renting aie SoH00 ae eat Want coed all or part: bargain. 4720 8. Compton. (99) AG F ; nooneoena me ae VALLE ARK line; 5c fare; lot 50x276. issant_ay. ie ne cottage or vacant. Box F-6, | rinois or Missouri farm for my equity of a ont ye 86 ee: ymouth asks lot B4 tt. treats pear rea ost ~ Richmond Hei —T A Roe oe ania ——. bath, reception eramec. | new; for quick sale, $3500. Addr dress owner, i, Dute ning room; furnace, combina- tion fixtu fixtures; sacrifice for ulck pee; y fonthly corme: Post: Dispatc 12,000; might assume on good farm 0 TAGE Wtd.—oOr vacant, in exchange for 4 Post-Dispatch. CHICKEN RANCH—For sale, rent or trade, Ox 122 Post. Dis atch, coun . Py light, a management; reasonable rates,| we are building modern 6-room brick bun- | Sopia AGE—For sale: @toom back og | x u127 iif best buy in the city of ~e D porch across front of b this today then pee Fou Be “AGENG ; ; 5 R 0 0 eae 5-passenger car. Heininger, 211 N. 7th st., Wtd.—For exchange, 8-room home, . Gau, 9805 S. 2d°st., 2 blocks west of two-room h emen ouse, bas t @ lot; house or fac-{ galows on large lots to sel! at $4500, on easy for-wa F h peta ie | aatue Slee heal oF tant Ge want double i Broadway. ) Jar $850, easy chance -—For exchange, modern Vaiue de oO want double arge garden; onl Y terms, he room fiat; vacant preferred. Box C-131, | flat in West End up to $0008, Box L-38, |} bOT—For sale. 28xi37 corner lot on Bates Sidebotham ledant Thomas Station, 5st. tory atte, at right | brices, , R.. Bond ee rage —— choice vaoams lots as low as $20 eee eo bai ged poet erick mal lock f-om Broadway car; alan m3 . per foo ee us Sunday at our branch ranitoid hesselenie "1 . sola st., south, walk east to ws ot 125 Osceola st. ; ps ~ Seve them, °° flat. corner Flad and | cherokee car, get off at Winn + ee t a; rents $7: wan u ow WwW ou to - made; corn t. dy it n ir est En year; guungelon y T-room bungalow, 2 baths, sleep- ge eg be bought ahd Klemm. price $22. 50; 4-room cottage, Pit cash” By a, from 3 tod Dp. mm. td.—In ied e for shoe store; ex- in city cr suburbs for homa. ' KEANE & FRANKEB, 1008 Chestnut st. fon —For sale rsous ee modern; situ- | Sa I : Ei pe lb t. ent Bgishborheos:; voices about $8000. te b. oo a 00x185; fine oe awn district of LOUIS COUNTY 7 ? MEG M , BNTTEe S156 Gravois av.(cT) Cc. RB. _R. MILTENBERGER, | 14 N. 8th Die 4 KINGSLAND COURT LOT o cash’ 2 G05 per month.” | AND LOAN'Co., Clayton, Mo. si eiveniae 2 reaidtace, clear; waat Fy (4200 GS. Grand ay.); beautiful, restricted | TAND—For ES - manufacturi ate ONES REALTY ¢ Bid WEBSTER Collage Bargains iirc nr FE, SERCO A iol nyh NE ICO * lace; lot 80x125: , caly residence can be built; INTON 211 7th Room 1122, ithin 60 miles of or res trade ie in lot, suitable for busi- i. 8887 Von Versen av. ‘ond “CHRIST td.—Good Webster lot for oat TO EXCHANGE — Clear vacant gg th pg: Are on Dover pl., between Colorado av, and| Quendo av.. fighiend wm about 7600 ON THE G ASCONA \ cticerenkk vio Bennett, 5 East ser any Parish Catholic Church and School; souring car, Address Box 841, Webster; deed of trust secured by county on BOe | Got to cx 8 , SUBURBAN—For sale; $2000 equity tn $4500 | 4130 Turner av.: 4-room 1-story brick _cot- ! neceEPe 7 REALTY $2300; cash $ in perfect. condition. ester Ro hoi well ted. all convenienc 8 | tage; bath; every convenience; near Feir- BAUER Chestnut, room 5 “ade, M,_B. OREILLY R. & I. 723 Chestnut, 144 Acres on n Manch ad seoms werden. chicken rons, pe T, Skinner. ground Park; only $2750. t 62) TTAGH Wtd.—Will exchange or sell 5- sale or trade; ral 4649. 3o O RELL . e SL 8 : 4 prices; will sor St. Loul —Cents HOUSE Wtd.—To BAS 6-room suburban h 549 Sunnyside ay.. Webster. (62) 4128 Hull bh: 4 dames 4 ent bath VACANT “OT—For sale; Webster Groves; | prick cottage for $2250; only one-half block room modern home, suburbs, for cottage in THING Wid. To exchange sauly im, | BTRODTMANN. © STRODTMANN, 7 EG oy pei [Pease wae Manet wil" cemumas "Bos | gf | Vac —_ - oy, 0 Cc > . & proved city property for stock clothing, | -=—>—seaaaa aria. se eres LOT—For sale; 736 Easton, 75 feet lst 126: | L-06, Post-Dispatch, f Pie rar $7 foot; eazy terms’ other late, BS and. $0 per from “Yelrereees Sam BEING SACRIFICED merchandise, oe or furniture 15,000 annuall . LOT—For sale 13 aoe rm = " all ‘conveniences. excellent: location. lot 1 100% J. lL. SPRAGUE. 504 ¢ UROMe themical Bldg. ova = sale; 8 rooms, electric lights |1 block north of Union VE will sell this $150 Cash—Balance Monthly — for city income; owners onl x 'T-167, | §} h. w. cor and Washington. ‘Phone PM ga : y. j | elegant | new fixtures ont a 2008. fountain. Cabany 1272. . 43 aes terme to, sult; Jpguire of L. Patter- . and gas: 'c,. g, acre: six-poom house; water and | one of the cottages aavertined aboves” Owner | kee. car S§xii2, wit use, for a ay up to $6000, on the Frisco | * ‘tn home, hot-water heat and everything MAYHEW- HA VERSTICK, Olive: 45. must Pe. roid: pox p-21},- PostaPispateh. 5 — ate Lich, Bt hot and, cold waters just electric light; garage; gagden and chicken } will consider vacant lot as part payment. k tric, fu Ss oo sale; 8&- m ‘kK; mod- fs 5 ~ ‘ sain te: front on Telegraph rd. If you see this you pare Big > AS. Ae SEY ee Any of the above cottages can be bought ferred. L- Post- Disy acct. c up to date; an ideal home; large lot; conven- “ee Bnet For aso, ola te one | laity Sat Ment Wa cae | OE a i Oo GR, Ham | PERERA Sra edt ct abbot: | Kant an en house, fruit trees; corner lot, 50x155; | ¥ uy at the price ~s can sell. on very easy terms. KOLLAS R, CO., 1138 Chestnut_ st. HOUSE—For sale; 871 Newport; 7 rooms; ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE REAL ES- “ N. Broadway, lendale, St. Louis wanse Mo. Owner show CLAYTON ~. | furnace heat 3 av.; five large rooms and reception ment, pretty place | one floor; tile bathroom, linen closet, ie a Bm Bonne Terre, Mo., and one in East 8t. datie, “east farm. Lovell, Rosebud, Mo. cenit, box Lo, grok arm wf sel ee a cash; will sell 80° feet $3900. 7003 Pernod av., Lindenwood; con- SUBU RBAN t : 12 Mewperts 1 peqmss D—To exchan 40 acres, on flat, three 'td.—' h residence, | Tors. for ‘$_] " sider trade. all conveniences; 10 x miles south of Newburg, Frisco; make of- S Gube. i reema. on i filan av.. ays sagTo ver sala three, Sexis0, tenciner: a HOUSH—For sale, cheap, 8-room house, in HOMES fruit; large garden planted; transporta- CENTRAL fer. Box L-100, Post-Di h ? improvements made, cheap, one-third cash, ; ‘ ON CREVE COUER L tion conveniences; near school; transfer- A a Bridge and Spring; BIDS: all improve- | cash' payment, balance like rent; for big bar- for or kind ~ Poi! building. 8154 Brant- coe apa road ; ome ear ral hog town; aakte tandnt BE a and ay in; fronting Fair- | cain Salen, write owner direct’ os 1 10, | fice; good 6-room and 3-room houses: 2 acres —very liberal ee ytd be grantee. was aa floors, hot-water some of n price from to. $25,000, and ground Park; low vette tor 80 days Past. Dispatch, wood ground; near steam and electric cars; big ee tive ae and other infor on can 5085 Ss, Grand | av — To semeaee three-family some them clear: ow ners will exc ange for up oS + res T3190 yea st. terms reasonable. Edw. Tiffin, Ferguson. ad fro a heat. ys ) od St. Louis: tn t descri #: tp _ OSS HOUSE—Anyone who can arrange their ¥ TREMBLEY- WILSON R. E. AND LOANS|] foTT er le wiy built 3-room ie, an A fy a. of the best tn Washington | &° quis come property; descr Mo. a cae ld aan ener : : Heights; want home, city or count Box | Your property in detail and say that you will| VACANT—For sale, 100x128 unimproved business hours from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. CO... Trembley-Wilson Bidg.. Webster frame: large attic and concrete basement; —_ "R. WILTENDERGER, 14 ¥. 8 ot Post-Dispatch. / y- (e) pay regular commission or I don't answer. serenes school, churches, on car line; wa- | can get a bargain in my country home. with Groves. 5OU0 uth: 3000 west; price $1300. Apply | Fareateedl iJ. B, Von _ Versen av. as ene electricity: $600; easy terms, y me conveniences, as, water, electricity. KIRKWOOD Ca LOT—BASY TERMS. oro) N. Sarah st. ue (7) os Calvert. Webster: modern 6-room COTTAGE—For saie, I will sacrifice my 6- ami on met 5 » bd EF Se LPLALPAL PAP Pad hh y 200 i " t 2. sto frame stable E city and suburban in f © os eel y 1 come for unim FARM LAND Wid. To « exchange, my 1 OR WT SI ~ - ion ‘ “Jot 150x160: shade trees: *together with % I IDE VACA Seiviion’ of using one or more acres for HOUSE—For 2" modern rooms, brick; made: wa : $8750 Pa salt and chicken house, ot loCa ; ° 7 aa Ca nd ras ah, tt weg wens) ive. Se ry and 2 story , 8-room residences, in ne etter, also price, Ox ) e a y Bidg. Main ines Lot 82x115, north side of John av., 60 feet garden purposes. Box 1-279, Post-Dispatch, large grounds. F, ia Woods. agent, Sap- MeGINNIS. “iti ry rant 1545. Laclede 338 tc) condition; lot 800 ft. deep; good garden; house, in coun- | east of Florissant av.; all ‘improv ington rd., Kirkwo OUSE —For exchange, sod _Taproved epated twa. biecks from ours made; suitable for two double flats. LAND—For sale; 5 acres for the price of a| pington_rd., 0 : acres, 40 miles sou ulty Moreh Cen teak Stlencurt: FOO population, | in O’FALLON PARK VACAN city lot; beautiful site for country home; | HOUSE—For sale; 1%4-story brick: lo 120x See this etce Gee’ Chat av., Webster Cor TAGE —For eae gee betel eno, ‘want clear home in St, Louis. SBT it k lectri a ht ‘Want. Address B Lot 80x155, next to 4230 Athigne av., im-| fruit and shade trees; live in the country. 125; 2 blocks from street cars and Mo, Groves: six rooms, thoroughly modern; hot- cottage’ modern. Dehiia; made str Vv a ay. Willie: 4 Stes © rol “4 Bt. Lo t as - provements made; suitabie for flat or resi- | faise your own vegetables, shidkeus: keep a| Pac, station; reasonable; owner, B. Lane, 211 h easy terms can be ar- 1 block to Cherokee car; garden; price $2500, liliame t., St. Louis, Mo. dence. cow; enjoy life and provide your ‘children | 8, Taylor ay. Kirkwocd, Bell phone 588, __ ranged: cet Palen FE ge HA. premises, terns. (2) O BARGAIN I with beautiful and heaithful surroundings; | Four Acres Near r Kirkwood—Monthly sate. L TER SCOTT REALTY CO. COTTAGE -For sale, beautiful 3-roem cot- LS AYT. next to 4241 Labadie av., ‘suit- | just north of Algonquin Golf Course; five 5392." ° New av.; garden, chickens Near car line; improved; godd for garden Yo ‘Olive at, Phone Olive . hy price 71500: terms; Cherokee ~4 a Rp BO ce, whic will trade for a sm ous i county; must have | t of ; FLAT ‘Wtd.—Exchange, -3-roo Lot 286x160, oxide ‘ n+ ag nw ofr Hy rg for flat or residence, price onl , minutes from cars. Robert L. Morton, 306 fruit or poultry; very easy terms to good Largest Sellers of Suburban Property. 4 00 s0v | nee is clear, Box L-84, Post-Dispa modern Sepvie Bs00" pag eo R Chemical Blég. man: or will rent s0U 4 w 8 wan 4 - . ** a 4 ’ ; 9 . ound COTTAGE— For sale, lot West End. fine 7 . s oy ea, etrictiy able Fiat. rg RR os “Best Lead Land for Exchange BE T HMRIFE ry si "Sper cont, will bargain: $500, log f gpair jawn 3 | age. 4819 Biel, ave; 060x125: larg : ALBE RT WENZL estnut st. fruit trees: price wort ; vecan “8 1830: Ba 10_Chestnet_ot,__ ied chicken house; garden, fruit, price. § Bungalow rgain” locat ans; want ttage +. wnene flat, South A tract of good Jead land; would like to ex- Bo a ‘Tost Dispatch. change same for some city re rty: the land BUY A LOT IN Mspate same Tor som property: EA wa tr MAPLEWOOD JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO:, 812 Chestnut st. easy -terms, 2 blocks t6 Cherokee car; open, 2 ks_to Chero 008 HOUSE-—For sale, 4433 Alaska; 4-room brick, m td.—Owne per penta trade a8 820- NE Ipald for, -Box D-137, Post- atch. O’Fallon Park res Ss E bs acre inois; all cultivated: consider -flats EW antic av N. J. tS) 7 BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. : $25, FLAT FOR EXCHANGE | PUBLIC SALE—The undersigned wilt soi | RESIDENCE —For sale; 7 2631 42ae,, 280 Eight rooms. tile bath; ideal location for |, bath. gas; chicken yard: large barn: | a4, Atiemanie at, 6 diock trem ¢ chars hot or a ments up to 000, Box F-123, ara INGS UR I ACE T at his place at Floravill * tric, furnace; %)-foot ‘lot. R FLAT Wtd.—In exchange for 5712 K B Y P Heights oday arday afternoon, May 12, S14 g HOUSI,—For sale, modern 7-room house, doctor or Coneet 587 — W\nak after inte sale. town: has os gg He lot. 50x213, unrestricted, value mpentiret new building, containing 4 flats King’s Highway N. E. (former- a 0 } tan at., Maplewood wagon yard, chicken house and - . §% rooms, reception, bath, gy etme ih good brick building, consists of stere and| per ann BO fee he K . , rooms, ail rented; lot 374x108; $3000 Sronerty is. rede “ha ake, t front:* will take other Siskie"te Oevies a N. e Terms of sale will be stated on ; | BUNGALOW—For sale or lease; my home, 4- Will purchase this efooo bungalow, with large | ¢;) h; jer ¢ lot; garage; a bar ° - y € L, sale. A. G. Probst, proprietor, (1 room bungalow; modern, garden, gra ‘ rden is already planted: house de i Ore. ObICK & CO., 2515 Mc ena wher, 1736 N. Oth st. Sapper A. G BLANKE RK. B. CO,, 711 Chestnut at, Bor EXcHAN E—Vac ’ m MONTH WILL an ot: CHANGE—Vacant; clear; 202 feet $10.00 irs 4 DO you pay $35 a month rent? If ou ** ea ag oy Porgy ee ty perfect condition. ee must sell; 662 Ata- lanta e@v., ¥. Webst east wide Abner pl., corner Ashland av.; one WE can positively sell or trade your | you can afford to buy this beautiful. art: —— De — néome; make offer. Wm. J. Seever, 3007 property quicker an the other fellow, eeaeenieanailie tie, 8- — bungalow. with ideal sleevin COTTAGE— -For sale, $440 Oxford Maple- WA tna ‘sc ‘OTT REALTY _CoO., ottbal oat So: price $6500. Apply 3104 bner pl. (¢) E. H. JUPPIER R, E, CO., LOC rag FOR oe ake pa ng I Goverec front porch, beautiful | large, 5 rooms, modern, 82000; any 721 Olive st. Phone Olive 5392. oa. "—Would exchange $2200 ec equity in 226 Wainwright Bidg. OME eight minutes’ ride from Par SS only ; rent $22; look inside as you wish; LARGEST SELLERS SUBURBAN PROP- BUNGALOW For sale, cost $5500. T022A vet I am going away for health; will ERTY. tor high clase lot fooa7:" pas isitea Bent @-room modern brick residence ~y uth- i ' “unvien for §0-ft. lot around Page a... COTTAGE Wid.Exc hangs farm, 180 acr BEST yi Rang GARDENING now nee sen ersten, a ot (eae nike take automobile. = A Sa at 3438A Oxford. i end_ Union. - Grand : near good Friseo town; about half in ¢ cul: DANIEI J DALY A é pnd. Creve Coeur Lake lines: just six minutes HOUSE—For sale; 9 rooms; best section Ma- or ae cael od vame, Sa (or vacan tivation, balance.timber; 60 acres valley land; NIKE, J. » ABER, Delmar rde or pho plewood; hot-water heat, hardwood floors Se bartt a Wtd.—To exchange. confectioner fre y TRAM. Wid three large rooms. $12: poary springs and runnig water; 800 bearing apple Room 202, 802 Chestnut St. The. Dav 1s REAL. TY AND "DIE oday LOPMEN & | tile bath; dine condition; separate laundry and UNGALOW— trees; 3-room house; fenced: f comfortable, roomy, modern IN SOUTH WEBSTE BUNGA four large. Cali and site igrge school; want team, wagon, cow, ; .Or R. H. Ashby, Sales Agent CO., Olive poe Central ! ruit cellar; pape ee vaus. Owner, n#28 Touskin. eo ts eee ‘Eoawider | usiness START 7 home; large lot, ,with shade trees, fruit, N. « corner of Lilac and Vasreiies SV8.. land large wie hn’ why *S OUR For sale or trade: je: 10 rooms, ia 58) Post-Dispatch cil nike ‘h mrete, | ott d FSG: Any Feasonadle terms; | 9-room residence, with bathroom, furnace, fine location and @ rare bargain. Rina’ Battmer: yay ne Agente: want PROPERTY 5 = pues be cat 7 ge write owner. Box L-| electric light and all conveniences. Lot 118x 2088 Walsh aa lat or apartment. Box D-144, Post- and fruit. farm adjoining 1h Babe oh ve, ne We will r View | A RaaO SPECTAI FE os Ree F vother trees. A "hems rolare: a real home can be made Ren house, 8-room” tenant | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE all ptreet Se are irecta made, water, gus, sewer. if you| in the house, Roky bo-foot ist: call today; oy s, $1200 to | ‘iding: will 3- -room, }@ bargain. well-built 5-room dwelling: Dut gp dinine 419 NW. Etet na hes Bet me there a ing first-clase in- t, ea CO ag. es < . : J. lh SPR AGU m, mea ¢ ta tile bath, begut cul ax and 4 lets, at Malcolm Terrace 4 chemical reom furnace. oseniite fixtures, dandy chicken JAS. C. MORFIT, Sales Mer tures, sh t closet, etc.” o THE TRUST « COMPANY, Clayton. Mo, d. best the llbegns BOxt85, Vinita Park. a Acre Creve Coeur Line call" ‘phone fal lot. 30x10 feet; write, Se Een REAL ESTATE) jy ee Page or Creve Coeur car; big EGO Home station; 10 minutes from Delmar: CLA CE W. GR . « 008 Chestnut st ; | tarsain L230, electri Box C-128, P,-D. Phone Benton in 7821 Manchester av. : a i for quick sai P.-D, 1; fooms, gas, c.

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ne. ea at ae sors “aaa RSE AB: Fite, a : Se a ate I EN PR Sc ‘ i ot Se Oe eae ee ‘ ce Rgsk we F aa ma 2 3s tee Platt pat Wonst, Pos Peak el ie Peet a “2 y _, ene ees ar ‘ : Fey p eae eae ee Br ag OS TP RE te, SEG ibe ke a GREATEST WANT MEDIUM Proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. IN THE WORLD. More “Want” ee ~—— Ads te - SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. _ er 1,500,000 READERS! di. - i “Worth While If It Costs More— But It Costs Less!’’ “Could house of my own?’’ ‘*Well, matter. “That I decided that a man whe wants a good home and eares about ean’t afford to rent. “Try it yourself as I did. that’s a question I asked myself for several years. And I took it for granted that I ecouldn’t until I looked into the One Home Builder’s I afford to build a expenses simply to be desired in some of these points. “And the rentals? Well, the law, of supply and demand just naturally makes them high. ‘“When I tried to buy a house —it was the same proposition. Any building under ten years old was priced within eighty per cent of its first cost. _“T sat down and figured that it would save me twenty-five dot- lars a month to build a house, Opinion>~ RESIDENCE—For sale: Se ee ee 1 RESIDENCES FOR SALE SOUTH 6-room brick, in Southampton: furnace. electric fixtures, gas, @tc.: need cash for another purpose and will Sel) cheap, Grand té62J Southwest Bargain 4146 Taft av.. between Gravois rd. and Morganford rd; a 2-story frame of 5 rooms, pantry and cellar: lot 30x10; price $1500. CHAS. F, VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. McCausland District Homes Just see 7016 West Park and 15356 McCaus- land: 6 beautiful rooms: steam heat, hard- wood floors; foreclosure prices of $4500. They are certainly bargains. Might take right priced vacant part pay. OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut. BIG BARGAINS 1952 Arsena)] stfeet;}3-story brick dwelling; 1 rooms. 3129 Pennsylvania av.; 2-story brick dwell- ing; & rooms. 2849 Indiana av.: 2-story and attic double brick dwelling: 12 rooms. For particulars se "HOMAS C. KUHNLE, 2928 South Jefferso — ~ 3731 HARTFORD PRICE JUST CUT TO $5125. Worth $6250. The biggest bargain near Tower Grove Par in a first-class 2%- story 9-room residence, newly decorated and painted throughout: lot 33x142 feet: a fine home in a splendid location. Some- one else may secure this bargain soon if you don’t go see it today. Main 2171. FRANCIS & PERRY, 408 Olive. Room 407, Tower Grove Heights Residence 3726 Juniata st., between Grand and Spring: this modern T-room home in pretty neighborhood I can sell for $5300: al' the conveniences, and feet; both street and alley are made; it. owner will show you through. ea MILTENBERGER, 14 N, 8th st. look at | the a nice lot 385x127 : RESIDENCES FOR SALE li ie dn i ~ 4488 PINE STREET. Fine residence with lot 50x218: wil! sell lot and house for the price of the lot alone. Pine street is destined to be the fu- ture high-class apartment street of St. Louls. Ground is now selling from $200 a foot up. is lot is improved wi @& modern up-to- date residence that the owner wil] sel] at a sacrifice. See owner on premises or see i eae HALLER REALTY CoO., 810 Chest- nu st. Biggest Bargain in Town $3750; 8-room residence, bath, electric, fur- nace; lot 50x230; fine West End oneigh- borhood, chicken house and garden: owners left city; sell all for price of ground, $3750, Write, phone or call at once. N. M. Glock, R. E. Co., 318 Central National Bank bidg. Central 667. Olive 45tit. $3300 for 4230 Delmar BI. Lot, 34.4x134; 3-story brick, 9 rooms, slate roof; all conveniences; a sacrifice at price; Vacant; open today. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut st. BIG MAPLE AV. BARGAIN IRICE REDUCED FROM $7000 TO $5250. 10 rooms; lot 530x155; furnace, hot and cold water; beautiful shade and fruit trees: everything first-class; terms to suit. Sec owner, save commission. 5647 Maple. 6182McPherson | Modern 9-room residence, 86700. I desire to move to the suburbs and will sacrifice my house, which cost $8300, and is in excellent shape. Phone owner. Cabany 4385, or call and see it ay. Three doors from ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH live in it ten years and then sell Gl Parkview. it for two-thirds of what it cost. Beautiful Shaw Av. Pl. (Just West of Grand Av., bet. Shaw Av. and DeTonty St.) A PRIVATE PARK A country home with all the gdvantages of the city; 15 minutes of everywhere. Only 8 dwellings for gale—others sold. Your jiast chance to buy a home for lot value only. see them today “Take three Saturday after- noons and drive all over town looking at the houses that can be rented. “You won’t find half a dozen that satisfy you. Neighborhood, Cates Av. Dwelling Next to corner; 5572: detached: furnace: all conveniences: lot 60 feet: lawn: imme- diate possession; must sell. _. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CoO.. .. 815 Chestnut st. ~ Room for Vegetable Garden Kasy terms: detached dwelling: newly na- ‘‘To say nothing of the solid satisfaction of building a brand new house to suit myself and putting it just where I wanted Te convenience, good looks, up-to- date arrangement, decorations, fixtures, every one will leave something Ames Place bathrooms, closets— Let us show you the short cut to better living at lower cost. Let us help you build a home in ¥ we j . a aab> tale 7 i? A bs eA art Te LL yf" ~ *e* " ° ° : - =? P ——é Rot wr a. —-. a ~~ ” (A ae Be nly ery Bohs ate Lites MB Rr : RNIN Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Agent FOURTH and PINE a foreclosure price an niy cheap; only $150 cash and $12 a ; open. TTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut, WEST y PFA PBBPPF PLLA IYI Oe” 00" J\. COTTAGE—4-room ; bath, electric; $100 . dati n eaey elie. lox F’-108, Post-Dis. _ _VthAGE—For sale: $150 down buys 5- room, modern, brick: very easy terms. Box (°-279 Post-Dispatch, HNOME—For sale, 10-room, modern, 5300 west; bargain; family leaving city. Phone “orest T254M. - UWTTAGE—For sale, 6 rooms and bath; 1318 Pendleton av.; no reasonable offer refuse. Call Riverside 1662W. \C) Thceo- ore ay. RESIDENCES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS, RESIDENCE—lIeaving town; must sell my modern residence, on South Side, at a sac- rifice. Box M-185, Post-Dispatch, fc? 5 large rooms, electric; large will COTTAG FP—For sale. Brick; reception hall, bath, gas and gZranitoid walks and basement; chicken yard and garden: lot 550x172: sell reasonable. 2546 Semple avenue. BUNGALOW-—For sale. 4 rvvins, 500x128 feet, all fenced in, and chicken house; gaxv, water and electricity; on car line: price $1250; sma'l cash payment: $12.50 per month. 8710 Filor- issant av. fcT) COTTAGE—For sate, well-bullt 4-room and bath brick, lot 50x100; made street; 1 block from Lee and Taylor car lines: if sold this week I will take $2600: get particulars about this if you want a nice home with a large lot. Box _L-124, Post-Dispatch. NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS Abner pl., 3011-23, attractive; 5 rooms; well built; every convenience; tile bath, ‘ur- nace; easy terms SEEVER, 38103 anaes pi. cR0) 2809, Belt Av., 4 Rooms, $1500 Lot 30x180 feet: all in fine condition, with fine spring and storm house in rear. Open. SHANTZ R. E. CoO., 106 N. Sth st. Poultry Raisers, Attention! $422 Arlington, 1-story frame cottage, four large rooms, bath, porch all around: chicken house; large lot, 45x217: brick street; part cash, balance same as rent. KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. COZY BUNGALOWS SMALL AMOUNT DOWN, BAL. MONTHLY 4775-85 Sacramento av. (one block north of Natural Bridge). 5 large rooms and sun »arlor; strictly modern; easy terms, TACKMANN R. E, CO., 1060 Chestnut st. Brand-New Cottages $100 DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY. 5357-05 Maffitt;: 5 rooms. bath, furnace. etc.; strictly modern; all improvements made: terms like rent. HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. 6-ROOM BUNGALOW One of the best bungalows in North S*. Louis; has hardwood floors, hot-water heat: lot 200 feet ee ma row of seven other bungalows of different architectural designs; has large shade trees in front of same: price reasonable; 4457 San Francisco av. HECKMANN R. E. Co. ——— SEE THESE NEW BUNGALOWS SOLD—2 LEFT, 4550 to 4562 Natural Bridge av. They con- tain 5 rooms and embody all the vary lat- est improvements in up-to-date homes: you will have to see them to appreciate what wonderful little homes they are, and the lot is 26'6"x181', a regular farm in the city: price $3700, on terms like rent. BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. BUNGALOW 6009 McPherson Av. Seven rooms, bath, hardwood floors, modern and up-to-date. Price Re ENRAUM HAUSCHULTB R .. 2407 N. Broadway. ies AGE—For sale, beautif ts and garage. Sad Em- ment. sale; -room: 4746 Maffitt . 8731 Lincoin; open Sun- ms, bath and electric. (c) sale: 4 rooms; steam heat. hardwood floor and garage: ain. 2723 Greer. modern; * - gas, terms; 4 sale, m; nice ; - : garden: am . city. 4917 Atiingtor, : ae . ‘i . Rr gale, 6740 delle av., 4- + or * oe. ee A For s =. sone sell on easy terms. Olive 2205. 4 roo and bath, ot and cold water, gas ce $1000; $300 cash, ance sale; 6-room frame, 4122 close to Pullman car shops ep school site; price only $1100; av. S t c lights; snap, H- ah , Pi nod LP 3 eT bees ‘ G-—For sale; 4 rooms, hall, bath: ; mew brick, with garage: making street Pee o Mme will make easy terms. ¥. Delmar 2475X. sh av.; 4-room ) ; 0 will buy 6- brick cot- tage, near van on te ir Hileante ay.; : Lil : “hs 5-room Ra to av.,° near Look Before You Buy A BUNGALOW SNAP 4475-T1-1i9-07 Lee av.: Lee car pagses : new, 5 rooms, tile bath. furnace. ras Banal art giass windows; in fact. all modern con- veniences; can make interesting terms: well built, 13-inch walls: no furred walls: larxe concrete bungalow porch, no wooden porch: everything the bert: must be seen to be ap- preciated; bungalows now under construc- tion. If you take your pick now we will! decorate and paint to match your furniture. You can buy these for less than any other builder’s bungalows of tame number o rooms. KUHS & SON, 101 Chestnut st. BUNGALOWS LABADIE AND TAYLOR AVS. Five rooms, tile bath, sleeping porch; lot 27x165: $3750: can make terms ‘ike rent: open for inspection. rf ALEXANDER GALT 1116 Chemical Bidg. Phone Main 150. Bush-Burns Bungalows : Connec 2004. N. Buclid 1Ww $7.000 8250 vaeve Ke ee eee eeee ee ean eee sere ee ee eee ee 3,850 8, Too eee ere These are the nicest and niftiest bungalows in the city, embodying all ine latest conven- 8. Our terms are ences. ey a room modern a tll like rent. Come over. We can show you how ene it is to own your own home. BUSH-RBURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. oti n ht ney eS. Dinas SE a cre J. CHAS. MUELLER’S | Bungalows, G6 ‘arge rooms and large bath; John av. and mrose st., 2 block north of Fairground Park, 2 blocks west Grand av.. ted; Al workmanship floors, bookcase mantel, marble sinks. You would have to 1000 more for t you have ever seen; have ch pachicee. "an a , ; e cna . aces, eurtain poles and ree sieep- awnings, disappea ag tront . . sa r ogi A other things. eg and numerous t J. CHAS, MUELLER, Contractor and Builder, 8500 Hebert st. Central 5522. RESIDENCE—Fer sale, stone front, 11l-room, exclusive neighborhood; opposite park; south, east, west exposure; white ‘maple floors throughout; woodwork old ivory and mahogany: tile bath; elegant home. Owner will sacrifice for quick sale; leaving city. Box L-144, Post-Dispatch. (c) New Beautiful Home latest archi- exceptional (c) Thoroughly modern brick: tecture; 0-foot lot; garage: oportunity; must sell,. Delmar 2435R. CENTRAL 3 HOUSE—For sale; 83332 Morgan st.; rooms; full; income $80 per month. HOUSES—For sale, 2242-44 Cass av.; two 3- story brick houses, in flats; rent $660; price $5500; clear; will entertain single 3-room fiat in pert payment. JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. Rooming-Boarding House 3515 Morgan; no better house ever built; 14 rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat, garage; Grand, Hodiamont and Page cars in one block, $500 cash will handle this; monthly payments as rent to complete purchase of property. A ply at house or _ WILLIAMS & BLAND, 805 Chestnut st. SOUTH EiOUSE—For sale; 3649 De Tonty st.; 7T-room modern: steam heat. Grand 4781J, RESIDENCE—For sale; modern. ming st. _ HOUSES—For sale, 2, or casn, 1810 S 10th RESIDENCE—For sale, 41xx Flora, at an awful sacrifice; quick sale must be made. Box C-140, Post-Dispatch, HOUSE—For sale, a 8-room frame, on 50- 7 lot; see a a bargain; $050. Cail at 7 i§ Pennsyivania. _ HOUSE—For sale, 6 rooms and bath, South Side: modern; garage; offer wanted. Box D-141, Post-Dispatch, HOUSE—For sale, 3640 Russell; 9 rooms and reception hall, all conveniences; own- ers must sell; $6000, cut to $4000. F. D. OELLIEN, room 510, 722 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale; frame, 6 rooms and bath; rent $180 a year; lot 835x125; price $1850 if sold at once. 960 Flevin av.. apply 4020 Scanian pl. RESIDENCE—For ale, modern 7-room brick; tile bath, hot-water heat; lot 30x 135: owner leaving city. Grand 37381R, 3033 De Tonty. mem HIOUSE—For sale. 8 rooms. with 3 acres of ood gardening land: southern part o this city; excellent location for_raising chickens, rent $10. Box O-243, Post-Dispatch. KesiVENCE—For sale; 6 rooms, with attic, bath, cellar, electricity; cheap. 1120 Rut- ger st. — 5 - 2ESIDENCE—For sale, elgit-room uee ghee a Tower Grove Heights. convenient schools. churches and car lines; garage: a bargain. Owner, (c99) ded eight 3857 Wyo- te’ rent $43; $2600; time 2815 Connecticut st. RNESIDENCE—For sale. brick. 7 fooms and bath. furnace heat, gas and electric, lot 66x “35: all improvements made, little cash need- ed: this is a bargain; call Grand 1121, SHENANDOAH, 3952—9-room brick house; furnace; hot and cold water; tile bath; low rental; inducements; ke 8 at office of Reasor Brown Realty Co., 50/2 Easton; both hones. RESIDENCE—For sale; $3200 will chase this 7-room corner resid electric lights, furnace, all conveniences; convenient to school, car lines, churches. 8200 St. Vincent. Sch ; “(e) SHAW, 4146—6-room bric ouse; furnace Ay tile bath; hot and cold water; newly ainted; low rental inducements; keys at easor Brown Realty Co., 5972 Easton av. Both phones, SSIDENCE—For sale; has 7 rooms, Potoay leat: modern; lot 773x190; located at 2530 Clifton av.; small payment down, bal- ance like rent. Call or write owner at above address. HOUSE—For sale. a dandy little home near Tower Grove Park; Mr gotten 4 brick, a rooms, bath, large garage, wor - wW make low price for quick sale. Bee PIL Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale; new hall, tile bath, tile porch, gas, electric, hot- water heat: lot 30x139; everythi modern’* Shaw's Lafayette addition, rand, Fourth, Park cars. See owner, 3826 McRee av. +9) 3847 FLORA BOULEVARD An elegant, modern 1l-room rma, outs not be duplicated today for less than é : $15,000: this is a fine home, on a our price, highly restricted boulevard, at the right price. ORE CAVE & CO., 100 N, ith at, _ ese — RARE BARGAIN FOR QUICK CASH SALE use; all con- ting neighbor- pur- recep- 7-room; reception Ten-room brick veniences: beat n city. " Fifty-foot front; leaves ground for building additional flats, and yield immense returns. 2845 Lemp Av. Cherekee Cara, ROBT. J. KRAEHE, $1%, 722 Chestnut. Olive 1969. Central 4962. ence; Better : MATHEWS REAL ESTATE CO., Second floor, 615 Chestnut_«t. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 4028 WYOMING ST. New 6-room brick residence: has tile bath, hardwood floors, steain heat, tile roof, bronze wire screens, shades and fixtures; lot 830x125; see this neat, attractive home today: terms, 0 cash. balance $20 month and interest: open. LEISNER R. AND B, CO., 1344 Pierce Bldg. For Sale 3515 Shenandoah av., near Grand; lot 650x150 to alley; 7-room_ resi- dence: $5000. ROSEN BAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., 2407 N. Broadway. pered, repaired and painted inside and out: new granitoid cellar: furnace;:.nice rear lawn: niay arrange monthly payments. 4622 Ver- non av. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co., 815 Chestnut st. 6042 Berlin Av. Special Inducement to Responsible Tenant Ideal apartments. Seven rooms and evéry modern equipment. Hot-water heat. Inspection in- vited; rentals upon request. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agt., Sth & Locust Sts. MUST BE SOLD 4344 West Pine bl.; 3-story brick; roof, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, com- bination fixtures; lot 40x213; payment. Price very low. Call or phone. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut st, 7 ROOMS, LOT 49x122 Not far from Union Station. 2022 Hickory St. Has speculative value on basis of present rentals. Would make a good home for a thrifty family. It’s worth seeing at the price. , $2250 MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agent. Sth and Locust Sts. WEST HOUSE—For sale, modern, 12 rooms, hot- water heat. 5149 Westminster pl. HOUSE—For sale; 5149 Westminster; ern, 12-room house, hot-water heat; duced price; Forest 4632. KbsSILDENCE—For saie; new; 8 rooms, sleep- ing porch; $7600. 401 Laurel, Cabany 6269 W. (c68) HOUSE—For sale, $500 cash buys 6 rooms, 2-story brick; big © bargain. Call 4115 Evans. me HOUSE—For sale or exchange; 7262 Lindell av., Forsythe pl.; 7 rooms; new. See owner, RESIDENCE—For sale, 3064 Wells; residence; hot-water heat; $330v. JOS. F. DICKMAN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut, RESIDENCHK—$150 cash tor $1200 equity in 10-room residence, central west; sacrifice. Box D-w, Post-Dispatch. HUUSE—For sale; 4244 Cook; 8 rooms; bath; furnace; stable; all improvements; lot 365x140; will sacrifice; see owner, 4061 McPherson, sss see cea gitt—For sale; 7140 Kingsbury bl.; 40x175; strictly modern, new; 7 large rooms, two screened porches; hot-water heat; newiy decorated; bargain. RESIDENCE—fFor sale, strictly modern; St. Mark's Parish; extremely large lot; will make awful sacrifice for immediate sale. Box C-42, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE—For sale, nice modern 6room home with large lot and garage in west end; conveniently located or wili exchange for flat. Forest 0504, _ (c) swolWRNCE—For sale; 6211 Cabanne; §- room brick, with 2-room concrete gar- age; quick deal account moving out in county in few. days. , RESIDENCE—For sale, heat; sleeping porch; lot 100x215; price reasonable. place. RESIDENCE—For’ sale; 10-room modern brick; ideal home; conveniently located; well built and has been kept in good repair. For a real bargain _see_lsé4 Clara av. _ RESIDENCE—tlor sale, 8 rooms, modern, brick; fine wide nade West End street; must sell; giving it away at $300; terms. Box C-114, Post-Dispatch, KESIDENCE—WiIII sell or exchange my Page bl. residence, 4200 block, with all modern improyements; for 4 or 5 room flat or bun- valow., Bcx M-155, Post-Dispatch. KbSIDENCE—For sale, 60xx Kingsbury, hot- water heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, very fine; sacrifice or traije for income. box C-24, Post-Dispatch, HOUSE—For Louis; 7-room ovrick, siute roof, all conven- jences, fruit trees, grape arbor, garden 5vUx 150, central west; cash $1¢ 2 years to run. Box D-1liz, Post-Dispatch, REIDENCE—For sale or exchange, 5200 block Maple; 7 rooms, tiled bath, hard- wood floors; combination fixtures; every- thing first-class; wart small farm near St. Louis. box C-o6, Post-Dispatch, HOUSE—For sale, fine 7-room, in Richmond Hivignts; terms $000. or more cash and oud terms on balance. g' H. MORTON & CU., 917 Title isuiiding. , elianecmoniidl KESiLDENCE—For sale, fine, 1t-room, Wash- ington bi,; equity SsioUv; will, take clear vacant and pay cash differencé or high- ‘grade automobiie and cash. Box F-dt, Post- Vispatca. HOUSE—For sale; due to death in family will sacrifice my home, 51xx Kensington, near Clark school; will take $4700 and make terms. Everything in fine condition. box D-2j1, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE—Owner leaving city; must sacrifice beautiful West End residence, 8 rooms, 2 baths, brick and slate; brick garage; terms to suit. M. Bradford, 1004 Olive st. ion HOMESEEKERS, see this! Best bargain in strictly modern, new, hizh-class, v-room Colonial residence. 7134 Berlin av.: owner on premises Sunday and afternoons: terms. Main 1045, Central 8194. or call at 1217 Ful- lerton Bidg. RESIDENCE—For sale, on top Rose Hill; modern brick, ¥ roums and reception hal; lot 260 feet; southern exposure; second highest puint in_ city: every modern con- venience. Page. Olive, Hodiamont cara, See owner. O857 Julian av. Meili, Cabany pees co) ABERDEEN PL, 7 (Hillcrest)—Beautiful co- lonial 8-room home, which cost $12,500: 8 years old; must be sold at once; this is post- tively a big bargain, but quick action neces- sary; $8500 will buy on terms. Phone [cr salesman with auto. west of Forest Park's 1381 acres, on top of the hill. Today. Cabany 6333. FLETCHER R. HARRIS REAI-TY CoO., N. wW. cor, 4th and Olive sts. DON’T OVERLOOK 4247 COOK, mod- 1e- 6-room ¥-room; hot-water large brick garage; s0U5 Cabanne sale; biggest bargain in St. Guranty home: your oOwi price; any reasonable offer considered: owner on_ premises. For Sale at a Great Sacrifice $208 Delmar bl.. 7-room house: gas ana electric fixtures; furnace heat. Owner a non- resident, wiil be there today and show you through. 1370 TEMPLE PLACE A dandy little home of 8 rooms, bath, fur- nace heat; hardwood floors on first floor. combination fixtures, tot 25x150, large frame stable; owner is a nonresident and will sel! below the market value. Get card to inspect BUTTS REALTY CO., Wainwright Bldg. _ 1311 CLARA AVENUE This fine home of S rooms, tile bath, fur- nace heat, garage for two cars: lot Joxi2s. in a nice, quiet neighborhood; this house can at # rticulare and card to inepect from be bargain price if taken quick. C BUTTS REALTY ©O., Wainwright Bidg. QUO, d. of t. $2750; \ It is In the city, just- Large rooms, large bath, large lot: excellent NEAR SOLDAN HIGH SCHOOL Dwelling, 9 rooms; detached; corner; rear lawn; could have vegetable garden; in good order; can arrange terms; immediate pos- session: 5: “fen e v. JOHN MAGUIRE RBAL ESTATE Co., 815 Chestnut st. Price $4175, Maryiand Av. Bargain BEST BUY IN CATHEDRAL PARISH. The owner has cut his price from $5500 to $4175 on 4228 Maryland; 8 lovely rooms, bath, furnace, hardwood floors, large porch, garage. Go today: house open, EUGENE J. ALTHEINER, 817 Chestnut. AT A BARGAIN. This is a beautiful 9-room residence, with | hardwood floors, tiled bath, furnace, etc. See it at 5051 Kensington av. and then make us an offer. Any price will be considered. PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY 211 Wainwright f NEW WATERMAN AV. HOME WITH LARGE LOT 6133 Waterman av.; brand-new two-story, slate-roof dwelling of 8 rooms, sleeping porc solarium, hot water heat, etc.; hardw floors throughout; large living room; lot 65x 130: open today after 2:30. For terms and rice see . JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 103 N, 9th st. ae NEW HOMES JUST 5 PLA 6640 WATERMAN, 9 ROOMS, 3 BATHS. 6645 WATERKMAN, 9 ROOMS, 3 BATHS. 6686 KINGSBURY, 8 ROOMS AND BATH. Thev are the last word in modern con- struction, embodying all the very latest conveniences essential to the ideal home. The rooms are all light, airy and com- modious: many spacious closets, plate-glass windows, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, etc. The Hving room is splendid, being very large and opening into a palm room and many other features whic you will have to inspect to oy heey Open toe ay. THE PRICE ON E ABOVE HOUSES WILL B DVANC pal a AY CO., Bldg. RMS See ORT AoE LAN BLE. J T 4 2 BUSH-BURNS, 1105 CHESTNUT. ~ House Bargains ' 4809 PINE. 4350 MORGAN, 3$8xx PINE. Owners are going to let go fast and cheap. t's have your offer. Cash payment required. , EDW D J. BAKEWELL / 118 N. 7th St. Olive 5588. / en ee te A —_~ (ee ee ee ee PRICE $8500; CUT TO $6950 You will be astonished when you Inspect this lovely colonial residence at Clem- ens. Read what am offering: Hardwood floors, oak finish, hot-water heat. 2 baths, lovely fixtures, shades, screens, garage and a lot of 60x160; street and alley made; you will buy if you investigate; convenient to schools, car lines and churches. Owner will show through; cost owner $11,000 6 years ago. EUGENE J, ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. FOR SALE 4561 McPherson Av, splendid 9-room residence, in good condition. Price Cut to $5508 This is a snap. Cornet & Zeibig 719 Chestnut > Business Interests< Call me to Seattle, Wash. and IT am going to sacrifice my home. The only property I have here. Come out today and look at 6012 Washington Boul. Con- tains large living room, recep- tion hall, dining room,. kitchen and pantry first floor. On sec- ond floor three bedrooms, bath-~- room (tile floor), fine large porch in front and rear of house; combination fixtures; all of first floor hardwood floors; nice-size lot. This house built for a home, and I am only ask- ing $6500 for it. a NORTH HOUSE-—For sale, 6-roum brick; cheap. Fo AVS. ( eat 4308 week RESIDENCE—Beautiful, facing O'Fallo bargain for quick sale. Box F-10i. Park; Post-Dispatch, HOU SE—For sale, modern T-room: conven- jent Summer High School, 4281 St Ferdi- acento, E8-—For scale: 5628 and 5630 Gar- = 5-room brick houses. lot 25x —-Ami tot for sale; and: Madison sts.: h ha rgain. CDaa, Kiki DENCE—Por gle 1 bBleck from O'F cheap; see owner. 4501 n. @ cor, mh | | ‘Give the children their big chance. House them where the nat- Ye. A. R. Schollmeyer R. E. Co. TOD SKINKERROAD&GLAYTONROAD | I-POINTE at twice $40 would be cheap for the man who seeks an ideal site for his home. It is — high and above the taints from which other locali- : ties suffer—the stuffiness of the city and the ever- present dampness. ural drainage keeps the cellar free from the danger of ing ground water; let them run where the air is clean and at give them the advantage of the immediate proximity of Forest Park; let them go to school and church within sight of your home. : Two 40-Minute Car Lines to Downtown The Market street line passes Hi-Pointe, and within six months the Hamilton avenue extension will go directly through the property, enabling you to get to business quickly and comfort- ably, as you can always get a seat. Hi-Pointe is offered the public at $40 the front foot for lots of 40 or more feet in width by an average depth of 150 feet. | : This price includes made and curbed streets, granitoid side- F walks with fine shade trees, water, gas, electricity, sewers, and _ } the entire tract laid out symmetrically and beautifully. _ . These many and exceptional considerations make an imme- diate market for Hi-Pointe and give it pre-eminence as an op- portunity for profitable investment. The price of $40 is so low as to be almost sensational, but to the man or woman of clear vision it spells ground-floor! And ground-floor without risk. Look up the values in the surrounding subdivisions and you will agree with us that here is the evident time for you to act, and to act promptly. A Sure Return to Investors Anyone who has any appreciation of real estate values should , romptly grasp the extraordinary opportunity Hi-Pointe of- ers for buying and selling again. Here is property with many unusual advantages, priced so low that, upon completion of the contracted improvements, will automatically advance in value. The first house or bungalow built will cause another advance. These advances are on the way, just-as sure as two and two make four. | This is a splendid chance for men and women who have heard | of the money to be made in real estate, properly ati but who. have never so invested their money, to buy fo sell again a piece of property under circumstances of location, improve- ments and price, probably never to occur again. To the pro- fessional investor it is a snap. Come out Sunday and see wonderful Hi-Pointe for yourself, exactly as we have represented it. | THE HIGHEST POINT IN ST. LOUIS |i Take Market Street cars direct, or the Olive University line to Skinker Road, where automobiles will carry you to the } property. : Broadway Savings Trust Co. BROADWAY AND LUCAS ao David P; Leahy 721 Chestnut Street 806 Chestnut Street AGENTS a _

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[earn ae nner SES SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. a ee ma ware i he ha gllf ji Ay gee | This is literally true, as we are selling lots in LYNNA PARK _at prices so low that the early buyers are bound to make handsome profits—real money. Investigation will easily ‘prove this, when you realize the fact that you can buy lots fronting 30 feet on fine wide streets as low as $300 one block from KING’S HIGHWAY and GRAVOIS. Cherokee car 4} line (direct to the heart of the Cit¥) one and two blocks. “| Fine Public and Parochial schools, stores and shops in imme- diate neighborhood. These low prices include 4 ft. Granitoid _Walks, Sewers, Water and Gas. An investment opportunity without parallel and as a desirable home place for the build- ing of Bungalows or Cottages LYNNA PARK cannot be ex- celled. Come out today and be one of the many fortunate purchasers of these money-making lots. Either cash or on monthly payments. Our salesmen on the grounds will explain our plan. Lots front on Kaiser and Wiesehan St., Schollmeyer and Loughborough Aves. Just one block west of King’s highway at Gravois. F.C. GORHAM 410 Wainwright Bidg. Olive 87 M.S. FUQUA 118 N. 7th St. Olive 5555 | owner, Come out today and see real Bungalows. Rooms all on one floor, absolutely modern, deep lots, all brick buildings, first-class construction. Queens av. at Florissant av. Unio: {FLATS, AP APARTM ENTS, FOR SALE SOUTH Sy 8 FLA TS_For sale; new a e and 5 room flats with Dutch dining room: tile bath; marble sink; showers; furnace; screens and garage. 8644 Bamberger. (c) F = sg e, 4038 and 4040 Arsenal : go rt. large rooms and aleove. water heck, separate furnace, . shades and acreens; always .re f annu owner : Arsenal OWNER MUST GO California: will sell this splendid flat at a : 4 Botanical av., a fine 4 and 5 furnace: ict 834x125; YL and - pm $630 or price and card JULIUS “HALLER REALTY CoO., 810 Chestnut at. /_/ 3586-8 Pestaiozzi St.\\, 5 and 8 rooms; all es on a show you ie a ‘ te CoO., 823 Chestnut et, BERT T. TERRY 4 Sie se Estate ust to 8585, Ventas et., a ieee fiat, red and 6 furnaces, tied bathe, hardw fin- th: fot 80x127. F articulers see JULIUS HALL “ER REL «9 Lai: & Chestnut. & 5 “MUST SELL OR EXCHANGE 40xx Russell av.; 4-family 5 and 6 roous flat: bath, furnace heat; price unusually will woporta! for ror at pesinene ; “this ‘i r furthe al c RS Al LTY Go., 612 Wain- Seth RDE oe “356: Central’ 80. ND and ARSENAL FLATS ave an excellent double flat on Hart- immediately west of Grand av., at ‘ also one on - aapaeeeete street, for ick ] 5S. F DICK MAN CO., 625 Chestnut. toda OS. F. DICKMANN R. ip. ~ Main 4113 Central 892. 3504 VISTA AV. room flat, bath *axture laundry} shades, poreons. electric xtures, steam heat. Lot 9x140. improvements made. eee” — $648 , annum. This house can be bought at a great .bargain as owner has ether business. fee, rama for card of admission at 1546 YOU CAN'T AFFORD To miss out on this bargain; 8646 e flat of 4 and ry rooms, tion; lot 125 feet; all improv ice set to $3800 for quick Bs et, EMT BRINKOP: R. __Both phones. Yoo y at. Shaw Addition Flats New flat; extra well bullt; tile patho pony pores: all hardwood floors; combination ploeenne oronee and sun pariors: double rage; 050 per annum, (eo ren gain. 058 De Tonty st. What Your DollarWill Do Buy 8 and 4 room single brick flat, bath, furnace, street and alley made; lot 60x125; price $3500; rents for $81 per month. Proper- ty must be sold to settle estate. 4331 and 48 on av. See this coma For fur- ther information see Mr. Deter ing. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3818 Meramec st. Both phones. 1546-48 §8. Theresa. Av. Double 8 large rooms, bath, hot and cold water, shades, screens, combination axtures, cemented laundry, stone ailis, lots Street and alley made. Lot 888 per annum. This heb: at a bargain as usiness. Small cash See owner ne 1646. payment will handle. double brick large large 3868-70 Juniata st., modern building, arranged for 4 famHies of 4 rooms and bathroom on ist floor, rooms and bathroom on ‘2d oor furnaces, fine electric fixtures, granit dry and cellar; lot 5650x125: street iit | ¢ are made; rents $1050 per year. Owner wi se)}l at a reasonable Bd rice. Cc. R. MILTENBBRGER, 14 N. 8th st. 3 aad 4 Room Flat, $4500 Take Cherokee car south to Taft av., and then inspect this autiful . and 4 room fla at 4422 Taft av.: has bath, she gy * heat an electricity; nice perch in “ lot #0x180; property must be sold, ry "hea our best or Bellefontaine cars. BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., Agent:. Broadway and Lucas Av. VACANT GROUND —WASHINGTON NEAR SKINKER : 176 feet ground on north line of Washington Wl sell in Tots to suit, or will build homeniees Tyee-y Ba dhicong — If you are in the market you will do well to see : ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE REAL ESTATE CO., Agent, NORTH BROADWAY. ON mn taped FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS __ FLAT—For | sale, 5 and 6 rooms, on }- low av.: hag fu urnace, pate. “2 Bos Gooater- solid, ae for ldl der; it ought to $4080, o ee this investm ep h than the make. very cost wi ithout I wil very fms and he ut no trade. a L- FLATS FOR SALE 2611-18 Howard st.. 1 4 rooms each, in first-class condition: "a asuae | ¥ payments; want an offer: lot BGxido: no ___ RESIDENCES ‘FOR: SALE lll ill ill a —_—- 7 rooms; Bist aR, sale: .¥ at 5 Be: t- 8 Bale; atest Tee ; ry Salles from city. Inguire 261 Tail finorovenienta nadie: orice OUSE—For aale: Lacky as eeren. rebar) ed ‘tor yp amilies : ; nents el a - sg ' , or i 2b. 259, {-Dispa atch, past “or 154—-8-room rest ence, ha ee ee a 265x150; bee it t commission one n Two flats, 4 an ‘ ete Red Bd ath a Sener ast ne a x aars j S erae ani rent- genes oats Zroome, ssiate, root, fur | made ‘brick sirest, want ear nite ane -water c 3 Y owers: want a nt a cottage. Box H-i8, P.-D. perments: te: half block ‘fr from Bellefontaine Tine, fae 908 St. Lous; : rooms, mer S504 Wren av ge - hay gas and sewer; : ae house. ay es dwood ay, or CENTRAL FLAT—For aeie. 2708 Locust st.: ox H-230, Post-Dispat DITMAN & Temes eA ’ modern 2-story brick house with a 25 Market at., near Grand av.; sin- ; all improveinents. room. hot and cold water, i: erick fiat: Behe f me $808 per annum; always ot 25x134 te N 8, BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut at. SOUTH T—For bale, South Side, es > McRee av. -room fat. bath: $900; B argain price. DAHLIA. 603-—5- aay Single, 8-room dou- ble, 4- Aveme m single flats, Clede 182. J. (ce) eee eee FPLAT—For sa sale, 4 and 5 rooms: 8588 $ Caroline > wher lives upstairs: no a P T--For sale: $1250 equity Ww a big bargain. Rox C- io6. Post- pat. ren JOHN og for further lSiibusitins see Mr. Deter- I TOMBRIDGE: AGENCY, 8818 Merameo st. Both phon "3 and 4 Room Flat, $4600 Take Bellefortaine car south fs 4600 Vir- @inta avy. and walk east on tore st. to Inspect thi# nice new room has bat furnace, slectricity, brick street; owner. amxio : sell. For further in- formation see Mr. TOMBRIDGR AGENCY. *3318 Meramec st. Both phones, 5 and 6 Room Flat, $5500) . * gen is what it cost to ee without the 0 be sold; be sure an st.. near prand an inspect this beautiful and ig * - tile po, furnace, ele ectric Pare front; lot 82x155; brick street; per month. Handy for cars, churches. Fine ne pore ood For rther informaiton see Mr. ering. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 8318 Merameo st. Both phones, WEST room, West End; m : Box F-78, Post-Dis iepatch. + Shawmut ) t “LAT—5 and 6 " sacrifice $4100. FLAT—For sale: 5 and 6 rooms: FLAT—For as: 5 and sacrifice $410 Box eit, P Diana i'LAT—For sale; 4-5 rooms; steam heat, ao dry; bargain. 4143 Evans ay.; must be 002) FLAT—For sale, 14xx Belt: 5 and 6 rooms. modern; rent “4600: quick sale, $4200. Box 89, Post- Dispatch. SPARTHEST For sale; six-family; 4 rooms, sun room; $14,500; want smaller ssoparty as part pay, Box L- 67. Post-Dispatch FLAT—For sale, near Kings h Pye Wells, 8 and 4 rooms, baths, electric light; sacrifice jae Bs sappe sald, $3200, __Box_C-8, Post-Dispatch. APARTMENT—For sale. fine Weet End loge. tion, 6 rooms, strictly modern; sacrifice cash or trade for other property. Box O-11, Post-Dispatch, FLAT—For sale; as I am a woman and must leave town, desire offer on my 4 and § room flat; strictly modern, For further in- formation call orest 7895. FLAT—For sale, 4524 Scott av.; p- “story brick flat of 4 rooms and bath each 9700. ur- naces; nice lot; good renter; only ee WM. T. KEI 1 Chouteau. bay Fee eee rock-fron , aes vers mee He ern; nts don’t answer. Phone Soanane 1b, a FLAT, eT. angel bathe. 3 fur. 7 os T—For sale; room s down roo naces electric Wy ae eacritice. $3 est flat in city: quick sale wanted, need monev. Box C-5, Po Beeb ispateh Fiat—S0S9 Wells—$3200 | DOUBLE FLA Three and four rooms, bath, elec = nace, sacrifice, terms. Apply 1485 Phone Delmar 44382X. FLA or sal h ‘8 Tor are. cheap, fin , 8 as 2725 FLAT- —~Wha witty you offer fee 81009 cau good rente in South Si Ris; mi ed nie. remGence. Box ©-52, Bide Dispatch, neg porch, “j AT rs Fo . i 4 a ~——For sale; modern; 8 and $ room nace, SIN AL gondition ion; s lot with fine bric stabie;. rent. bea? year: lea in excellent condition $3 FLAT—For sale, 2 ane 4 rooms, pth fur- pleo 8- soaen taad ae 3618 a *- rel Giles; aoer For A T wer @ water heat. copper tees et 8. r09 : pede vg : BABA Mele ana Ey hot wa-/F AT For ornate, 308T C ” het 125° aplend! tion: t ey it i nt end location: bar FLAT—For saie: at t big ba bargain; rents for ~ , nag owner on first goer. ee} forcagh or time or saie, 2-family brick. | O'FALLON PARK RESIDENCE bath ach floor: . oeformantord 2 Holly avenue, sieht "Terme to Lato or ta and 6 room modern: Be 9U8 «EP RIS, WAL TT 0° ate: Hehe cv . 1 Hogan | FLA For sale: singte and ¢ double f flats: End: in ment. T—For> sale; le rooms, bath, h “ 7 ahd: cold ae ° SAL 4 Halliday. Box )p- 274. exas; 2-story, 8 ; easy payments, ae —¥For - a egress rick Tage and r oor So 3 sh ichergsher ow you same, AT—¥F¥or sale: nice 8-83 room, all - rovements made; on wi ye oe bath: Ring | Bway, at a bargai Bee J. n athiene av.: 6 rooma, bath, fee ifornia av.: 5x jown: well Sell ms, Ad» ae . rooms and rd. EB, tat new 4-room flats, batis. 4 iron ‘ bookcases. ; 00. Folsom y MH . An cond’ h Bromery: Sox C NEW SINGLE FLAT 4787 Cupples pl.; 2-story brick cingte BR... of B and : rooms, baths, furnaces, fixtures, renting for $420 per year; Yor pat sale, $4 ORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chéstnut. A RARE BARGEIN ie low price. Millan av. SEE IT TODAY 6173 BERLIN AV. The greatest bargain ever oftered + Phyg a 5 and 6 room flat; has hardwood fi sepe- rate hot-water heating plants, tiled” baths, screened-in rear porches, copper gutters, downspouts and screens; garage for two ma- chines; total rent $1110 per year. Price and j Serene 107 N. Ninth st, DYAS REALTY CO., FLAT BARGAINS— 5212 Cahanne: 6 and T rooms; $7000. f191 Cates; 5 and 6 rooms Sane 29 Kenaington; 6 and 6 reome : 87400. bois McPherson’ 5 and 6 rooms; garage: ue en McPhereon. 8-family apertmant: bar- Gin, WIN tree. | at above Rasy (OrRACE. f, CO., 100 ia Ansaal Rent, $1423. Price $7500 6082-84 Westainater etiregtve pas, best _ “Baths, reception heat; at tric al gutters, tile porch: lot 3a in ‘#. emg & BRO., 812 Chertnut st. A GOOD INVES pie Page bi.: lot 51x17: improved th Jy brick builatne, containing - Inte reception yo gg comb nation fixt one of the m aint haus in “Ww : halis, ashing: = mt ahaa BO Rights Boe Baéton ay. DOUBLE FLAT INVESTMENT inyestment. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR | TOENISKOETT ER REALTY COMPANY 5003 N. Broadway O’PALLON PARK COTTAGE Two biecks from O'Fallon Park; brick streets; 4-room frame cottage, with electric light#; have taken same in under to a will sel] cheap. Will ouit | on monthly pay-. : lot 85-ft. 6- mranitold tage: vegetable cellar: A nice home for someéone., + ia . 4819 Blair ; room brick cottage; brick = nag eS ‘nice little home. Can Be bought 5 4800 John 260 John aes 2-story poten | att 2 tes, each; front and i en- ee brick streets and ‘alier: ong trances: House in first-class condi jus newly Pointed. Will sell cheap. A bargain or 20236 EE E, Pratrie av.. two-story brick fiat, 4 ge g nace; granitoid cellar: gas and electric light. For price call at office. 1 two-story frame flat; Oore-story in "Fear: brick streets sidewalks; rents for §300 per TOENISKOETTER sails ©o., NEW FORD Cc N, FAR 5018 8. Grand ok reception hall, bat LR. a gfe and O- eation; too small for owner; go and seé him ay and met a new Bore uring car, rooms and bath: first and second rairie av.; wand d rant ranitoid bought for $2800. WITH THIS RESIDENCE all conveniences; large garage; HASSE REALTY CO i Chestnut set. LAT IN CHOUTEAU LT Fine Prairie butiding. 5 nd 5 ™m lern brick or rooms asa bat nveniences; rents ear Pine HASSE Amery. CO., 921 Chestnut st. . ones H ST. hak 14 ae IN ee wake aD. new 6-roo ls tage new rat bu butidi iF houses; high ment eee ed ° m, ments; 5359 Vernon; ®. i nines he be oe water e oaige o fine io- caHlon; lot. 66x125 alley. Parkyv aff! rivate w vsgaetahed: term er Eabany Peet or see BRADL LuY Ro 2° OO. worth $150, in the ired, balance perme. Add FLATS, APARTMENTS F FOR Tis SINGLE ‘FLAT BARGAIN ures steam- heating Slane: lot 28% ¥ — PROPERTY FOR § SALE ~ “EXTRA” BARGAINS HUNDEED | DOLLARS room bath, lot 26x14 R. CO., 1008 ‘Chestnut at. HICKORY Stare. ooms; egg lot goxi22; TRiDRED Chestnut st. | Buy 5039 Brick residence bargain; MORRIS AACH $1 200 BUYS 3406 Good brick cotta range, sho Eon in onion sale this aeteg residence; bath. furnace, See this bar fe MORRIS AACH R, CO,, 100 Chestn t st. TWO HUNDRED DOL! ~ Will Buy 2533 Slattery Brick residence, 6 rooma, ath: low 003 Chestnut at. MC ORRIS AACH R, CO $3000 WILL B 65 ‘BRADLEY “A Two-story frame resftiencé for two fami- lies: 4 rooms up and 4 rooms Dhabi lot 560x207; fine for teamster or gard MORRIS AACH R 3115 POTOMAC raat Beautiful residénce, 7 rooms, tiled bath; one of toe? pen ah homes you read about; ice to sell, on MORRIS A AACH_ ye GO. peed oa tnut st. $4000 BUYS 4574 NEWBERR RACE. Residence, 7 rooms, sERRY T hall and sleeping yy st bath, com, fixtures, fur- t MORRI So ARCH *E. x 1003 Chestnut ag: THIRTY-EIGHT RED | ALAR Will Bu T sos Page Aven wg tty resi ones, ¢fooms, re bath, furnace, combina x RIS AACH CO., 1008 - ee fm OS 4795 M Av. meautitel rasideaas, "7 rooms tiled bath, water heat; almost get ed pod Pd, cost i) build: owner wi MonRIE AACH R. CO., 1003 seeties et. Business Property 2321-23 Franklin av.; 2 : $18 res, ° ree nut st, 2 room fiat; 1751 Reston ay,) ple arse @ sto Ad ath: lot eisttt fio. ice 943 ot. lot +8 bg Mt. ‘or tesa ieture for 2620-81 Marcus av.; two stores, . two amd rent $540 a year. Price $4000 Apartments Beautiful Waterman Apartment, 5568 Waterman av.; six families; i. wi modern in every respect; for $4140 a year. Owner consider residence or vacant as art payinent. 38-40 Heach av.i avrertye three- story ap epertaient and nice T- room resid Will 1 for cash or ty vacant or dence Saul Sentai er LPT Seay anes lot 76 feet front. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCRULTE RB. &. CO., 2407 N. Broadway. R GHI OF PROGRESS 612-14 Beaumont right at ut, Tomogs terms. sete wee od ES BETTER THAN 2 PER CENT vane ake #000 "an. W1L BLAND erRnnee more Son SALE DOL LLL - ts ~ “ee ~ CENTRAL STORE So See oo ee as S aries Post Di teh. TPROPERTY—For sale; corner of oh nts “Beahtte Oi nd TH of square : vethen 50 per year. William aaa Eason aft Virw Downtown Investment Property Opportunity wl had ferret Rate | bow Town PICKUP 008 Chestnut | st. - i —_—— MT a tac EE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BI PDP LE ODP AB Lh AA PA MISCELLANEOUS. 1STORE—For sale, at bargain, good location for plumber. nter or Peg ne. 3d ,, living rooms ae abies Be magge * r e " 1OMP aa ten Br. . SON R MEALTY Co., : 5872 Deimar bl, (¢) SOUTH am Pg —" a an“ BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale, fine: 8142 aise « erokee: now oceupled by bakery: inquire | Cherokee. _ BUILDING—For sale, southwest corner Sth i and oe ate. : fine renting property; roves? ease: sell at a r JO8. F. DICKMAN R. EB. CO., 623 Chestnut, MUST BE BOLD. 4108-10 Manchester av.; stores and flats; good rental; at price for quick sale. WM, T. KEIL, 4061 Chouteau &v. NONRESIDENT SAYS SELL Business & Investment Pro Tout 4708 Virginia av., large mere eed. rear, first floor; % rooms ont ; all improvements coe par ee publish peiae Jay’ Kune, ~-3 sacrifice For oo re SON, re Chestnut st. drocars Bula Attention is building up apartm nts a chance years. et it go tappect this today and Det me ie betaling 8318 Meramec sat. Both phon WEST STORE—For sani large store and 5 rdéom modern flat above; very my location ton av.; — less than cost. Hox bi on Kas i128, 2ost-Di x A Se STORE For mary and room fiat ve; l ted in Weat Prone lot 40x100; stable; about. 2 oreciosed ; cost will take $3500; takes nt cash to handie. Box D-185, fiats; 000; will small ee someone, FACTORY BUILDING — Y. 32013-15-— 3B. at ee pune: oF eke be ene neliee pee’y, Se spaaerbatien - po ramen ey elec- pie i, Hat, : double brick alley: greed oocu- y Carlyle Dairy Co.; will remodel to at and oa * rentes. REAL ESTATE—-FOR COLORED © LOTS—For sale: 60 South Kin South Sat ae Park lots to whites, wa" colored, same term *. Box I,-1 ioe = !: (FAR FARMS, FARM LANDS re FOR RENT FARM—For rent or lease, 40 Cote Brill *hone aH RE oF WET AN A Discarigtive wide cai HAMPTON PARK * Illustrating the many advantages of the beautiful, res: stricted subdivision, showing attractive residences, for est trees, winding drives and other advantages, can be had by applying to the owners’ agents— JOHN S. CARTER & COMPANY | 216 Rialto Building. Hit duit tHE AE GA ti - ee Book ‘ i ' Hy MALE iit u“—_ HTL ita Titi A NNR ewe me FARMS FOR Aunt FARM—For rent, | 109 ed pasture jar FA —For arent, 360 sou tation; scree, gn aryery enced a ight fet Vi. ‘OTTAGS 5—For ae al cottage ‘ bi trom 1 to 8 mee 2 ittle | homes ve A “sa ores, Answ poe ao PARM—For Tes sonee, = tenced 9 plow wed; rab +. ‘wat good timber for. sale; ee fers ¢ ay’ val haut ca Bik t 1 cea te Grat totter. yt v ag ark s)- - 0 acres west side of McKnight read, south of Ladue roe: }« . oo. FARMS WANTED - ! PARM Wid. —About 10 acres; net ; om St Bader, v | rents rs cash neces ; @ bargain for Box D-184, “Post-Dispa tch, Box ; : z proportion to" population dot oe oe metropolitan newspaver on earth. 1,500,000 READERS]! 15B _ a ana See ss Sena eanene okebnataenmneiae aa

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1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST W LEFT 7 SOLD) SEE s=- THESE eS LAFAYETTE BUNGALOWS 4200 BLOCK. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE —~ IN THE ore “Want” Aas te ANT MEDIUM WORLD. MW proportion to vopulation than any other metropolitan newspaper on ares AVENUE SALESMEN ON THE R. E. CO., AGENTS 2407 N. BROADWAY bphhbhbhbihbbhbhibhbhb bh hb i i i i 4 li hh i i i i i i he! li a FARMS FOR SALE PPP LPL LE LL LA eh Lhd aad MISCELLANEOUS sale, on easy terms, long time. The Land Man, 6200 Easton av. bs adveriised” from every state; 32 pages : ee covers; 25c a year: 4 months, 10c. Magazine, 55, Traer, Io. a fine cattle, sheep, goats, $890; $18 want. Owner 629 Central Na- I 4 4 314 OPPORTUNITY NUMBER—New uth featured; completely tllustrated; send Genta for copy. The Trade Index, official $@urnal Board of Trade, New Orleans, La. 68 TROUT HATCHERY de, with never-failing springs: also of trout: % mile from rarest; and 25 from city: trout can be delivered in three hours after being taken from wa- we & splendid opportunity to make money, there is no “re etition tn the city. IENNIS, 2315 Olive at. te ARKANSAS ARE S—All “kinds, sizes, prices. Northeaat kansas, Missouri. Exchange considered. can a M— sale. 5 acres of land, within & ‘Milles of ‘Pine Bluff, Ark. $150; $5 cash and er mont no interest or eGehee & Co., * Pine Bluff, AR Mor sale, good, by owner: 100 acres: g@bout half creek bottom; about 50 acres in tivation; S-room house, barn, orchard: to railroad, school and church: $500 down, food terms on balance. Bee, emburg, Moorefield, Ark. 400 acres, suitable for 7 per cent loan of 25 per cent of the ; secured by real estate ; ®0me man with money to in- in a sure thing, inv sottente this at once. 153. Sulphur Springs, Ark is —For sale, 230 acres, “Northeabters tkhansas; 10% in cultivation, 25 deadened; eee and two tenant houses; balance also 20cre Lilinols farm, \% mile south of Walnut Hill: 4-room house and al! south ot We a nice, little farm, For prices a address C. K. Dunkerley, Walnut (WY) zr sale; §0 acres; 50 acres in cul- vation, 17 acres bottom land; 2 miles from aeevitic. en automobile road, R. F. D., ephone; one 8-rocm and one 2-room house, barns: most all fenced and cross-fenced: oak, walnut and hickory timber: two wells and thfee springs: half mile to pohect and church: 15 acres alfalfa made 609 eo last year; price $20 per acre; $700 down ee long time. Owner, Box 8&2, Berry- e 0 A YOUR FARM—Arkansas Ozarks, 300,000 acres opened; 25c brings tri-colored hcemestead, State m ap and r 60c includes map and year’s sub- i ‘te Traveler and Homesteader, the zine of Southwest. Traveler Pub- o., Harrison, Ark. an my, emt , terms les, at, ue Rock. Lawrence County, ARKS, in North Arkansas. 40 acres i” "ke cultivation, balance timber: all good, rich land; family orchard or peach- ples and plume, bearing; 3-room house, a and other outbuildings: good water: free range for stock: fine for poultr ite, vegetables. stock, grass an eral school and church 1 mile. and 8 miles Ravenden; healthy climate: price $500. if wanted: land is clear of debt and rfect abstract title and posses- ye Williford, Ra- OMB. ciatern; darnily orchard: 7 a ated road: high and healthy; } one-thi cash; balance on terms; no no negroer. Square Deal Land 'Co., , Sharp County, Ark. CALIFORNIA RNIA farms, near Sacramento for geey__te core Write for list. he ODUCTIVE FARMS UNDER IRRIGATION, NEAR TO DENVER, COLORA DOo., at pid annual install- pee ne. nt in advance for arm. The first paym fnetaliment is payable Immediate posses- had by those who or ef ulpment and defray expenses until after harvest. prosperity of neighbor farmers proves Tarming pays ares tm that vicinity. ag ey a farm. uced fare excursions on first and, third ys of each month. her information is tural phed.. free to nguirer, au LAJOS TEINER, COM- [ONER. NION PACIF Ic SYSTEM, nd B Chicago, Ill. (c99) COLORADO ct DO LAND—For sa : 3000-acre cat- ch, 80 acres pe Ba a land; bar- x 7 a8 Post-Dispatch. ? COL ORA DO—Free agricultural industrial map for those seeking farm ‘ factory or business openings: good we fine climate.t schools, : Government and private dd, for general . aot ir and hor ; Boar Immigration, 85 Cap- FLORIDA a ILLINOIS FARM—For sale: tern; 8% acres; Greenville, Ill. LAND—For sale, 115 acres Illinois land, near East St. Louis; $10 per acre. Bargain for someone. Box 1-278, Post-Dispatch. AND ot sale, S acres, on the Outskirts , Food ood we : oo 4 8-room house, cis- dhoas. M. R. Betterton, farm: a iouse; lot ° “ Loos, 4132 Sasthawen St. Louls. Mo. Victor oti R. 10 ACRE FARMS For sale: 10 acres rich, level iinet hand, convenient to St. Louls a 00d loc mar- kets; fine for pratt, Soeltry. ruck and coun- try homes; cae oe $500; terms $260 cash and . a t ee [0 Land Dealers "Mo. H MORTON & CO.., 706 Chestnut st., Room 917, St. __Louis Mo. High Grade AS | “ t $4. x. Wheat Corn bc’ j - ¢ - j A bs eeA® C4 | Alfa ifa a LAND Just think; Jand that will produce 40 bush- els of wheat, 75 bushels of corn or roves cut- tings of alfalfa to the acre can be bo t on most favorable terme for less than the value of one Si ot E. oe, Write for ‘‘facts and figures.’ GAYESKI, 805 Holland Bidg., St. Louis, TO THE REALLY WEALTHY MEN OF ST. LOUIS When the European war started, wheat was on, about 7 per bushel, corn around 5d5c. Wheat is now about $3 per bush- el, corn $1.50. There is 2100 acres of choice reclaimed land, presented by a levee of ample strength and height to resist all flood stages of the Illinols River, for saje in Fulton Coun- ty, Ill. his land is cleared with exception of possibly 100 acres, and is perfectly tiled. is divided into about a dozen farms, with fine houses and outbuildings, and has desir- able tenants. The farms are rented on share basis, with owners and tenants to receive one-half each of all ge raised. The owner of this land is getting along in years, and desires to sell out and go South permanent! A substantial firet payment will handle th 8 purchase and liberal terms will be allowed for future payments. The rent has run as high as bushels corn and 10,000 bush- els wheat in a season. The land is priced on a before-the-war basis, wit PP wigy ~ of farm products tripled. Those really inter- ested write for further tnformation. No real estate brokers, option seekers or finan nano unfit Investors will be considered. Box Post-Dispatch. ——————- — -——-— INDIANA Just think; land that will produce 40 bush- els of wheat, 75 bushels of corn ad = cut- tings of alfalfa to the acre can bought on most favorable terms for less than the value of one Bat & Se Write for “facts and figures.’ ESKI, 805 Holland Blidg., St. Louis, tie o. MICHIGAN GET LAND! It will mean a profitable business for In Michigan’s fruit and clover belt w eneral farming "aaeok, vegetables, rult, all pay: Ko, near towns, schools, $25 an acre. $25 to t monthly for 40 acres: or small- tracts. This includes. insurance. Your ets the land if you die before paying Bp fully. We employ experts to show you best farming methods. ¢o a a5 booklet free. Owner gorge W. 47, ldg., First National Hane Seren Ie __MISSISSIPPI LAND—For sale, 640 acres good land, near city of Columbus, Miss.; a bargain, $12 per acre. 217 Hotel Beers. (c99) _MISSOUR! FEO FARMS—For fale, several small, low price. easy terms. H. H. Elbri ng, Clayton, Mo. (cT} FPAH)1—For sale, near Lebanon, Mo.; cash or time. Inquire 608 Summit av., “an St. Louis, Il. 99) FARM—For sale; 40 acres; good oe Call ments; 118 miles on Frisco; no trad 6847 Old Manchester. ‘ 44, Sore tor emer enee land in Little ver drainage strict Wh Box A-8. Post-Dispatch. ee ww, wt FARM—For sale, 400 acres fine bottom | and; near Little Creve Coeur Lake; no im ve- ments; real bargain. Box F-84, ne tnapre FARM—For Sale, improved 5b-acre garden: Rock road near Normandy Postoffiies. *O: Schaefer. FARM-—For sale, 77 acres, 60 in age on; house, barn, 8O miles west aeaw: ford County. Evans, 6233 283 Northiang, he egg one a acres, ready to culti- vate; public roa RB mi $1000, 201 Houser ldg. ee 1gu5 ACRES wild = iand”on two jo El tle River ditches; no better dirt an ; $63 for all or part. Box A-12, Post- “7 FARM-—For sale, at a bargain, finest i proved farm in the State of Missouri. 5307 Waterman. FARM-—For sale, proved. Missouri 912 Holland Bidg. FARMS—Bargain for quick sale, two small, improved farms, near Beile, Mo. Box D-78, Post-Dispatch. rent, or exchange: farm: 80 acres. R ime oom For sale. Private party would part s. his citrus fruit land; will fat igation. Box D-195 P.-D. -—-Not one cent of purchase money re- o secure truck or chicken farm friving distance from Jacksonville, Fila. ; tile” soil and title guaranteed, possex- whenever ou like and pay f or land er you 7 $2, 25 years or more ff de- ore than 40 or less than 10 acres ed to one person; any bank, city official, r of commerce or commeraial en- ville our references; writé for avis Heights waar’ * FARM—For sale, 160 acres, with house, gooi water; near railroad; suitable for stock; Iron’County; $1290: terms. Box -64, P -D. F ARMS —All inc 8, Sizes, Prices of farma, ssouri, Oo €as nsas,; considered. 201 Houser BI exchange rARM—For sale; ‘dening, truck, 18 acres 1% miles west efferson Barracks. 8206 Cher FARM- —For sale or rent; it; 50 acres, BA in = tivation; price $1250; one-third session at once. Address W. P. oe isthoe, Fredericktown, Mo. UNIMPROVED LAND—Worth $200 per for $52.50, while. it laste; 4¢ 40° acres wr drainage dinriet. ae east x A-l. Post-Di “Tite ie- ae truck xton. St. Louls, Mo. . mood house. fine fine halt >. M. own, $5 eek buys m jane near town, price only $200. Box 35, acres, rich, n, well located: good W t rent: or — on Chintoa Hoit, Mount Vernon. er. wasnt ES Jand, > on account of persona) in- L will sacrifi ae nice, well-im- a of eet — ee ge Tilinots, jt town; ice down. mee. “ wo ON 23 t fine pouse. third e Guaranty Bldg, Ba Hy hy lg Be yy EE t ton, . & town o neighbo creat pote ag xy arm rauick at ie $27 rohaser gets One- ents ee on : what. ORTON a ae nC en ea)" ee rey ast it and dai 000 ; t-room ©; 120 acres with improve- ments on two ‘parts: will” an all or 40, separate, $35 per acre. A. rome. ( ertile city; D-6, Centaur P. Q., St. Louis Count ARM—For sale, 60 acres of 4- a So Tae calnes use an Post-Dispatch. Serves — share “gy pe chance: monthly, buys a rain fru land, near town: Reise 2 $200: $1 fruit, por Toe SO acres. Ps. _425-B, Cart A e, Mo. FARM For BA sale Be 80 acres, on Spoede road and Olive road; brick mpuse, barns, springa, fruit: land lies ve can eel] a a THE TRUST COMPA AKY, me ton, Mo FARM—For sale; 25 & layton 8-room house, "hina of fruit’ grapes, berries gt bok . THE TRUST COMPANY, Clayton, Mo. "ARM-—~For le, O0-acre farm. cultiyation; 0 ood mullsinas - miles from H, Baker, owner, .Mosile Mo. — FARM—For sale, acres, adjol Fhe teat ooem End with une mpiements; no trade. . - renton, Mo. se > FARM— For sale, 60 acres, a house, . ‘ may rd.; $3000; . Joe Swatier, route 3, Kimmewick FAIRM-~For 83 acres, public rand,” '% luear t : Me. as & miles north exchan - _,FARMS FOR SALE c: MISSOURI OL eh eh ~~ di. Cows er ~ a el ele — ACRES unimproved Little River ethene: better; $48.50. A-11. P.-D. 90) vin sale; Mi 85 acres with im- vements; avi en ive possession at once. e $1200; ash; 6 on alance. Box i i ks,* Post- ‘Dispatch. "AKM—For sale: 114 acres, 60 miles south of St. Louis; will sacrifice; must have $1500 cash; will carry ee for 5 or 10 years, 6 per cent interest, 8S. H. Tolly, Decatur, Ill. fon ay Ag sale, a oat i 2 ny oe 4 acres, S00 uD , Bg in wulaivation . ue Pay 8 per cent; equity, F100. e J. Butler, Enid, Ok FARM—For sale or trade acres; new house; water in house; all kind of fruit: consider small city property. G ti 4066A Botanical. FAKRM—For sale or ren near Na, Mo.: part in ont; 20 eer Tine for chicken ranch: on main county road: will sell or rent very reasonably, Box C- FARM—For sale or exchange, 40 acres, in Missouri; well located. Bargain. See own- er, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. 8. Deel, 1718 Mississi it av. pahittie River ag oe land, ri * at station. per acre if taken quic Box A-8, yb ng Dis; atch. (c09) FARM—For' sale, £0 acres, Franklin County, Mo.; 8 miles from Sullivan; 60 Cc h rice sacrifice. eA Pini vo. sale; en to, Mo.; c account of old ame, A Shenandoah. FARM—For sale es db 80 acres; 25 in cultiva- tion; more to 4-room — house; nicely located, Fey public ‘Foad miles of De ep Mo.; price $2 gy a De Soto, ra) is; 440 acres unimpro Coe, J. ER ; Chestnut. 100 acres, 70 in cultiva- 64 acres, 2 miles from ad: 50 acres in ye outbuildings. For Richard Ford, FARM—For sale, town, on g ro tion; room house, ticulars address owner,’ livan, Mo, _---— FARM—For sale, 40 acres; 4 acres young . Just bearing: apples, peaches, pears, oherries, peng good timber; $1 cash, ce very easy terms. Mrs. J. po 425: etaemidn ‘ARMS—Great bargains: $3 down. $5 month- ly buys 40 , y land; near town. South caly $200. Ad. Box BOS. "kxosisior Springs, PARM—For sale of 9 acres; 4-room frame se, frame barn, some fruit, near town; price i “si100: $3800 cash, balance 5 per cent. Eaves, De Soto, Mo. on VARM—For sale, 160; ay in rg ee on: . barn se po op mall, pgs; . for particulars write to owner. August Gruen, Steelville, Mo. FARM—For sale: 55 acres: 80 cleared, rest timber; fine family orchard; good well; 2-room house: 1 mile to good town; 75 miles St. Louis; price $1450; no trades. R. Nor- vell, Stee te aN FARM—For cres, 8t. n County, within BO iailes of St. Louis; 100 acres in cultivation, balance in good oak tim- ber; fine spring water; an ideal stock farm; res range. Box O-51 Post-Dispatch. M—For sale, in Warren County, 105 a dairy or grain: modern, sets im- rovements, 100 acres in cultivation. price 70 per acre: will consiter brick cottage as art. Owner. 1817A Oregon, FARMe— Fo; sale; opportunity knocks; help supply the world food demand; place your gon on a farm; only high-class farms sold; any size farm you want at the right price. L. H. Busch, Eureka, Mo. FARM—For sale, 10 acres, all in cultiva- tion: new 56-room stucco’ hbuse: runnin water in house; all kinds fruit, berries. : ae ural Route No. 2. Box 4B, St. James, oO. FARM—For sale; farm in best county gate this 212-acre farm; per acre; im- proved; no trades; some terins to good man. H. E. BOOTH, Beliflower Mo. “(c) FARM—For sale or exchange; 150 acres; Piattin, Mo.; 40 bottom, 60 upland; balance timber r; 5-room house barn, family three springs, including livestock, machinery, crops; consider flat or cottages. 607 Wainwrigh FARM—For sale; 100 acres, in Montgomery County, we mear school and church, on public road nd R. D.: price $3000; ab- selutely the big est bargain in Missour{; in- vestigate immec late! ; no trades. H. E. BOOTH, Mo. = if you want a fine stock in Missouri, investi- Bellflower, FARM—For sale, or trade for stock eral eee. -k res r . outbuildines, 134, mile of town, school: acres creek bottom: price cre. Mrs. Maud Gottlob, St. Clair, Mo. wal re buys 10 acres, ~§8 acres in culti- , family orchard; 3-roorm house, barn, ch ousé, 2 acres in timber, cis- tern, Fr pene road, mile to Montier; $25 down, monthly. rite Kinder, Montiler, Mo, . F gale, of 80 acres; 50 in culti- Mace ones timber; all fenced; 5-room log log barn, cistern and spring water; in- eluding team mules cows, 60 chickens, crop; all farming ae By 3% miles from De Soto, Mo., price $2500. FARM—For sale. a ¢ located, on main county road, town, and near a good school; barn, orchard. etc.; $30 per acre: cas h. long time on balance to suit. Stoops, Sullivan, Mo. aa —> 20 acres, St. Louis County, ver to competent farmer who —For ood 8U-acre farm, well 8 miles from 4-room house, one-half ee Box M-227, FARM—For sale, 180 acres; “half mile from Dixon, Mo.; small house; fenced; half in cultivation; 960 bearing fruit trees; some fine valley land; just the farm for grain and stock raising; pair $3200; will make terms; write owner” Box L-3, Bost- Dispatch. FARM—For sale, smal] Missouri farm; §10 cash and $5 monthly; no interest or taxes; highly productive land; close to 3 big mar- kets. Write for photographs and full informa- tion. Munger, A-108, N. Y. Life Bldg., Kan- sas City. 0. (c8) FARM—For sale, %O acres; 35 acres in cul- vation, balance good timber pasture: fine ings, 4-rcom house, good fences, barn and bulidings; school close by; 28 miles west $t. Louls, near Eureka St, ation; a bargain. ARTHUR MITLELBERG, 824 Int’ 1 Life Bids. FARM—For sale; fine home; 5 acres, 7 rooms good outbuildings; two cisterns; all kinds of fruit and berries: $50 down; $10 month ; 1350; also two rooms, one aere, 2225; $5 cash 5 month; all in edge of Sullivan. ‘Dr. Elli- gon, Sullivan, o FARM— For sale, 140-acre Ozark farm, in County, near Newburg; partly cul- bottom, balance timber; some im- provements; fine water; excellent for stock or diversified farming; bargain; —_ or easy terms. Winterton, 6286 Reber : pl. FARM—For saie, 18 acres, adjoining good county seat town in Missouri; all fenced wire fencing; orchard, grapes, berries: 5-roorm frame house, smokehouse, chicken house and barn, 2 cisterns, pond; phone ‘service; high school, womecer «1 business college; $1350. P sree ILL, 812 Chestnut st. FARM—For sale; 196 acres; 90 in cultivation, balance timber and pasture; 200 fruit trees; E them house; good water; church and school; mile; Me miles from town; bargain; no city tra rite owner, C. W. Seidel, War- renton, Mo. R. R. 5. (c) FARM—For sale, 20 acres; 16 in cultivation, 3-room frame house; cellar: cistern and + age water; lots of fruit: nicely located, on lie road; 2% miles from De Noto, o., population; 86 miles south of St. Louis; price $1500 FARM—For sale, nice house, nicely real barzain: a real nice Doniphan. on, public road. R. D.. pean ed and church; $2250, $1000 loan can be gertied . See this before you buy a home. Owens, Doniphan, Mo. FARM—For sale; a bargain for you; Al well improved 5-acre poultry, dairy and fruck farm; now paying $10 to $15 day; 2 blocks north of St. b»G Station = corner Emi- nence bl. and North av.; fare west of St. Louis; St. Charles car. riand, Mo., Route 28, Box FARM—For sgle, good 40-acre farm; 18 jn cultivation; 2 acres orchard, balance tim- ber; all tillable land and fenced with ne & wire fence; ig Be brook, 3-room house, On a eR an ts 9500" Mill 2 eee on i. . Sag yee , including tools and farm falauinahh n. RTHUR MITTELBERG,. R24 nt'l Life Bldg. FARM—For sale. 240 acres. half in cultiva- tion: a real fine home: ‘well improved; 7 80 acres, §5 in cultivation: located; all tillable: home; 3 no bile re an F on public roa F. tock farm: at a real bargain, $6500, $3 foan can ried: don't pass this: write pow ae be Ow wens, Doniphan, Mo. — saie, a splendid stock and grain arm of O58 acres, 125 ners es fertile soll. _ cultivation, balance good t : and orchard; fonated = = Ge town and from railroad pees: poses wi the best buy for the money R. Stoo ullivan, ACRE 4 on war River fitch: Zo cleared, : no DEST ETS price only $60. Box A-T. aaa Dispatch (c99) For sale and trade for good tncome farms _— om 40 acres cres ; address 5. Pursiey. Roberts- in cultivation: in for $1600: talk ask aly | miles See oso acres, mi} Sets. and ong nearly ail tn 7 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1917. POULTRY WANTS AND NEWS SEE PART PAGE 3 9 FARMS FOR SALE _. MISSOURI souri. eys, PL Le Pe m land, 2% cultivation; su- gt ey acre; a of condi te tion; wa- ng bet Seseer FARM—For sale, 40 acres; % mile from sta- tion, cross-fenced ; 6-room house, smokehouse, variety fruits, berries; all stock and amploments: pasture; $22 FARM—For sale, County, on R. b., road; B- , istern, RB room house, s, im chickens, crop, etc. ; . J. HI stock water, ements, - 80 ac pasture, large barn, ore HOUs Clarkso avs., fruit trees: 8-room barn, chicken pose, rd., ouse, concrete smokehouse, hom, Bf miles from St. Louis; 25 cultiva- lance timber, fen barn, hard, including 00. LL, $12 Chestnut st. Crawtfo 80-acre farm, 6 miles good town, on county culti- all ea all Tres team, " cow, cistern, e: & HILL, 812 Chestnut st. FARM—For sale, St. Louis County me. S the richest aoa fence acre location, and best 90-acre farm with new woven wire fence and cross- entire farm sowed to bluegrass; 10- park: beautiful a county; with mapi grove: buildings of nd ~~ es — of city. ce Clayton and ‘whod's Manchester, FARM—For sale; 80 with house, in cultivation: fenced; watered wit land; all ‘acres, barn and outbuildings; slightly ge t tiie ‘road, s." good farm, Buford, “well improved, acres o bottom well and spring; possession at once; 856 miles from St. Louis, in price $2000 See it "eat fon H. 810 Chestnut st., gyn 1) cash; HEMKER R. B. Louis, St. six miles to railr this is a real bargain. Co., FARM—For sale; from Fr sheep sheds, isco town; hog hous numerous poultry Lemees: ’ apple, cherry and other fruit trees; garden 7 ots and water; sacrifice for less than $5700; small fruit; most beautiful site L-2. Post-Dispatch. 100 acres; n Ozarks; half its actual cost; small payment and terms to sult. Box quarter springs and runnin wil FARM—For sale, 22 acr ‘pie from kIren Mo., Mt. -room ho Hawg all fenced and cross cow. 1 brood use, good well, and colt, nearly year old; with pigs, all farming tools, with or without housel goes for $1200; $600 down, ba Ad. F. B. hens, er cent. uis, Mo. es Mt, sta nearly ali in ocultivation. 25 or Or call Grand 1827W. hold goods: lance time a Russell av.. in Iron County, tion on Iron 4 hen 30 laying all 6 Se FARM—For sale: 192 acres; over 40 in wheat, and best ber, white did springs; Mississippi wheat in oak, hickory, Riv er; Missourt; walnut; this land fronts one all upland, far above the fo balance tim- ur splen- mile on highest water; 50 miles south: one mile from railroad station; bile road. quick cash steamboat landing, automo- Owner in trouble, wi!) sacrifice for for $3500. Von Versen av. B. Ehrhart, mie FARM—For sale; 160-acre stock farm To: cated 6 miles from Guba, on graded road; fenced wi buildings, in, cultivation; th wire and plenty fruit, farm rail; co grapes and lays well; mfortable rries; lots of grass and running spring water for all for $12 day Ss, part Cuba pur ge : this place per acre, ee ‘ect at once if ae ge toa right party. Green a, Mo is being sacrificed if taken in the next terms on & Son, (c) FaRM—For sale. tion: nice, smooth land, ric recom houge and cellar; large barn. al of outbuildings; fine, outhouse for hired help: mile to Wright cisterns, 2 banks, 5 104 living City general Pein acres all in cultiva- h prairie soil: l kinds water and two large large orchard of all kinds: beautiful location: up-to-date town. If you are look- ir. g for ar. up-to-cate, smooth, rich farm. this is the one: quick possession, no trade: only $62 rer acre. Warren County. Mo Wm. Crews. price Wr “ight City. FARM—For sale; 40 acres, main highway; lays level; acres under plow; new frame house, side arched cellar, 8x12; 2 miles Cuba ~on can use machin- ery; wire fenced; cross fenced in 6 fields¢ 30 barn 10 acres in timber grove; 14x24; annex 12x16; 14x20; outbulldings; good water, fruit, nice neighbor- hood: m eadow, ve convenient; Ba. crops, S acres new lanted corn, 8 acres ground ready for truck, can take first can Son, Cuba, be had; boug EF t separate, oO. A. cres P all goes for $1800; some terms ossession at once; sco train out to Cuba; See J. act quick; stock Green & (c) FARM—For sale; west Cuba on main highway, 8) acres; located % mile sight town; best located, conditioned and equipped farm in this sec tion; barn; new 6-room cement basement; bungalow; large poultry houses and other improvements good; 40 acres in high state of cultivation; cross fenced with American seeded to clover and timothy last fall; lays level; fe wire; need and ground looks fine; growing garden and other crops planted; 40 acres timber, fenced hog ‘tight for stock; good water and fruit of all kinds goes all stock which is hi implements practically ne two heliters, 20) young cuitivators, miscellaneous tools; ‘| genuine sacrifice; improvements lifetime; this is you first train out to Cuba on ston at once. sow, 6 pigs, chickens; drill, buggy, r call. See harrow, all goes worth gh- To Ww; horse, male hog, 110 hens, 2 plows, disc, 4 2 sprin Frisco, 8s; with farm and farm 2 cows, wagons, or $50 thi an opportunity of the money; No trades, act quick, Posses- J. A. Green & Son, Cuba, (c) BY owne 80 acres cut-Over bottom land: Little River drainage district: $44 per acre. J30x A-6, Post-Dispatch. ichd. BUY c and 20 acres and be independent. small payment down and a little each month. Box D-197, Post-Dispatch. biNK quarter section unimproved Littie River ditched land. only $50 per acre. Post-Dispatch, Box A-4 cfO) FOR SALH—5%-acre truck farm, 1 mile west of Ferguson, on Florissant rond; All kinds of fruit; good buildings and team, crop; all im nplements. el enty cdiwar of water; ad Bender. GARDEN GROUND—1l10 acres; $10 down, $5 nionth. room 62%), Owner, Prive $525; N. Ttn, LAN D—$100; acres tim ber Montier, Sha Kinder, and, % Shannon Co., o. — D—For gg wn, on ele, 20 acres, 10 down, $5 monthly, buys 3 mile to Montier. Write me list write ak Bare, “St. James, improved, For partic right ulars =e Mo. LAN D—For sale; buys 1 limited; money back interest. Missouri acre, Address 4868A $1 down, if A Co a rice montaly of ae eiahad with ok, LAND—For sale; 10 acres, with good house; ~ ge ! finished and upstairs un- stern; hen house; basement ozen fruit trees; suitable for —- chicken and fruit farm; rooms; finished. an two mer home; to station; write will sell right. For part ¥-. Weber, Gray Summit, Mo. ¢: ORCHARD LAND—4O0 acres. sp" trees, 450 grape yes: ae srg 4 36. must sell out. Fr vines; price ing, 800 fruit ; $25 ed Mottaz, starts OZA 135 tim ber you want and where Address Cc, Cc. Wil son, 1808 POULTRYMEN—10 ac for sale; furnish 100 fruit trees, vines, plan mon in uperb punacer. res adjoinin my farm grape- tawb berry 0 down, bert Mo- * Must entral ly $3. Bank WwW ACKLS Litue | River ditened tand: 3) acres h cultiv — stable: SCENIC. BITE ac Give monthly §2; ered, Fe Pat torch its any an togeth 8-7 na | world 50 acres “5. Rex A-9. dead ened; Post-Dia $98 box res, must gel). ouse, tch, (cA) ». OM auto Own- fon to two or three y can t Whatever that it has hb erroneous gt ROM. Pe rae | FARMS FOR SALE i - 7 MISSOURI _ oe REITZ’S FARM BARGAINS 1 7 acres, 85 in cu ber; fenced all table: sD room house: neces- palanee evita $2000. * terma, wal out: | - mile to ~ 0 route and acres, MO ur timber, balance tithing Peis goa} water eed a fural route an Shomes’ ideal erms tion; farm Some: e200: watt cash. sivations U range at 6 per cent; m cu ouse and barn; 8 miles to railroad station; price 1400. acres; $100 cash, ce terms; end barn: 8 aie to station; near Meram ver; ce 80 ac x , 55 in cultivation, level, baldnce rough eet good pasture; 3-room house, barn, cellar, fruit. spring and well water; : with implements and tools, see. cash lo- cated 25 miles south; a real barga 40 f bot tom, in aattcation, bal- upland, 3-room house, base- S160" spring water, 4 miles to town; $1500; alance terms; made 102 acres, $3000, 60 miles out; acres heavy Beg no waste land; 6-room house, . good water; 7 miles to town; half cash, pay time. acres, all Burbois River apne aoe in cultivation, balance timber, no ove . Te room house, barn, outbuildings; “fruit, "Well spring and creek water: 1 miles to station: a Peorttice for cash acres, 60 ber, all level and good buildin on ate highway: —— $500 cas h, balance long cent. 1a nate teen, Se cous, % Shee eas nc vation, par m town: made roads; ideal poultry, truck and fruit farms. Timbered lands, 40 and 80 acre frente, $2.50 ‘ cash, balance ti . in below astual details; they If its a farm ‘you want, it will pay you to een me: have all sizes and very liberal terms; argain prices. ots VICTOR WM. REITZ JR 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. SUMMER XWOME—For sale, for summer home or chicken farm; three acres of round, located in Ironton, Mo.; overlooking cadia Valley; 1ll-room house, in excellent ; two cisterns; house surrounded by large trees: beautiful mountain view; 1600 feet above sea level; price $2500. For fur- ther information and terms, address x C-104, Post-Dispatch. prone bargain 2 nave ever offered by all odds the best buy in Southeast One he of which I have knowledge: author- ities agree that better land does not exist than is found in Stoddard County, Southeast Missouri, between Little iver a Castor River. in the Little River Drainage District. I own and offer an Lr regione well ‘located tract of 7000 acres, acres in cultivation, 2000 acres deadened: 18 sets of tinprovements: 2 railroad shipping points and town sites, Zeta and Topertown, on the tand; price. for prompt acceptance, $350,000; terms, 20 years. Griff Glover, 5070 Waterman av., St. communities; Write ys call for third BIG RARGAIN, For sale, 820 ac’es, on auto road, and phone; 200 acres in cultivation and blue- grass pasture fenced; 8-room house and outbuildings: nice orchard, large flowing spring; 6 miles to railroad, 35 miles from St. Louls; is offered for a short time at $11 per acre. This is an Al stock farm. See GEORGE H. HEMKER REALTY Co., 810-12 Chestnut st., Room 2 of the best sectiens of land Southeast Missouri are sections 82. township 27. range 12. Stoddard County, Ask anyone who knows perfect dirt when’ they see it. There are no improvements; none of the land ‘s cleared; none deaden I will sell either or both of these sections a $45 per acre: % cash, balance 20 fa aby if de- sired: you will buy such land quick or 7m will pay much more. Griff itevae. 5070 terman av.. St. Louis. (9M) 80 ACRES MO. LAND FOR $10 CASH Near railroad, 100 miles south: price $5 per acre, Fos. able $5 monthly W. RR. 923 ‘Chestnut st. For Sale—i0O Acres On rd., about midway between. Clay- ton an Manchester roads; can be bought at much less cw surrounding proverty: for rears ulars te 1GH H. STEWART. 1002 Chestnut st. ra Keren 3k Louis Co. --20 Acres Ot valley land: small hou pring: county road through land: y ‘mile rome sta- tion; will take income. SHANTZ E. CO., 1023 N. Ninth st Franklin County (Mo.) Farm My two boys anes the army; too old to work myself; will sell my farm, fully equip- ped. with growing. crops, chea one-third ash for farm; ™ cash for io ements and ive stock, m fe sired. Address J. G. Potte baum, LITTLE RIVER “DRAINING DISTRICT | in tracts of 80 acres : ete os for un- improved land, $80 to eae for land in culti- vation; these are the cheapest a Aas om ay lands in the world today: terms, f cash. 8 years on remainder: 6 per cent be ceeeee. Box A-15. Post-Diap» ch. (c99) Two in aa 16 miles lees city; T-room modern house; 2 large barns; great bargain; might consider oe ae land in tron eof Bnd may poor pea Pes aaa is eee es we are & _——--- — =. FARMS—For sale, 640-acre Sear aoe yao circular far rea. Boulder, Mont. 480 ACRES MONTANA LANDS ye one mile from new town on p — Ry ie ae time re ste BYRON CATES, ont. uce 40 bush- corn or ough Just think; land that will els of wheat, 76 bushels o cuttings of alfalfa to the acre can on most. favorable terms for less than value of one year’s cro Write for “facts and Rqures, E. ayeski, 806 Holland Bidg., 5S Louis, M Mo. TEXAS i hte sale or trade, 40 acres, in the Rio Grande Valley PRS care Kan- nenberg._ 1570 Lewis av., Wellston, iene 0° AN ACRE.CASH Texas schoo! lands for sale by the State at $2 per acre; 5c per acre cash and no more for 49 he ty but 8 per cent ncaa Send 6c pos for further information INVESTOR PUBLISHING Co., N, San Antonio, Tex. VIRGINIA PPPPPA PP BDA PLL OP FARM—For sale, in Virginia, of 100 acr at $400: would consider St. Louis olty. ‘os or ogy’ A property of equal value in trade. Box ost- ispatch. atch. WASHINGTON FARMING IN WASHINGTON STATE. Official bulletin free. The State Bureau of Statistics and Immigration publishes of- ficial bulletin showing © efi. Howe for all lines of farmin oe M. Howell, Secre- tary of pense, lympia, Wash.. sees c ) WISCONSIN HINES High Grade Wheat Corn Alfalfa LAND Just think; land that will produce 40 bush- els of wheat, 75 bushels of corn or seven cut- tings of alfalfa to the acre can be bought on most favorable terms for ae en the value of one Fats Bi Wri or “facts and simu es. af Py ESKI, Bos. Holland Bidg., t. Louis o. REAL ESTATE—OTHER “CITIES HO 1SE—For sale. 2, in Sparta “it or’ call W.. 5003 - aT. an? | ~~ E. A Page. 581 REAL ESTATE-COUNTRY LOTS—Fo sale. nta, “Ok.: 7) 8 rifice. Call : 3257 pny Mrs. vay on aaah tamer” ae sale, fine, in Bent Mis- rice $8000; encumbrance for clear real estate. T ower, Mo. HOU SE—For sale; 3 rooms, summer tan en; high location: cistern water: 38 miles south of St. on, ~ Mountain: small tuwn on auto sone Call 7 _Windermere pl. BUILDING—Aullville,. Mo., two brick store- rooms, located in a good railroad town, PD oe rent, $10 month on the entire eee s rooms for gale. nr ge A John Farrel oni Carpbell, Springfield, - BUNGALOW—For aie = a bargain, new 5-room Ajassin bungalow, in town of y Ram bon, Meo., 74 miles on Frisco. foothills of the Ozarks; ideal climate; for particulars — Stitis, 5232A A Minery » St. Louis, Mo., or e—= Beil For , ROUSES—For = will sell one or ‘both : FP an have you to offer? Want farm; no encumbrance. A. G. Hainline, Natrona, Il. HOUSE—For sale at public auction; home in Elsberry, Mo.; two-story; with basement and garage; woo chicken and meat houses; fruit; 5 acres of ground; dence property of the fate sell to pigment bidder Saturday, gs Waters; will 12, 1917. other = Broperty 8 as pers ob 4108 N. oth’ at. Jefferson County Farm Bargain 60 acres of very fine land, 29 miles south of St. Louis on Iron Mountain and Frisco R.’s; located on gravel road and one mile from R. R. station. Splendid 8- room house, large barn and all kinds of outhouses. All stock, implements and growing crops goes. This is a great bar- gain at $5000. Can make terms, J. Con- cannon, 212 Wainwright Bidg. GOING FAS1 River drainage district lands Southeast Missouri. are going fast: we a sold 114 tracts in 25 months up for cut- over lani. $85 up for improved: have abso- lutely ncthing to offer in trade and there fore decline to answer trade propositions. Box A-14, Post-Dispatch. (cd THE TIMP TO FARM grtoes for farm products; potatoes, vegetables, ise, nk os big market; miles t. prio $825; 0 down, monthly $6; sabe hi aver, 190 Serer ines 95 fruit trees; 400 berry plants. olan H. Cur- ran, - former ta ot TR my Commis- sioner, 7 705 Olive. - PRICE REDUCED Farm, 260 acres: he in cultivation; all un- der fence; 8-room brick house, barn and out- buildings; fine springs, well and cistern; on made rock road; 1 mile to Catholic church and school, 2% miles to railroad, 530 miles crath city is otterert at $31 per acre and a argain. articulars call or write GEORGE E H. eh REALTY Co., 810 Chestnut, Room 204, St. Louis, Mo. Southeast Missouri — _ Located in Stoddard, Se f per acre. Term ‘ver No better ode y in tie sone world. ite us for full information. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 CHESTNUT § River Front on 120 acres. Franklin County, Mo.. on Bour boise River, 2 hours from St’ Louis b el near aes: 50 acres cultivated. good timber: 3-room aad cthonlinas, orchard, fine club aed gm gg and profitable invent ment; a fear en er WES LOUIS Is TRUST tUST. CO. _ FARM FOR SALE 77 acres on Hunterford rd., about 28 miles from St. Louls, on the Mo. Pacific and Frisco R. R.; at Allentown, Mo.: splendid spring om the place: all kinds of fruits: 6- ame house; one ae ng hest terms In a bargain; only r B. H. STOLTMAN B. ECO. Chouteau ‘av. PATTONVILLE agin Little NoW! And get big fertile acres, ries, id hy room Missouri; acre. pon open se, 4 oe The most wentete 4 in all the world lies at the wend of St. ivvaie. in the Little Rivor nage District; m- proves land in the district, 0 \ oem be bought today for to $70 Ter the most perfect soils; well jocated. with some lly good soil going ‘a ow as cut-over eo 10 om $4 45 t to ce Cree gs FIN ANC PAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY to loan on rea al estate: 5 and 6 per cent. Chas G. Venz. 4221 N. ‘aoe cel $1000 TO $2000 to loan on good — security. Box H-19. Post- Dispatch ore MONEY. * LOAN—On real estate ODICK & CO,, 2515 McNair, _ GONE" ORI salaried people; no in- dorser, 810 Holland Bldg, MONEY TO LOAN-—-Second deeds of trust; gnick reply; reasonable. Box C-10. P.-D. MONEY TO LOAN—Funds to -{nyens in first deeds of trust. Box C-277, Post-Dis. MONEY na ang catasses pone and fur- niture ow confidential. 16 $2000 estate: must ox on Post-Dis. : Leeat eae oe firat deeds of age at Jn eas pocgen: . OM ong Gottileb > Realty. Co., 3362 4 ste LOANS on second a and first deeds; Wash able rates. Oli Pollock, 206 Fullerton MONEY LOANED sa: salaried people; reduced rates. Room 1881 Railway Exchange Bid. (c8) MONEY TO LOAN—First and second deed trust. Geo. Olive 5980. Dausman, 816 tive, Olive, MONEY TO LOAN—In sums = $100 to $2000 on city or county real esta B. U N? Easton. Fee 738. (c5 LOANS on real estate, improved prop- erty; current rates. JOHN MAGUIRE RBAL EST Co., gib Ch renin at MONEY—For salaried pie nm thei names; easy payments; confi tial, quick.” Fisher & Co., room 6 Commercial Bidg., 6th and Olive sts. (c8& MONEY TO LOAN—$1500 to loan ‘on fret eed of trust; agents need not re Bly; owne ys for title; no ewe vs er is Bive etails in etter. Box M-3, Post-Did oe ok’ TO LOAN—On er watches - > jeweiry at lowest rates of interest. afker . Jewelry and Loan Co.. 2138 N th &. ) MONEY TO LOAN—On improved city prop- erty. 5 6 per cent ‘ UN R. B. Co.. A. BO 7 NEY TO a Ser party $9000 to loan 6 per cent; good city progeny will atvide small amounts. Box ost-Dispatc MONEY. TO L AN-On real estate: mone, hand; no OR eS TR ODTMAN & Bogen on North on om LOANS apecialty at lowest J. H. GUNDLACH @& &%. it Fe MONEY TO LOAN—On St. Laie cit Bn real estate, any mel M. SOHN ‘McMENAMY ehh vs E. 00. estate N. Broad to a, N. Broadway, A a $10,000 | on Sour l all oF pert r rea of Pro that omeuet ie hand. Protect interests BX dealing Girest with me, on dueuments for good loans. need 0 FAUKENH AINE: “BELL AGENCY, 428-424 Comme cial Bl Oliv ANSWER mani, 0 mde Gome direct for money in p a Ly go percent: = ee pee i USED CARS POST-DISPATCH A ae ee against «a tract in St. crane ber of land e a num porcatic = -wggenrrg Grand ie an ol of title adverse to the present olders. Sth Repeheey fy = ng a a 6 replied to the invitation by stating that ttt had no interest in the question concerning the | - — roperty, as it had feet sag) a 0 e at the time of eon property from the Title Guaranty T This is an illustration of preparedness. This one owner, by its nal EL oy foreth t aces caution, is relieved from the necessity ing money to protect its title, aad is cuael that no matter what the outcome of the suit ms 5 be it will be rotected loss, in the meantime it may handle its property as though no suit was pending. A guaranty of title costs only a little more than the ordinary certificate, and it gives you the ere that the prudent: investor should - eman @ A booklet explaining the Guaranty of Title will be mailed upon application. Title Guaranty Trust Company Capital $1,000,000.00 710 CHESTNUT STREET . tidal tii Te WH TTT PER, . nat SH) oyete cet ee shit hi REAL ESTATE LOANS BUILDING LOANS MADE HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE co. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT. . re ee en ee re PHILIP H.LENZ & SON REALTY co.» MONEY TO LOAN BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY |. 211 Wainwright Bidg. _— Seventh and Chestnut Sts. LOANS } ON REAL ESTATE MONEY WANTED. Js F TRUS rn, ~~"MONEY TO LOAN FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST For eal WM. RODICK In sums to suit; forms 23 wg rates very rea- —On == sonable. ;_ anew. estat ot ms > Wid is th MONEY TOL LOAN OW SECONDS | "Es Quick answer. GUSTA S oxrgo™. yp i ¢ sa MOREY tO ee LOAN.—6 a% On city reer eaten Bye - eS delay: 3 Re cnaree us OF paperrE RUST _ *'cO., 816 Chestnut. MONEY TO ) LOAN ms; reasonable and 6 plein © sumy "BURIAN. 4016. ‘outoas. 5% Money to Loan 9” loan on city real I have ey of — to cont " you want nage r ty mo me once. GEO. J. time and. money, ene 717% Cneatnut, Money to Loan—‘See Us’ HHALLOMREOPMA Hits Favdt bby EPEC GUEUI" I FAE pi Hadth —— 4 tat d r MONE? Wwtd.—tI 8 years at 5 per worth $7000. Box O MONEY Wtd.—Loan 50 ; xive $40 commission n¢ e real te cur’ - on * gent Interent ° borrow >¢ $2500. Wm. Steck. Saad oa MONEY Wie so. 6% pe Louls County farm, wé¢ SHANTZ R. E. ee A, . ’ W td.—Farmer ‘wants ne year. : ) puri C, eaten SOX. —6 Le t- e i‘ aii | pnee WwW 4.—Si 1,000 bri on el bas or i : nD 180," Saat Take an ‘aed no M Wtd ' cottages, Manis values; Post-Diaon ONEY M Wwtd.— eM MEER TR 2 ‘ost r sate) t Cn real estate security, = 5 end. 6 per cent: charges reasonable ‘ RINKOP UR EB. emonertan 619 Chestnut ‘st. ee oney oney To loan on St. Louis i d estate at reasonable ates and prompt service. TOR. F. DI MANN “R. EB. CO., 623 Chestnut. vaiye of rt ferre Rox (oe , DD MO SEY wr T6300. s Rive mortaare on. pict BUILDING LOANS an bungaio’ JULIUS Be oe REALTY CoO., narty prefer Chestnut 8st. MONEY ’ be ERG eae sea RATION ith, ¢ per con a aN age seeae nee PBieh Bitbves » AND g B jetlarea by, _ interest collected tree ; GOOD 6 PER CENT LOAT's On 86000 $5800 souls te proper th: S285 sae $7000 . CO., T22 Chestnut st. 2000 a Forest 8203. rola MONEY FOR roar nd $17 ASON- EER R. iis at 5 to borrow r : bee -* “ae improved y~ one us te a we Pmediate answer free ag seg ae ee Sate: e are l vera to Plaee AS REALTY CO., 101 Wm. S. Drozda Realty to. 4012 CHOUTEAU AY. in sums to mh ee epT a8 to men n As . ee oo estat $300 to $10,000 2 Este loans at very lowest tes, pee a ia =. monthly; no ‘are _ - | Re gran oe aN. 7th St. Central 547, Main 4873. Pienty Money to Loan ON saa Le ation? ¥ any TED IN ~y west Hates and With Chas. F. Vogel R. E. Co. Chestnut St. fed2: MONEY 10. LOAN AN on ST. LOUIS REAL EST. NO DELAY MONEY WAITING 5-0 SECURITY OFFERED, B. H. STOLTMAN B&B. B. OO., 4003 CHOUTEAD AV. seourity "Box 224 Post- gy Ag - av. . a ~~ , vorth ales r ot t- Dt at , - “~ » ‘ ‘ ¢ «2 Eat ties Saitoh tornado pours % MORTGAGES f, FOR SALE JU ALL FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST Fen for our new list of ms from $300 to §5000-—e pe et Prete es all gtit-edged name and ad ne and without it any pDiigation, ¢ on Low ts FINANCIAL per cent nog “$s erences: if es . OF Dei CHOICE 66 . Alter tie ftock. Ark LOANS ON PERSONAL ; vate = ¥ plications — ~_eo el 2h Real Estate Loans eo This Company at all times has money to loan at current rates on St. Louis real estate improved, or to be improved with -*. we ] : ty, rg Pe © . ag a tte ten ta, inh See a | 3 3 t farm ; é ‘ fei > i} 5 >

Page 57

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Page 58

Ween iii eee. ce ated 7 e st ear | Yoong ; onl While some remained at home per- forming valuable service in furn- ishing supplies for men in the field, others sacrificed themselves in hospitals and behind the firing line, ministering to the. wounded and sick, and still others donned the regulation uniform, carried the colors, went on raids, took part in skirmishes and fought beside men in the bloodiest battles of ihe c ivil War 4, 7 $3 = . HERE never was a war of any consequence im which women of the nations involved fatied to distinguish themselves for /valorous service in the hoSpitals, homes and on the fieté of ao tion. deeds of courage and patriotism on the part of women of the North and of the South, who vied with each other in acts of personal bravery in the ranks, fighting de- side their men, and in relief work. Volumeg have been written in praise of women's sac rifices in that war, and the following tnstances of per sonal heroism and gallant service by women were Yaken at random from thé voluminous works recounting the history of the struggte to preserve the Union. HE annals of our great wat for the Union recount no greater sacrifice on the part of woman than was made by Kady Brown- ell, young wife of Robert S. Brownell, an orderly in the First Rhode Island Infan- try. When the regiment went into camp e in Maryland, early in the summer of 1861, this daughter of the regiment was resolved not to de a mere water carfier or an ornament. If setting about to master the arts and acomplishments of a soldier, she accompanied squads to the rifle range, became an expert markemah and also became efficient in bandling the Sergeant’s short sword. When the regiment moved she sought no indulgences on daccouwnt of her sex, but marehed in line beside her husband, carrying her sword and the flag. In the middie of July the Union army began its march southward from the Potomac for Richmond. Kady marched with the «cémpany and carried her flag. On the day of the general action she was separated from her busband, the carbimeers with whom she was cen- nected being deployed as ekirmishers in the strip of pine woods on the left of the line. About 1 o’elock on that eventful day the company was brought wnder fire. Kady did not carry the carbine that day, but acted as color bearer. The men, according to skirmish tac- tics, were taken ont by fours, and advanced upon the entmy.” She remained in the line, guarding the colors, and thus giving a.definite point pm which the men could rally, as the skirmish deepened into a general engage- ment. She stood, unmoved and dauritiess, under the withering heat and amid the roar of muskets. About 4 o’clock, fat away on the right, where the fighting was hardest, the Union lime was broken. and the resolute army, worn and bleeding, was pet to recut. Confusion ran through the line, from right to left, and the sharpshooters of the First Rhode Island; seeing the battle lost, made the best retreat they could in the direction of Centreville. So rapidly spread the panic that they did not rally upon their colors and retreat in order. Kady stood her ground, however, and remained inf position until the advaneing batteries of the enemy opened fire within a few hwrédred yards of where she stood and began pouring shells into the retreating mass. Just then a soldter ranning past seized her hand and cried: ‘Come, Sis; tNere’s no use to stay here and be killed.’’ They ran down a slope towards a thicket, but had hardly taken 20 steps before the soldier was killed by a cannon ball. She kept on to the woods, where she found some of the company, and before long chanced upon an ambulance, into which she jumped. But the projectiles were flying through the cover, and she left the wagon for an old gray horse by the road, which she mounted and galloped into Centreville. Told that her husband ‘had been killed, she turned about and started to dash’ back through the advancing enemy lines to re- cover his body, but was stopped by Col. Burnside, who assured her her husband was safe. | The First Rhode Island was a three months’ regiment, and its time expired Aug. 1. She returned with it to Providence and received a regular discharge, but re- enlisted with her husband in the Fifth Rhode Island Regiment, which became part of the Burnside expedi- tion which Was to attack Richmond from the south. In January Roanoke Island was taken, and the first blow struck at-rebel power. Kady was now regimental nurse, but marched with the men, on one occasion a distance of 14 miles through the mud of Neufe River bottom, and early the next morning attired herself in uniform and asked to be allowed to carry the colors at the head of a storming party. She was permitted to do this while the regiments were manetvering for po- sition, preparatery to the charge, and here, by a cour- ageous act, she performed a service which saved the lives of perhaps a score of men, who were on the point of being sacrificed by one of those blunders, common enough when so large a proportion of the officers of any force are fresh from civilian life, whose coolres# is not always equal to their courage. As the regiments were taking positions, the Fifth Rhode Island Was seen advancing from a belt of wood, from ah unexpected direction. They were mistaken for a force of rebels, and preparations were instantly made to open fire on it with both musketry and artil- lervy, Seeing the danger, Kady dashed into the open PAGE TWO The history of our own Civil War 4s replete with SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. 7 one nee A FEW INSTANCES OF PERSONAL HEROISM AT THE FRONT Leaving the Hospital Tents for the Battlefield (from a war-time space ahead and waved the colors frantically antil it became apparent that the advancing forces were friends. Goon afterward the battle commenced in earnest and she again begged leave to carry ‘the colors again&t the enemy's position. Her request was refused and she went ta._the rear to care for the wounded. Though downcast at being out of the fighting, she ministered to wounded Yankee’ and rebel alike through all the bardships of the dark days that followed. This marked the end of her military career, for her husband wag badly wound- ed and was sent to New York. She accompanied him and nursed him back to health, but he was unfit for further military service, and the remmpinder of her days were spent as a devoted wife. “Kady was affectionately known to a large part of the Union army as ‘The Heroine of Newbern,” in recog- nition of her service tn her last Yattle. The Civil War prodaced béroes from all walks of life. Women of the highest refinement and social . position left Inxurious homes and worked untiringly besides sis- ters in less favored circumstances. One of the latter, Bridget Divers, whom Sheridan’s men knew as ‘Irish Biddy,” distinguished herself with heroic service for the Union. At the beginning of the war she went out with the First Michigan. Cavalry, and through the war continmed with that organization. She knew every man in the regiment and was loved by all, her care and kindness extending to the religious wants as well as health of the men of her regiment, as she was pleased to call it. In the absence of the chaplain Bridget would go to the Christian Commission for books and papers for the men, stating that she was acting chaplain and appear- ing to take deep interest in the religious well-being of her boys. . The hardthood of ‘Irish Biddy’ probably was not surpassed by any camp follower during the war. She sometimes went ott with men on picket duty, and re- mained all night on the watch ‘for company. At times, when si¢kness or hard service had thinned the ranks of the regiment, she would take the place of a soldier and go out on a scouting or raiding expedition, doing the full duty of a soldier. At other titmes the part she acted was more fearless Kady Brownell, the ‘‘ Heroine of Newbern.”’ a engraving ). and sublime, taking then the place of an officer and acting commander rather than companion. One occa- sion of the latter class shows that ‘Irish Biddy’ pos- sessed the courage of a seasoned soldier. The brigade was in Virginia, near Dinwiddie Court- house, engaged in a series of skirmishes and actions with the enemy, the general object of which was to com- plete the investment of Richmond. One of the Cap- tains in the regiment to which she was attached had fallen. The regiment was repulsed at the end of the action, and the body of the fallen officer wae left in the liges of the enemy. Bridget was neatby and kiew that the body had been abandoned. She rode boldly in, undisturbed by the enemy, who either did not see her or left her whmotested ont of re- spect to her sex, and recovered the body of her Cap- taim, catrying it back 12 miles into her own lines be- fore she found the regiment and could give the body a Christian burial. During her ride back she came upon a small wagon train, which the poorly afmed teamsters were about to abandon to the advancing rebels. She rode among them and rallied them with “For God’s sake don’t run off and leave ths wagons before the febs are within a mile of ye.” The battle of Fair Oaks commenced with a vigorous charge of an overwhelming rebel force upon a single di- vision of McClejian’s army, which had already advaneed across the Chickahominy. As Casey's division, thus at- mend gave way, there was danger that panic micht spread and infect the troops bastening to the support. Among these was the Seventh Massachusetts, that, hav- ing advanced to within range of the rebel artillery, had just received the order, “Forward!” that would have plunged them into the heat Of the contest. They obeyed the command, but slowly, for the enemy's fire was rap- i@iy growing in intensity. Jost then ‘Irish Biddy” came along supporting her hus- band, who had a bullet in bis leg. Swinging his soldier's cap over her bead, she shouted: “Arrah! Go in, boys, and bate the bloody spalpeens, and revinge me husband, and God be wid ye!” The effect was instatitaneous and @ecisive. and the soldiers gave three cheers for ‘“Trieh Biddy.” Then the Seventh joined the Tenth Massachusetts and other troops and made a gallant and successful Charge on the enemy's center. Writing in “Woémen of the War.” Bridget Divers: “Browned by exposure, and with sensibilities some- A oh hardened by years of constant service in camp, a character like that of ‘Irish Biddy’ may fail to interest us for its feminine characteristics, but it mrust, never- theless, command our admiration for its strength, its fortitude, its datintless courage and the genwine and in- exhaustible kindness of heart which led her ever to place the good and comfort of the men above ali demands of Frank Moore says of ‘safety and all considerations of personal ease.” During all periods of the war women were found in the ranks fighting side by side with the men, their sex unsuspected” and the particular motive in each case often unknown. Some went to avoid separation from those dearer to them than ease, or life itself; others for pure love of romance or adventure, and still others for patriotic reasons or from mental hallucination that victory and deliverance would come only through sacri- fice of their lives. An instance of the latter cate is cited in the story. of a young woman from Brooklyn who was killed at the battle of Chickamauga. In the early part of 1863, when the national fortunes appeared darkest, this young woman, fresh from school and scarcely 19 years old, conceived the idea that Providence had destined her to marshal the Union's forces and inspiré them with enthusiasm for the cause. At first her parents treated this fancy as a harmless day dream, but the girl persisted, and was sent to Michi- gan in care of an aunt, to be cured of the hallucina- tion. The girl escaped from her aunt and, disguised as a boy, enlisted in a Michigan regiment dram corps. All efforts to trace her were unavailing, and after some weeks of search her parents, not knewime that she had enlisted, mourned her as dead by her own hand. The regiment to which the young woman was at- tached being ordered to reinforce Gen. Rosecrans, she went with it to Tennessee, ahd marehed under that ac- complished strategist in all the movements by which the Confederate Gen. Bragg was forced across the Cumberland Mountains and beyond the Tennessee Riv- er at the sacrifice of hardly a man in the Unton lines. Then followed ihe hard struggle for Chattanooga. Our heroine’s regiment was in Van Cleve’s divisten, and in the first sharp engagements she eacaped unburt. But ‘Continued on Page 11.) LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 6, 1917, eee on ee ist me Yt RT ee? hes fy Bae oex2 bina" Ns fe ee ” Qe Rig ge

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Dramatic End of World's ES A eee taal Rouzier Dorcieres joined French aviation corps at beginning of the war to avenge a fancied insult- from a German flyer—How he ac- complished his aim and died RANCE’S—some say the world’s—champion duelist is dead. Dead, too, in a duel that was far different than any other clash of arms in which he or any other duelist had ever participated. For a coughing, spit- ting, flashing machine gun was the weapon used and it was the gushing stream of steel- nosed leaden pellet instead of the snake-tongued tip of a shining rapier that inflicted the mortal wounds. Rouzier Dorcieres was a composite of D’Artagnan and Cyrano de Bergerac in Paris before the gre&t war flamed over Europe in August, 1914. He was the victor in more than a score of duels and in a certain number of those encounters—well, many men in France disap- pear every year. Rouzier Dorcieres was not the most skilled swords- man in Europe, though no other man of his time had occasion to place his faith and hope of life in a slender steel blade as often as he did. But what little he lacked in the science of swordsmanship he more than made up in dash and daring and strength of arm and wrist, and that was the secret of his succession of vic- tories. It was said that no man ever incurred the displeas- ure of Rouzier Dorcieres and “got away with it.” It Was common talk on the terraces in front of the cafes along the grand boulevards that the number of alter- cations in which Rouzier Dorcieres had been embroiled coincided identically with the number of duels he had fought—and won. And so he was “cock of the walk’ in the set among which he moved; a man to be respected, a man to be conciliated, a man to be honored: It. was the night of Aug. 2, 1914, the day the general mobilization order had been pasted and stuck on every wall through the lengtn and breadth of France, calling on sons of the patria to rejoin their depots, don their uniforms and sally forth to repel the Hun invader. On that night, Rouzier Dorcieres and a few of his old cronies—old because all of the younger men who had consorted with him were mustered into the army— gathered at their table in their favorite cafe. “My friends,” said Dorcieres, as calmly as though he had been announcing that he was going to Deauville for a holiday at the seaside, “I bid you farewell. Tonight I am going to volunteer as a soldier of France.”’ “But you are too old, they will not take you, they want the young men, you are beyond the age limit of those who must go,’’ replied his friends. “T shall enlist tonight,” was Dorcieres’ sole rejoinder. Then he left them. More than a year later, Rouzier Dorcieres appeared again on the boulevards. Gone was his high-crowned, flapping-brimmed, black felt hat, his twining mustache, his long imperial, his flowing tie. Instead he wore a steel helmet, his mustache was trimmed to a “Charley Chaplin toothbrush” and a horizon blue tunic buttoned up to the throat, hiding the fact as to whether he wore any cravat. And on his collar and right arm was the winged insignia of the aviation service. Those of the “old crowd’’ who were left gathered him unto themselves and carted him off to one of the cafes where before the war he had been in daily attendance. They arranged a dinner for him, and the proprietor placed them in a private salon upstairs, that they they need not be forced to curtail their festivities at 10:30 o’clock, then the closing hour. It was after dinner. Cigarettes, cigars, even pipes, among the “militaires,”’ were lighted, and the cognac and fine champagne was before each guest. Came a iull in the conversation, and all eyes turned toward Rouzier Dorcieres, silently asking the question that all had been pondering for more than a year. Slowly, as if in answer to this unput question, the airman rose to his feet. “You are wondering, my friends,’ he began, “why I, at the age of 39, voluntarily enlisted in the army at the beginning of the war, and why I chose to enter the aviation service, distinctly the place for a youth. You are wondering why I have never told you. Ecoute moi. 7 “You have always believed that I have never suf- fered an affront in my life; that he who dared impugn me or mine, or who showed disrespect enough to Rouzier Dorcieres—even to jostle him in passing his table— would have to answer for that act on the field of honor. “It is true. More than a score of times such things have happened to me. More than a score of times I have appeared at the quiet places you know of at day- break. More than a score of times I have stripped to the waist and waited for the handkerchief of the ref- eree to drop to the ground, and more than a score of times it has been the blood of my adversary which has trickled across his bare skin, a silent, loving apology for the thing he had done. “But there was one time when I was insulted, grossly, and the man who did it escaped me. “Do you remember the winter, five years ago, that I passed in Switzerland. It was there, when I was stopping in Zurich, that the thing occurred. It was after dinner. I was sipping my chartreuse, gazing at the crowd, when the man sitting next to me nudged my shoulder. Without so much as an apology for intruding on me, he be- gan: ‘So you.are Rouzier Dorcieres,’ he said. ‘I recognize you. And they say yeu have never been touched in a duel. Well, I am sorry I have never had the good fortune to meet you in one.” Then he laughed a sneering laugh. “My blood boiled. ‘But you will have the chance to meet me, tomorrow morn- ing,’ I replied, glaring at him for his in- solence. And then as I surveyed his coun- tenance I saw the answer for his piggish- ness. He was a Prussian. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DisrATCH—MAY 6, 1917, ‘ “‘No,’ he answered me, ‘I will not be able to avail myself of the pleasure of measuring swords with you, as I leave for Ger- many on the midnight train. I am attached to the imperial aviation corps and must report at Johan- ° nisthal tomorrow.’ “I looked at my- watch. It was but a few minutes after 8 o’clock. I could not let the wretched creature escape after his affront. ‘Then I will teach you your lesson tonight, there is four hours before your train leaves, and after I am through with you, you will care little about your petty business at Johan- nisthal,’ I told him. “His face darkened. I thought at the time he was a brave man, even though he was German. ‘Mon- sieur, he said, ‘I shall meet you here before 10 o'clock with my seconds and the swords. We will settle this affair before I depart. Will you await me?’ “Would I await him? My heart leaped with joy at the prospect. I bowed with pleasure as he stalked from the restaurant to make his plans. And then SSS hampion Md - SR de ~~ \ \\ . ; : ey ae —_ , r os 4 SI? ; 7, eG iF 13 Si / (f/f LZ . , 4 ’ a 7 fis Petey , “As , j ote , “os d 7 a p f 7 ho UUU EU ae Si Od anit. = Se a HET ETT fe AES UAL \) — whom did I see sitting near me but our old friend, the Comte de B., as fine a second as any man eve? had. In two words I had recounted the incident and called on him to act in my behalf. “IT waited in that restaurant with the Comte until 11 o'clock. The Prussian officer did not ‘appear. Then, uneasy, I went to the railroad station. I stood there scrutinizing every person who passed through the gates to board the midnight train; but he was not one of them. At 1 o’clock in the morning I went to my hotel and retired. I remained in Zurich for eight days seeking the miserable coward and then returned to Paris. “Although I tore up and cast away the card he had given me, I never forgot his name. Two years after- ROUZIER DORCIERES. which Rouzier Dorcieres manned the mitrailleuse, toid the story. Told it to the same coterie of friends who had listened to Dorcieres’ explanation of why he had jcined the aviation service in the French army, more than a year before. “He told me to find you, Messieurs, and to tell you just what he told me as he lay dying—dying from 11! machine-gun bullets, which riddled his torso in that last combat, which nearly cost me, also, my life. “Rouzier Dorcieres was the strangest machine gunner I ever had with me. Unlike other gunners, he always carried binoculars, and when we sighted and approached a Boche aeroplane, he spent his preliminary time in peering intently at the occupants of the enemy machine, - instead of preparing and testing his mitrailleuse nerv FLY TS +e Steet % ° > . No man ever incurred the displeasure of Dorcteres without paying the price. ward, I read in a dispatch from Berlin of his being bre- vetted as an aviator in the Kaiser’s segvice, and later, from time to time, I read or heard from people from Germany, of how he was working in the air service of the German army. “That is why I entered the aviation service of France, because I still hoped to meet him and make him repay his debt of honor to me.” in Rouzier Dorcieres sat amid a silence that hung heavy around the board. One by one his friends approached him, wrung his hands and kissed both his cheeks, as Frenchmen do. Then he stood up, saluted stiffly, and strode out of the room. That night he left Paris and returned to the front, as a machine gunner in a fighting aeroplane. Now Rouzier Dorcieres is dead. last duel. He has cleaned his slate of its one blot. he has died in so doing. His pilot, the aviator who operated the aeroplane in He has fought his And He was victor in more than a score of duels. ously as most gunners do. “As we circled near the German ‘machine in. his last fight, Dorcieres passed me a scrap of paper. On it he had scrawled a request that I swoop past the German as near as I could. Instantly I divined his reason—and his reason for always carrying and using his high-power glasses. He thought he recognized one of the occupants of the other aeroplane. “I swerved and doubled and shot past the Fokker's tail. Dorcieres’ eyes had been riveted to the glasses, but he dropped them, and they smashed in the bottom of the fuselage. “Dorcieres’ right hand was on the mitrailleuse trigger and his left was feeding the cartridge belt cleanly into the loading chamber as we rounded and flashed by abreast but a little higher than the enemy. “Taca-tac-pouf-pouf-taca-tac-pouf-pouf, and he drove 30 rounds at the Fokker. And then as I swerved the Boche turned upwards and let fly at us. He had been traveling faster than I thought, because my mind had been distracted by approaching too near him at Dorcie- res’ request and he reached us with every shot from his nachine gun. Our fuselage cracked and splintered as the leaden hail perforated the car and the choking gasps that I heard behind me were the positive indica- tions that my gunner had been hit. [, too, turned up- ward, as my motor was undamaged and climbed with the German. Then we both planed and approached each other and it was a question of which of the two ma- chine gunners was the better man. “When I saw afterward how terribly Dorcieres had been hit in the first excuange o* firing, I realized that my apprehensions as to the outcome were unnecessary. When a man in Dorcieres’ condition can hold himself to his gun at all, he is invincible. I heard my mitrail- leuse begin to spit at the exact fraction of a second that we came within range, and the enemy gun never once barked a reply. . Dorcieres’ first shot must have killed the enemy gunner. And his torrent of bullets ripped off the tail of the Fokker and it dived in- to our lines like a stone, nose down. “I piqued down, too, and landed within 50 yards of the broken Boche car and its occupants. Two stretchers were waiting there for us, but I was unhurt, miracu- lously. We put Dorcieres in one, tenderly as a baby, and then started off. But he had seen the wreck of the Fokker there and he begged that we stop beside it. “Beside the German machine rere 10> pilot and the gunner, both dead. By a superhuman effort my dying fc nner raised himself on his elbow. He gazed ut the battered dead face of the enemy ma- chine gunner. “‘C’est lui, was all he said, and we carried him on to the field hospital.” PAGE THREPB

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AONE gh ep > e PR Taare ee She ye He EE. i> WOGE ABOUT RY ‘, re v eo See s es RR 2 Peto or ripen : on acute ee Ce DESO % HE world not only faces a serious food shortage, but the imminent danger of a searcity of woolen cloth, owing partly to the war, but mostly to the persistent general neglect of the sheep industry, which has been allowed to lag for more re munerative pursuits. Unless immediate measures are taken to resume sheep raising on a more liberal scale, wool dealers point out, the need for something to wear will be quite as urgent as the demand for food. From the dawn of civilization sheep have been valued as the clothiers of mankind, and the woolen in- dustry, as exemplified in the tending of flocks, besides being one of the chief pursuits of early times, has had an important part in the romance of the past. But the last 25 years has seen the industry languish to an alarm- ing degree, until, today, the price of clothing threatens to drive home the bitter lessons of neglect. in the United States the number of sheep has dwin- dled to less than 50,000,000 head, and if we had to rely upon our own production of wool, it would mean only one suit of clothing for each person each four years, whereas we could just as well, produce twice the amount of wool we clip today. The great wool-growing countries of the world are the United States, South America, Australia, India and South Africa, but the war has isolated the three latter countries, while it is almost impossible to move the clip from South America owing to lack of ships. Con- sequently the price of wool has advanced about 100 per cent since the first year of the war and wool dealers expect no relief until the hoped-for peace restores condi; tions to their normal state. The’war has compelled England to monopolize the clip of its colonies to clothe the great armies of the allies, using 121,000,000 yards of woolen piece goods for its soldiers the first 15 months of the war, while carpet manufacturers, who looked to Russia, Turkey and Asia for the coarser grades, are now utilizing the medium wools that formerly went into cloth. War is as de- ctructive to cloth as it is to human life, for soldiers’ clothing is rapidly and totally destroyed. Civilian cloth- ing is always worked over into shoddy, from which cheaper grades of cloth are manufactured. Rapidly changing fashions and the general trend of farmers toward strictly agricultural pursuits are also two agencies responsible for the growing shortage in woolen goods. It is estimated that there are 600,000,000 sheep in the world, and the whole clip of wool in 1916 was :2,700,000,- 000 pounds, a decrease of more than 156,000,000, as com- pared with the preceding year. The United States showed «a decrease from 56,000,000 sheep in 1909 to 49,956,000 in 1915, and a decrease in pounds of wool mediate steps to cultivate here the industry of fine wool growing in order to maintain our economic in- dependence. The increasing demand for meats in this country also sent up the price of mutton during the past year and sheep raisers found it more profitable to send sheep to slaughter than hold them for wool production. This also helped devastate what flocks we have. The cur dog has been an important factor in discour- aging farmers from raising sheep. Flocks have been scattered and thousands of sheep destroyed by dogs, who run sheep to death or drive them into stampedes in which they plunge blindly into fences and trees. In some Eastern states laws have been passed providing for bounties on the heads of wandering dogs as a meas- ure of protection to sheep raisers. As‘an example of how destructive the dog might become, the State De- partment of Agriculture wf Pennsylvania points out that 5000 sheep were killed by dogs in that State in 1915. Sheep require more care than the modern farmer cares to bestow upon them, particularly in the lambing period, and the young man on the farm today has turned away from that industry to the other and less exacting work of the farm. Yet there are features to sheep raising that are not duly appreciated. Sheep enrich the land as do no other animals; for one thing, they are easily moved from pasture to pasture, and do not require the energy to round up that is expended on cattle, while, at present prices for wool and mutton, the sheep grower can realize over 100 per cent on his investment. Even in normal] times, wool dealers say, the industry returns sufficient profit to justify the care required. Where the sheep is carefully studied, it is pointed out, as in England, which raises as much net Woo! in that island as we do in all the United States, the profit will exceed that of any other farm product. With the United States at war and the dikelihood of having to put an army of a million men in the field, we are confronted by another alarming result of the neglect of sheep raising. It becomes a problem at once to fit out a million men with the regulation allowance of 14 yards of woolen cloth, f6r uniform and blankets, to each man. This would mean 14,000,000 yards of cloth to be furnished quickly. Official figures just published by the Government in- dicate that wool manufacturers, whose total purchases 9 1916 amounted to 576,327,000 With imports cut off, our own clip will provide each citi- : ! : pounds equivalent raw wool, had on zen with only one suit of clothes every four years— Barely enough wool insight to make uniforms for 1,000,- 000 new soldiers — Why our sheep industry has declined hand 200,209,000 pounds Jan. 1, 1917, compared with 145,054,000 pounds on Jan. 1, 1916, an increasing holding of 38 per cent. Holdings on Jan. 1 last equaled about 35 per cent of the year’s pur- chases, and on Jan. 1, 1916, the stock beld equaled 29 per cent of the 1915 purchases. Mills whose total purchases in 1916 amounted to 465,- 969,000 pounds, reported domestic and foreign wools separately. For these’43 per cent of the holdings was domestic and 57 per cent foreign, against 33 and #67 per cent respectively a year ago. The year’s purchases were 42 per cent domestic and 58 per cent foreign. These official figures indicate that manufacturers are carrying unusually heavy stocks of wool. This is the season for shipments from South Amer- ica, but the time is near when they will stop, wool deal- ers believe, and then no more foreign wool will be avail- able for many months, unless Great Britain lets down the bars in’ Australia and New Zealand. The trade hears a rumor that some such action is being contemplated by England and that an allotment of 100,000,v00 to 175,000,- 000 pounds to America is likely. We must show proper discernment, wool buyers con- tend, before there will be a proper expansion of the in- dustry in this country, for the farmers do not appear to realize that wool producing really forms the backbone of the country’s economical system. We could easily pro- duce the 300,000,000 pounds which we import yearly, they say, and thus keep in operation the great mills which employ upward of 200,000 persons, and at the same time effect a great saving by eliminating imports. Another source of consumption, which is steadily ex- panding and must be contended with in the future, is the introduction of European dress in the thickly pop- ulated Orient. In the last five years the people of the Orient have steadily emulated the people of the West in the matter of dress and have created a steady, grow- ing demand for woolen fabric. These countries raise comparatively few sheep and their needs must be filled by the wool-growing countries. There was a time in the United States when sheep raisers vied with cattle men of the West in maintaining the standard of industry, and many were the clashes, often bloody ones, between cattle men and sheep rais- ers for grazing ground. Cattle raisers dSbjected stren- uously against the sheep men because sheep denuded the pastures, often leaving them a dusty waste. But that time has passed, and since the absolute necessity of raising sheep has become recognized, the sheep men are given ample room for the extension of the in- austry. Previous to 1914 wool sold below 20 cents a pound, which was consdered unprofitable by raisers who specialize in wool, and those from 328,110,749 in 1909 to 288,777,000 in 1915. The value of the world’s output dropped from $507,166,710 in 1909 to $464,249,813 in 1914. The Following Table From the 1917 World Almanac Shows the Wool Supply of the United States. who did not quit the business commenced growing for mutton. War prices, however (now 45 cents), have stimulated the in- dustry to some extent, but not sufficiently [t requires about 600,000,000 pounds of wool to supply the United States each ‘ “iscal. vear, but we will not clip more than Y ear. Total Imports. | and U. 8 | FINE WOO]... to meet our demands. As a result, cotton Product’ goon 8. | NET IMPORTS. ; for Con- For'n. J and | 270,000,000 pounds this year, according to Government estimate, and it is un- likely that we can import the difference hetween these figures, owing to lack of ships, according to Ben Harris of the B Harris Wool Co., Second and Walnut streets. Mr. Harris states that we will Pounds. 266, 409,304 263,939,584 137,647,641 193,400,713 195,293,255 247,648, 869 308,083,429 236,631 534,828,022 Pounds., Pounds. | Pounds, 164,867,556 | 99,046,169 139,986,526 | 120,073,586 45,414,054 027,888 85,531,845 80,883,313 144,839,116 574,623,650 1/803,5/0) 423,755,452 Retained) Retained | Per Classes ass Precedin for Con-}Cent I Cl lr sumption.| sumption. 476,005,857 384,926,713 441,014,416 526, 823,246 712,532,453 | is being mixed with wool in some cases, to For'n Maintain the necessary production of cloth. neglected, Mr. Harris says, and the Ameri- can farmer can do no better service for the world than to raise a fair quota of sheep. The price of woolen fabric has kept pace with the advance in the price of raw Pounds. | Pounds. It is a business that has been woefully be 30 per cent short on medium wool this vear as compared with four years: ago, owing to the devastating drouth in South America and the severe winter in the West and Northwest, which killed sheep by the thousands. This condition, and the freight rate from South America of $40 a bale, as against $8 a bale before goods, and Wool of Classes I. and IJ. are used for the manufacture grown in the United States. poundg of pulled wool. similar fabrics. Domestic wools are of these two classes. wools are used principally in the carpet manufacture and are practically not The domestic wool shown in the above table is the quantity in its greasy state as shorn from the sheep and includes 28,800,000 Fleece wool is wool shorn from living sheep. wool is wool removed from the skin of slaughtered animals. Reduced to the scoured condition fit-for use in manufacture, production, both fleece and pulled, and total value based on the price in Boston in October of each year for the years 1904-1915, inclusive, are as follows: of cloths, dress the annual wool, and in some instances has risen higher, on account of the scarcity of raw materials for the finer weaves, such as poplin, French serges, gabardines and ot- tomans. A local wholesale dealer in woolens declared that dealers would not be surprised to see the Government place a war tax on the warp and filling in the Class III. Pulled the war, he says, discourages hope of lower prices for the immediate future. Nearly all the finer wools come from Fleece and Pulled. Scoured. | Value per Fleece Pound. Total Total Value per Pound. near future, which would further accen- Year. and Pulled. Scoured. ' Value, Value. Fi’ce.|P’ll'd ‘ Fl'¢ce.|P’ll'd tuate values. “A tax of 20 per cent on the warp, fili- Australia, which clips about 900,000,000 pounds a year. But the rising price of foodstuffs, particularly of meat, has led the Australians to sacrifice quality of wool for mutton. The finer the muttor, Pounds. | Cts. | Cts. 123,935,147 | $64,948,959 126,527,121 129,410,942 130,359, 118 135,360,648 142,223,785 : Pounds. | PS oTCl > = Seas. rw w= =) an ~@ 88,829,746 | ing, or on both,” he explained, “would mean an advance of 10 to 17 cents a yard in fabric, and until we know what the Government contemplates in this respect, there can be no plausible prediction of the coarser the wool, and sheep raisers, if they can get a larger profit out of the meat than for the wool, naturally stop raising the light sheep which produce wool of fine texture. This trend of af. fairs also makes it imperative, wool men > Number of sheep in the world, according to the most recent available sta- tistics and estimates: ‘North America, 55,796,350; South America, 128,406,273; Europe, 185,477,065; Asia, 93,321,990; Africa, 64,4 tal world, 633,897,656. | to 2,836,519,134 pounds, according to the latest official returns and commercial estimates, but are subject to modification because of Kuropean war. The world’s wool production for the year 1915 08,848; Oceania, 106,487,132: to- future conditions.” This man said there is a fairly good supply of fabric in the country, excepting the fine weaves, which are beginning to run low owing to inability to get the fins grades of wool used in their manufacture. amounted assert, that the United States take im- \\ _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY as - ' ee RE RS Ge SRN a oe Seek Fr ieee: 4 : eS oe RE Sopa ae Sp > OR iene Mak in ae 6, 1917, MP ARE e RA Se a Ree age rae : dia cilia AIO GS doe ae: ee oes oe ee Ke ee SR ae “ a fot aly. alte SORTS igo ee as a3 3; bs ‘) nage SH? p05 ae as DFG dak = ash ae Me AE: aS a i a 3

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. ated « ' How the diseovery in an attic two years ago of a portrait of Vittoria Colonna, the greatest of Italy's poetesses, made .by the master painter, led to the uncovering of a remarkable love story of the Renaissance ‘ | WO years ago, while rummaging about in the lumber attic of the home in Bromley, Kent, England, Mr. James Hoghton came upon @ painting that attracted his atten- tion because of its. delicate coloring and because it reminded him of the work of some of the Italian artists he had seen — in the Londen galicries. [t was a portrait of a wom- an, frameless and-covered with the dust of decades, buj obviously the product gf a master craftsman. Experts to whom Mr. Hoghten took the identified it at ence as a Raphael. seemed to know of whom the portrait was. For some time the matter lapsed. Then A. EB. Ravina, a noted art investigator, took up a study ef the lost Raphael. He tracked it back through the eenturies and was. acci- dentally enabled to unfold a most interesting romance of the Italian repaissance tn which the principa} char- asters were Raphael's intimate friend, Baldassare Cas- tiglione, the ‘“‘Perfect-Courtier,” and Vittoria Colonna, the greatest of Italian poetesses and one of the most re- markable women of the renaissance. She had the honor of being painted’ in her youth by Raphae! and in her later years by Michael Angelo. The pomance of the lost Raphael is a romance of hope- less love and unrequited affection, the stery of a man who worshiped from afar and when the object of his adoration was removed from his ‘sight, worshiped a painting of her, secretly made for him by Raphael. Thirty years after the death of Castiglione the portrait and two sonnets to Vittoria Colonna were found con- ecealed inside a mirror which opened and shut by means of a secret spring. Z3aldassare Castighiene was one of the most distin- guished literary and diplomatic figures of his time. He was born in 1478 and was therefore 12 years older then Vittoria Colonna. ft is well known from the writing ef his contemporaries that he cherished a hopeless pas- sion for a lady of rank. His friend, Paolo Gievio says of him that Messer Baldassare had “ket bis leve so high painting and his rivals were so illustrious that he could not hepe to see an end ef his amorous martyrdem. The proofs of his passion are to be found in such written testimony of his contemporaries, in his poetry, and above all in the story of the hidden picture and the two sonnets, told of by Beffa Negrini, the family his- torian of the Castiglione fam- ily, in the following passage: “The Count also wrote two sonnets in the same spirit as the first, haply occasioned by the same paasion, tec lofty and sublime, whieh, with the pertrait of a very beautiful, and mest illustri- ous lady by the hand of Raphael Sanzio ef Urbina, he concealed behind a very large mirror, which could be opened and shut by those who knew the seeret there- of; there these sonnets, writ- ten by his hand in the year 1517, were found in thé vear 1560 by the Countess Cater- ina Mandella, his daughter- in-law, when the mirror hap- pened to stand in need of repair.” ¥ o ‘ yy “y + 7 “ Ww i ww Vittoria Colonna was born in 1490 at Urbine. At the age of 4 she was formally betrothed to the Duke ef. Pescara, a boy of her own age. This was done at the instance of the Duke of Naples, Fabricio Celenaa, father of Vittoria, being his ally. Baldassare beeame ac- quainted with the girl when she was 14 and he was 26 and a courtier in the retinue ef the Duke and Duchess of Urbino. It must be remembered that at that time qa girl of 14 was at a marriageable age. Ravina writes: “These two were kindred spirits, beth peets, schol- ars and lovers of the arts. But for the q@ifference of rank and fortune, which set a Princess of the House of Celonna far abeve a mere courtier, the romance might have had a happy ending. It may be gathered from Baldaagare’s poems that Vittoria was at firet extremely pleasapt and gracious to him, but perceiving his pas- sion for her plunged him into deapair by becoming cold and distant.” Fer several years Baldasarre hoped against hope, but his last illusion was shattered in 1507, when the formal betrotha! of Vittoria and the Duke of Pescara waa an- nounced. Two years’ later they were married. Baldas- sare continued to cherish his paasion for Vittoria and sorely tried his mother and friends by his indifference to matrimenial projects suggested to him. In 1536 Baldassare was in Rome as Ambasaador to the Pontiff fram the Duke of Urbine. Vitteria and her husband were alse in Rome at that time. During this period Baldaseare and Raphael were much together. It was at this time that Raphael painted the picture of his friend that new hangs in the Louvre. The evidence collected by Ravina indicated that Ral- dassare told the great artiet of his hopeless passion and prevailed upon Raphael te paint a picture of Vittoria for him.. “It is not necessary to suppose,” writes Ravina, “that Wittoria sat for the picture. Raphael must have had er geee? ee" s SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISP-.TCH- -MAY 6, 1917. J b No one, however, ee “* —— — — — —-— trait of Baldassare €'‘aatiglione by Raphael now in the Louvre. many opportunities for studying her and he bas peinted her in claseic drapery, with the right shoulder bare. exactly as he painted her as Calliope in Parnassus four years before. It is more than probable that she did not know of the existeace of the pertrait.” In 1516 Baldassare was married to the girl who had been selected for him by his mother and whom he did not see before the day of the marriage. The poet, in removing his goods from Rome, not wishing to hurt the feelings of his bride, hit upon the deviee of the mir- ror with the seeret spring, in which to bide the ‘por- trait Raphael had made for him. Thus the picture was brought to his hame in Mantua and its existence never suspected. Then this romantic lover wrote the two sonnets and hid them with the pieture until chance should reveal the seoret in the daya to eome. The following is a free translation of the sonnets found in the secret mirror with the painting of Vittoria: I, When year by year, in Time's relentless reund, Crumbling to dust, this fragile wood decays, As marble treasures of thine ancient days Amidat thy ruins, Rome, but lately found All men admire--men stil! unborn, spelibound Shali see as on thy pietured face they gaze, How human genius heavenly grace portrays, And envy those who trod this holy ground - OO — — = —_— ‘“.ost portrait ef Vittepia Colonna oy Raphael, found ta attic of English country home. When thou had’st breath: while others standing by Reading the serel) wherein my hand hath writ Thy matchless werth, and all my sorrows smart In leve’s unending martyrdom shall cry: “Sure this clear fire by hopeless longing lit Was never quencbded in Castiglione’s heart.” I] Lo’ the soft silken band, the forehead fair The lips and eyes framed in celestial guise, The dimpled chin where love in cunning wise With his own hand has set his sweetest snare; Sun of my life. Must I forever bear To lack thy voice and laugh where music lies, Thy fair and noly face before my. eyes, My yearning’s goal and source of my despair? Oh lovely eyes! dear lights that sweetly beam, To cheer the darknegg of my dreary night, Brought from afar, o’er many a mount and stream, Burnt in your flame, I periah in your sight, In woes and exile still to me you seem Nfggard and chary of your tender light! Vittoria remained devotedly attached to her hus- band until 1525, when he died of wounds suffered in the baitle of Pavia. She spent the Nret seven years of her widowhood in retirement, writing poems to the memory of her husband. In the later years of her widowhood, the yeara of her friendship with Michael Angelo, she lived im various ceavents in [Ierrara, Vi- terho and Rome,.where she died in her fifty-eighth year. Baldassare roge to great dignities iy the papal courts and died in Madrid in 1629. | MORE COTTON FROM THE COTTON PLANTS. T is hoped te get a greatly increased eottion crop from the same acreage by means of a method de- vised by John B. Hall of Philadelphia, Pa,, who has been recently awarded @ patent on his sys- tem. There is a great deal of logs in the cotton fields in the shape ef cotton bolls which, for one reason or another, never mature. Mr. Hall contemplates turning the pickers inte the fields a little earlier than is usual and.pieking all the bolls befere they open. They are then treated to a bath of a solution in which starch and talcum eater largely, and in a moderately warm temperature the bella are artificially opened and the burden of fiber ie remeved in the uauel manner. The cotton recovered tg thie manner is said ta be superior to that allowed to pemada lenger on the plant, in that it has a beautiful luater. Another interesting feature of this process is that it is said to bring about the down- fall of the boll weevil, which requires to be matured ia the boll. PAGE FIVE ’ oa = s ~The Romance of the Lost Raphael | eh gee’ see ‘. ©. Be > jee samen Co et aa * , Se fae a PERO PPS en AMS Pd f

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, ® : a ” > ‘ . 5 . " : = Me : ) ; f i , a = > . e r 3 J “f 28 {4 i ; * a ’ - ; ; fete oak 2 apr 3 : rh erty ~ . i " 23 ; wes 2 2 *} ~ Se “ Ps 2 Bd 4 ¢ F Lh prsar®. 2 _ ’ yt ; Se a tsi I fies TG A ee e , ‘ : ah ms pel sagesn tsi vse 4 } yee ef ey : : , = tan if fs ; if ‘ : : : k . dad f ive iH : : : Be’. , mies 2 tas ay jie ei By wt 2 ? ‘ > ; if x C293 MAE ¥ ; é F ? . ; r >? ah fe "ey : eos $ Sood , te 4, la a a # ean et ‘ ‘ Lat rt 4s di * $7" i} apt Late ‘ > , ‘ 4 . Sad : fi 4 ay Heh ‘ is J} Orel 1 Ph rte. a ‘ ye ; ih . ’ BEES P29 be 492 ~ i ‘\ > ‘9 hava eal sty Phe afin 4 tad ests 47) "Ty ; f u an tetK shh ve uF ith bit TLL terre... 4g 1 1Aly dys Ce PSITFY aay. Sketches by is sab dooms } WM 8 I+ Hpi Hit Mi He iy i Hi} Hy Misia : iy ee - api seat at! EAT a |] Tat} Hy? ‘ee. oof "i $ 1 4/ j Til } , - Hf! i! ified ~ dl iti isa] 4 afte; r+ ‘be ) Very self-conscious ladies irvine not &. - to walk in time to the tune the grocer's boy is whistling. working jani- tress comes — ae air. hit

: : i“ #S fs itt r 5/ on ’ <) NAINA 9 « ss. oo a ta ah beh tht be sqpvdamtiabatttneen aenanell Mabel inprowes ; Bennie, who operates the elevator and tele- the shining after- : — of the “Princess Yvonne" apartments, noon getting i brings the sporting page out on the tront steps. even with her rival. SPP) oe ek eee re zz =f rf a Be ee ee 2 bed en 4 <<" * entthéien.qonas Pyne a ane J . oe ~ ~ 4, +. 9s get % * - pm bo ene re ee ee c ceil ~ of Al (ee cy eA © yt owed . -rT . = « LIM ALS gt! ~ tee ert es That new blonde across the area-way may vig right, _ Mrs. Iseman has her own Pigs. » professional woman-who-has-lost . on subject. charitable who insists Pay Cash Clo! = £] for the Relief of the Worthy Poor * = tm a 4 i

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‘ ee se oe ‘ we ee ae or - Ib pede etaady. “vps MPs alton oS PMO TE , SETTLE Fat Pet cota sce 5 ’ BES PEES core ign t , ere ie Summer Gowns and Novelties Tor Various Occasions . » Fetes TTT - me SB Bis HP a ae comet = 95 tS N Ba Ss Si dela: aE shiin: ] pe & : Ps Tenia | ts. He a iB wey # £ % ee Spore sue of Yosan silk, hand- somely set off by the pleats in the back. f enscevevesnammmmmmsassscenssepesoesetsesseeeosees Smart sport suit of tan Yosan silk with wide gold stripes. lt a f ~2 DO PR ee Og BP Pe Oe ee Matty ft . ; ptt e. tttey:, yore Beautiful RET Ph frock of ~ yel- low and nile green satin trimmed with - § i | MR, ASHIONS already are tal:- large beaded , Ds ing a military trend, as a medallions in i result of the declaration : : | \ of a state of war with bright colors. — Germany, as evidenced by the corduroy suit on this page. It is one of the smartest which has yet appeared, deriving its martial air from the well-cut lines, simplicity and many pockets, suggesting the uni- forms of the fighting men. Touches of color such as seen here will be the pre- dominating feature in the season’s of- ferings. The belt and cape collar add to the military effect. The other sport suit is just the thing for the girl who enjoys a few sets of tennis a day, a round of the golf course, rowing or any other sport. The most notable feature of the yel- low satin frock is the unusual skirt effect: The additional features serve to give the garment an extravagant appearance, but it is a pleasure to look won. _ The secret of why girls carry walk- ing sticks is now out. The head of - the one shown in the picture in the upper left hand corner conceals a tiny ¢ mirror and a powder puff. The suit is yne of the prettiest for sport Wear yet produced this season. * Suit of French blue corduroy decorated with bright yellow and red figures.

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CHOW-C A humorous tale of ey dogs and high scciely HEN the little Maranacook, in frem her 20-mile trip, sidled up eeyly to the crazy little dock at Kennebec, four very disreputable looking fig- ures alighted. One of these was Maj. Lispenard of the Old Guard. He had the goods on him--a string ef fish a miie long, more or less. Be- side him stalked somebody else. Behind him trailed a couple of Kennebee guides, Mike Goulet and Guy Mau- prat, who seuttled away, each in his own directign, with clattering @amp outfit on his back. The disreputable-looking Major and his disrepytable looking friend stepped jauntily along the cordurey road and arrived noisily at the threshold of No. 25. No. 25 was the Majoms camp. He did net own it, but what he paid for it each season would have bought it three times over. He pushed the door open and looked about him. There was no one in -sight. “Now for a shave,” he said. “We’vesebeen out five days. Gad, Harry, but a razor will feel good to me.” He stepped to an interior door and turned the knob. The door was loeked. “Huh,” shouted the Major, “always ihe way. This is the bathreom. If anybody needs a bath it’s us, and we can't get in. Who's there?” he added, addressing whatever mystery -there might lie beyend that elosed door. A feminine voice replied—a very musical feminine voice—and to the Major's companion her answer seemed “Yen- hew.” The Major greund his heel inte the floor in chagrin. “Always the way.” he said. “Giggy’s in there wash- ing that damned Chinaman, and in my tub, too.” The Major's companion sat up and began to take notice. “Who--whe is Giggy®’ he faltered in some apprehension. - “Giggy:” reared the Major. “Haven't we been talk- ing about her? She is Gertrude Lispenard my girl, Giggy for shert.” “a The Major's companion leaned forward. is she washing?” he queried. The Major did not answer. He didn’t have time. The door opened and a vision appeared -a barearmed vis- ion, with a Turkish tewel gracefully adjusted about her waist. She was a young woman gf 32. She yeod and gaped at the two men aghast. “You leok a fright,” she said te the Major. severely. “Why do go off and get yourself all dirty?’ “Giggy,” he said, “eome here. This is Harry Bourke | know him. I picked him up on the Penobscot. He's a New York map and he’s a regiment man: he’s a good spert and, by gad, he’s a hero, aren't you, Bourke?” Gigey held out her hand. “You don't look it vet, Mr. Bourke,” she said. | She stepped aside from the threshold that led to the running water and an enameled tub. “Here's to your hetter leaks,” she said. “You're next. father can wait.” » The Maior glared defiance at Giggy and Hurry Bourke. but’ Fe- mem! cred he was host and dropped into ai chair. Harry Bourle stepped forward: then he stopper. “Mr. Giggy’s eves widened with fright. “Oh, I forgot,” she ex: Claimed. “YY: u've got to be care ful. He’s very fierce with struat ers. Will you stand baek, Mr.” “Colonel,” snapped the Major. Harry Bourke stepped back. |! was well he did, fer there rushed out upon him a thing with hair bristling and teeth showing. He planted his forefeet firmly on Harry Bourke’s toes and: growled. Giggy, with a cry of alarm, Jaught Yen How about the neck 9nd dragged him ba‘k. “He would have had you in a minute,” she exclaimed in fright. She pulled Yen How to the win- flow where the Major sat. Len How growled, but on a secand look wugged his tail in reco7ni- tion. Giggy addressed her father. “Kiss him,” she demanded. “Me kiss a damned Chinaman” said the Major. “Not much. ki-s3 him yourself.” “Of course | will,” And she did. Harry Bourke looked on, si~”- ing first at Giggy and the: Yen How. Now this Chinaman, Yen How, was a Chinese cho ; dog. A Chinese chew dog is sa animal, smaller than a Collie, larger than a gray fox; he has the mane of a lion, the jaw of a wolf. In its original state it is a wild dog, with ali that implies. “A thoroughbred?” queried Warry Bourke. "Yes," murmured Giggy, in tones of awe. “He is ten gener- ations removed from the wild.”’ “Rei Oved from the wild,” re- peated .i rry Beurke, politely. Giggy raised her eyes solemnly and looked out over the waters of the lake. “Removed from the wild,” reiterated impressively, PAGE EIGHT “And—who Yen How?” he fattered Said Ci:zg7. she ; a BY WILLIAM HAMILTQN ©SBORNE “Come on, Giggy,”’ said the Major. “Harry, you get ffissed up. We'll. go down the line.” He slung bis eateh of fish over his shoylder, and with Gigey at his side and Yen How fetching up the rear, paraded solemnly along the corduroy read in freat of the other cabins. This ostentation had its effect. Every man in Kennebec Camps started for the Major hnd rounded him up. Kennebec Camps are a neat little coneection intended for New Yorkers whe are tired of the lew cost of living. In:Kennebee Camps all you had to dg Was to draw @ check. The chief recreatian at Kennebee Camps wag te trip it with guides on the Penobscot, 40 miles away. Nobody who camps near the Kennebec River ever fishes o: it. He goes to the Penobscot. .Anyhedy who camps on the Penobscot must go to the Kennebec. The guides arrange all this. People who get tired of the lew cast of living in Kennebec Camps always go to Pepebseet. The Major had been there and had come back. He was the hero of the hour. Nobody paid any attengjon to the catch that was draped abeut his shoulders except Bill Matthews, aged 10, and Tubby Crew, aged 12. - They eounted them: “Eighty-three fish,’’ brook treut.” “Fifty-two lakers,” “How did von make out, Major?’ ing circle. “Fine as silk, days and it cost me 5tv plunks. [’ll eat a Chinese chow dog. “That’s the record,” admitted the admiring cirgle. Bili Matthews, the seeker after truth, demurred. “Mr. Dome spent $604 last year,” he volunteereg. “He took more whisky with him, though. Now,” he added, triumphantly, “you've got to eat a chow dog, you've got to eat Yen How.” ‘ Bill Matthews and Tubby Crew held each other ip their. arms and danced gleefully at the prospeet, “You gotta eat a chow dog,” they chorused, gotta eat Yen How.” en How by this time was very far up the corduroy read. They bounded after him, but they were very careful. Ten generations from the wild is some recom- menation to gentility, se the camp had been informed, put, op the other hand, the wild lurked only ten genera- tiens bac«, and Billy Matthews and his chum were wary. Yen How stalked on by the side of his mistress. There was another scout upon the trail—a man in a macki- naw. This individual, whose name was Coutts, had torn himeelf away from the Major's ceteriec. Miss Giggy Lispenard paused at the termination of the corduroy road. The corduroy read ends where the deer trail begins. She had set foot upon the trail when she remembered something. ° Miae’ Gigey Lispenard pos- gessed fey ber own a soulstirring motto, a slogan the newest and latest is the best. She swung about and started back. She be- @ame econseious then that Coutts was coming toward her. She quickened her pace and swung aleng the road at a-gait so swift- that Yen Hew was forced to break inte the ,little steady wolf trot of the wild. said Bill: “thirty-one of ‘em commented Tubby Crew. ’ chorused an admir- "' peplied the Major. “I was away five if that aint the record “You ial te, 7 “Another chow,” Giggy exclaimed in tones of horrer. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 6, 1917, ek Aare Ks je he ems ots Ps . Shas: aS aa te in Oe ta, Ss bias - aN Mr. Coutta—Sufferr Coutts by name, and known in Wall street by the name of Suffern Cats—felt that he had made some remarkable strides in his seeiai inter- courag with Miss Lispenard. He eoncluded now that he had made a great mistake. She passed him with a nod as frigid as an October morning on the lake. Yen How growled and curled his upper lip back over his teeth and showed his fangs. A few hours later, in the dusk, Miss ..ispenard once more trod the corduroy road. So did Yen How. So did Cel. Harry Bourke. “Really,” murmured Miss Giggy, as the three halted at the end of the road, “you don't look half bad, after all.” “T am, though,” returned he, “You are what?” she queried. “Half bad,” he said. ‘That's awfully nice,” The moon was rising. queried Harry Bourke. Oh, that,” she answered, lead any where.” “D-e-e-r or d-e-a-r?”’ queried Harry Bourke, inanely. “Hverything is d-e-a-r up here at Kennebec Camps,” smiled Giggy, casting down her eyes. “lve found it so, se far,” murmured Harry Bourke. “If we are very 4uiet,” said Giggy, “and go along the trail a little way, maybe we'll see a deer.’ “I'm with you,” said he, “but I see ene now.” “Where?” demanded Giggy, in great excitement. She understood, and became immediately flustered. ‘“‘They never let. you see them,” she explained. “Perhaps, theugh, we ean see one if we're very, very quiet, don't yeu understand?” ‘If you're very, very quiet,” said Harry Bourke, fat- uously, “I shan’t expect to Wear one.” It must be realized that this conversation, carried on in such a highly humorous manner, had an extraordi- narily original quality for the speakers, far beyend anv- thing that the printed words convey. It was ugusually effdetive. And so was the moon—and se was the trail. Suddenly, however, Giggy preased a small hand in 4 firm grip on Harry Bourke's arm. “There,” she said. “I see-ane now.” Harry Bourke, being half bad, and also not half bad, eaught her hand in his. “Come:on,” he whispered, track him.” Suddenly they stopped. Gigagy. Sure enough, there he was. He was a very obliging deer, however, for he stood atill while they came up, but he kept’ on whiatling just the same. When they reached him they found that he wag not a deer, but a Chinaman. He was Yen How, standing op a rock and sneesing. Once more Giggy pressed the farearm of Harry Bourke. “There, you see,’ she said, “now I knew you're nice. [ always withhold my judgment until I know, and now ['m gure.” “Why sure?” he queried. “Because,” ashe returned, “Yen How is a great judge of charaeter. He never makes @ mistake, and he has wageed his tail at you.” She held eut her hand. “I'd trust you anywhere, Col. Rourke. Yen How has indorsed your note. Now, Mr. Coutts”-— “What Coutts?” said Harry Baurke. ' “Mp. Suffern Coutts,” trilled Gigay, gently upern his name. “Suffern Cats," exclaimed Harry. What about him?’ Giggy spread her hands. Want me io indorse his note.” “Why should you?” queried the Colanel. Giggy shrugged her shoulders. “Why shouldn't 1?” ghe answered. ‘Because,’ ventured the Colonel, “it isn't square to inderse two notes at the same time, and you're Boing te inderse mine.” | “How do you knew,” laughed Gigey, “that I haven't already indorsed his? “Because,” said Harry Bourke, inginuatingly, “Yen How won't let you, and Yen Hew knows.” “Well,” conceded Giggy, ‘that's the only reasen why I haven't possibly. Oh,” she exclaimed rap- tirously, “I almest leve you for the nice things yeu say abeut Yen How. Won't you Kiss him, please? ’ “Not him,” returned Cal. Harry Bourke, politely. “I think,” said Giggy, faintly, “that it’s about time we went back.” The next morning, by appoint- ment, they met on the erasy little pier. It was 7 a’eleck and a bit early fer the effete Giviligation of Kennebec Campa. The Maran- aceok came in panting from the wight traing with a passenger or two. - The captain, whe was also general deckhand of the crafi, teased a haweer te Cai, Harry Bourke. and Col. Harry Bourke oblidingly made it fast. Gigzy helped him. This eperation was a very pleasant oue. Her hands brushed quite insistently acainst his and @ Phra errant strands of looking into her eyes. she sighed. “Where does this trail lead?’ “ig the deer trail. {It doesn’t “if he’s on the trail well “There he is,” whispered lingering “T knew him. “Yen Hew doesn't ever, waa back Wild was coming to I Bats la Me ea + ar as a ® a. x Yeis ee Pe ae Sy “a SRS seaside eae ~ eae ee: A Ae caipriage ematinae . : we SSL Re CNR PRiC aN Nc RCE Heine ese “~ 2 aa ae & ~ oS

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“Tol ‘blue chow had stepped down the gangplank. Chow-Chow as eee ae wan ee ca (Cortiruedl ueyr : , a Yen How, with his forefeet wide apart, had listened to its call—the call of the wild. He became a lion and a wolf in the twinkling of an eye. He emitted a deep-voiced growl. Giggy, alarmed, sprang io him. Then she started back in affright. Yen How was not growling at her, nor yet at Col. Harry Burke. Yen How’s Oriental gaze was fixed upon the Marana- cook—at something on the deck of the Maranacook. Giggy caught at Harry Bourke’s convenient arm. She Was gasping for breath. ‘Anotner chow dog,” she exclaimed in tones of horror. Kiarry Bourke did not speak. He was wellnigh Speechless. True, there was a dog upon the deck of the Maranacook, but there was also a girl. It was at the girl that Harry Bourke was looking and he, too, gasped for breath. ‘Josephine Pearce, by all the gods,” he said under his breath. Giggy’s lip curled. “A blue chow,” she exclaimed, scornfully. “They dye them; that’s not natural. You can’t make me believe that the dog is a real blue chow. it’s done with indigo. Here!’ she cried, excitedly, ‘here, here, come back, Yen How!”’ Her exclamation was justified. the fore. The with the Yen How Giggy was after girl had dashed toward them like a flash. him, clutching him about the neck. The blue chow took notice. He growled in his throat. His girl com- panion also became visibly alarmed. She, too, stepped down and clutched her charge about the neck. Harry Bourke’s sporting blood rose. “Godfrey,” he exclaimed, “if they’d only let them go—gad, what a fight!” But they did not let them go. The fair owner of each dog slipped a leash upon its collar and held it in a firm grasp. There was a duet of growl. Each dog glared at the other. “Yen How,” exclaimed Miss Lispenard. “Ling Foo,’ cried Miss Pearce. And then she looked up and for the first time saw Col. Harry Bourke. She blushed deeply and with her blue chow on the safe side swept swiftly past him. As she reached the short end of the pier a man Miss Lispenard spoke to Miss Pearce with her eyes. “You tell the biggest lies in Tarrytown.” So said the eyes of the owner of Yen How tc the owner of Ling Foo. “Of course,’ began Miss Pearce, “yellow chows are very nice’——- “How many,” Loo’—— “Ling Foo.” “Sing Loo,” went on Miss Lispenard. he remoyed from the wild?” Miss Pearce did not answer. She counted. ‘How about Chin Kow?” she asked. “Yen How,” corrected Miss Lispenard. “Hen Yow, then,” responded Miss Pearce. “How many is he from the wild?” “Ten,” said Miss Lispenard. “Ling Foo,” trilled Miss Pearce, “is removed 12.” Miss Lispenard almost fell into convulsions—real ones. “There are only two dogs in America removed 15 from the wild,’ she said. j “Yes,” admitted Miss Pearce, “and Ling Foo is one.” Miss Lispenard saw that they were getting nowhere. “I guppose,” she said, “we can make some kind of an arrangement.” “We really ought to,” murmured Miss Pearce. “Of course,’ went on Miss Lispenard, “when you are out with Ling Foo, it is impossible for me to be out with Yen How.” “Yes.” said Miss Pearce, ‘and vice versa. Shall strike a bargain, then? There seems to be no other way. queried Miss Lispenard, “is Ching “How many is we in a mackinaw stood politely to one side and let her pass. She looked at the man in the mack- maw and he looked at her. Then he joined Giggy and her two companions of the Occident and the Orient. “Suffern Cats,’ said the Colonel. “Harry Bourke,” exclaimed the other man. Then the other man looked at Giggy Lispenard and saw that Giggy Lispenard was looking ai Harry Bourke. He was going to shake hands with Bourke, but changed his mind. “Who is the new arrival?’ queried Mr. Suffern Coutts, interestedly. Bourke cleared his throat. He blushed again. “{ met her once,’ he said. ‘‘She is Miss Joseph- ine Pearce of the Tarrytown crowd.” Mr. Suffern Coutts laughed. “You met her once,” he said, tronicalry. Col. Harry Bourke flashed a look at Mr Coutts that should have eaten into him like 4 zimlet. “Yes, I’m sure |! have,” said Col. Bourke. “| should think,” murmured Mr. Coutts gently, “that you ought to be sure. I! heard that she broke her engagement with you in the early part of June.”’ | They both looked at Giggy Lispenard. Giggy gave no sign. She merely kept her eyes fixed oui ‘he blue chow as it trotted nimbly along the corduroy path. “Did you hear his growl?’ she queried. “Heard both of them,” returned. Harry Bourke, lieved at this new turn in the conversation. “No,” proceeded the owner of Yen How, “but did you notice it—the difference in tone? 1 am positive,’ she went on firmly, “that that dog is dyed blue, and—well, even if he isn’t, his grow! gives him dead away-—it tells you what he is.’ Her tone was one of infinite scorn. “And what is he?’ asked Mr. Suffern Coutts. Giggy clicked her teeth. ‘With that growl,” she re- torted, “he can't be more than three removed from the wild.”’ Mr. Coutts and Col. Bourke lifted up their hands in horror. “Only three from the wild,” they echoed. “Only three from the wild,” she repeated, How is ten.” “Well,” blurted out Mr. Suifern Coutts, “that blue chow can’t be anything but a common laundryman at best.” He waved his hand. “Yen How is an fmperor compared with him.” He started toward Yen How. That: individual growled. “No,” retorted Colonel Bourke, also starting toward Yen How, who immediately wagged his tail, “you are all wrong.” He placed his hand upon Yen How's head. “He's a dear. His glance shifted to the face of Gigsy Lispenard. “Dear,” he repeated. “The blue chow is dyed,” said Giggy, wrathbfully, in- @ignation shining from her eyes. Two days later Giggy Lispenard carefully locked Yen How in her cabin and swept up tne corduroy road. Miss Pearce of Tarrytown turned the key on Ling Foo and swept down the corduroy road. She met Miss Lis- penard a.alfway. “Come on,” said young Billy Matthews to young Tub- by Crew,” there’s a pow-wow going on.” “There was. They were quite right. “Awfully dandy chow of yours,” said Miss Lispeuard io Miss Pearce of Tarrytown. “Well.” smiled Miss Pearce, showing a bewildering set of white teeth, “your Yen How is just the bulliest, dearest, yellow chow I ever saw. The emphasis was strong upon the yellow. “I was going to get a dyed dog,” responded Miss Lis- penard, “but when I saw Yen How'’—— “Oh, my dear,” exclaimed Miss Pearce, ‘Ling Foo isn't a dyed dog; hes a natural blue chow.” “Indeed,” responded Miss Lispenard. “Why, they are extremely rare. ! think there are only three in the United States.” “Ling Foo,” said Miss Pearce, austerely, “is one of the three.” | : There was a silence, but @ silence that was eloquent. re- ‘and Yeu “Why change the five?” said Coulls. Bourke nodded, “Don't you see lhose he said. lids?” Accordingly they struck a bargain: It was arranged that when Miss Lispenard walked the corduroy witb Yen How, Miss Pearce should keep Ling Foo locked up, and when J.ing Foo took tbe air that Yen How should be suppressed. “Of course,” said for Yen How, but | little Ling Foo.” “IT am terribly worried about your yellow chow,” said Miss Pearce, “the blue dogs are so very, very fierce.” “Awfully dear of you to arrange this,” said Miss Lis- penard. : “It is awfully dear of you,” murmured Miss Farce. They started to retrace their steps. They did not go far. Maj. Lispenard was not the only individual who could be surrounded by an admiring crowd. ftiaif of Kennebec Camps had welcomed him on his return from the Penobscot. The entire camp had turned out to hear this conversation. ‘The masculine portion of the camps had licked its chops in glee. Two atoms of this aggregation had separated them- selves from the crowd and sauntered down the deer trail. One of them was Mr. Suffern Coutts, One was Col. Harry Bourke. “Coutts,” said Col. Harry Bourke, “do you know any- thing about these chow dogs?” “They're as fierce as the devil,” said Mr. Suffern Coutts. Figuratively, he licxed Lis chops and figura- tively Col. Bourke licked his. “Godfrey,” said Col. Bourke, fight in a dog’s age. Pretty country this. 40 miles from here.” ‘Humph,” returned Mr. Suffern Coutts, “I've got no use for dogs.” “Your name of Suffern Cats implies that,” Bourke, genially. “Yes,” returned Coutts, “you must like them your- self. You turned about as blue around the gills the other day as that biue dog is.” “When?” demanded Col. Harry Bourke: “When you looked at Josephine Pearce of Tarrytown,’ said Mr. Coutts. ‘I’ve seen people look cheap, but, my gad’-—— : “Talkin about dogs and cats,” sneered Col. Bourke, ‘“you’re not making much of a hit with Yen How.” “It’s no wonder,” mused Coutts, “that she broke the engagement. Darn shame. Nice girl, too; nicest girl in Tarrytown. Speaking of dogs”-—- “Pshaw.” said Harry Bourke. He held out his hand. “We're quits, Coutts. Let’s go back to the first propo- sition. -I haven't seen a dog fight in an age; have you?” “No,” said Coutts, ‘and I'm just aching for a chance. What about these chow dogs—do they fight?” Lispenard, “I’m not afraid want to see him hurt poor Miss don't “[ bavent seen a dog Good fishing said Col. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT@H -=MAY / : * “Like the very devil, so thyy say,” returned tarry Bourke. ‘Possibly”’ He stopped, and with some reason. Down the deer t:ail, with tHeir heads together, came two diminutive speci- mens of humanity—Bill Matthews, aged 10; Chubby Crew, aged 12. Col. Harry Bourke thrust his hands in his trouser’s pockets. He drew forth his wallet. “Can you change a fiye?”’ he asked of Coutts. “What for?’ asked Coutts. Harry Bourke nodded. ‘Don't you see those kids,” he said. 4 - 3. ” * s * . * There are things to do at Kennebeck Camps other than to draw checks, other than to go 40 miles to fish. You may venture on the surface of the water if you have the requisite equipment. The requisite equipment is a 40-horsepower motor boat. , Kennebec Camps boasted of three. Seeboomook, down the line, had five. Twenty camps around the shores bad 20 more. But Kennebec Camps possessed one thing that the others did not—she was the proud possessor of the Aileen. The Aileen was a slender, low, rakish, devilish propo- sition—a veritable pirate. She stole more money from her owner than his wife and children and chauffeur. He backed her with real] money as the fastest thing on the lake. He named the day and the other camps acquiesced, and when the day came each camp rushed into motor boats pell mell and chug-chugged out to watch. Those who did not rush into motor boats sat on their Naunches on the shore and waited. Kennebeck Camps did not have enough boats to go around, so a fair-sized audience was left bebind. Coutts had a little boat—big enough lor four. He drove her out to see the Aileen win. Among the aggregation that remained on dry land at Kennebec Camps tuere was an individual of the name of Yen How, and an- otber individual of the name of Ling Foo. Yen HOW was securely locked in Cabin 25. Ling ‘oo whiled away the time in Cabin 7. ‘Their respective Mistresses were scudding toward the Aileen's starting place. There were others left behind. The name of one of these was Billy Matthews; the other was Tubby Crew. One was aged 10; one was aged 12. They were over young to lick their chops, but they lici ed them nevertheless. Billy Matthews drew an object ‘rom his pocket. “You see this key?” he whispered. Tubby Crew nodded. “This here key,” said Billy Matthews, “is the key to our cabin. It will unlock the door of every other cabin in the place.” “Will it umlock 25?” “Sare it will.” “Will it unlock 7?” “Sure.” “How do you know?” ‘Tried it.” Tubby rose to the occasion. aid; “‘let’s let ’em out.” “Not on your life,” returned silly Matibews. There’s yo more apiece for us if we do it right, and to do it right those chumps have gotta see it.” “That’s so,’ mused Tubby Srew, wait.” “Tell you what we’ll do,” said Billy. ‘Wait till the race is over. Wait till all our boats come bath. Everybody’ll be down on the pier, then the minute these two chumps tie up, we'll set them loose.” The Aileen came off with flying colors and Kennebec Camps, with a wild whoop, surged down to the ram- Shackle little pier to meet her. A bevy of small craft followed in her train, among them the little motor boat propelled by Coutts. He had stepped out on the float and had tied up at the bow, when two diminutive speci- mens of humanity dodged through the trees on the shore—one to cabin No. 25 and one toward cabin No: 7. In another instant the doors of these respective cabins had been thrown wide open and two youths with their hearts in their mouths had skipped back out of danger. Then there was a calm. Out of Cabin 25, like a man- darin stepping to his car—stalked Yen How. Out of Cabin 7 trotted the blue-black Ling Foo. In the twink- ‘ing of an eye they caught sight of each other. Each stoou square-legged and stock still 25 yards from the other and growled deeply in his throat. The crowd on the pier clustered around the owner of the Aileen, the bero of the hour. “uddenly a feminine shriek rent the air. “Yen How!” screamed Miss Giggy Lispenard. Her heart-rending cry was followed by another shriek. ‘‘J.ing Foo!” screamed Miss Pearce of Tarrytown. And in‘the twinkling of an eye the Aileen was quite forgotten. In the twinkling of an eye Col. Harry Bourke caught Coutts hysterically by the shoulders. “Godfrey!” he cried, “they’re going to fight.’’ “Help!” cried Mr. Coutts, feebly, “the chows are going to fight.” Everybody on the pier took up the cry: are going to fight. Come on!” ; They came. Miss Lispenard and Miss Pearce headed the tumultuous assemblage. Mr. Coutts and Col. Harry Bourke assisted them. but not deftly. The gentlemen rather impeded their’ progress. Up on the shore beyond the corduroy road two youths crouched behind two bushes. “Sic bim,”’ said one, and— “Sie him,” said the other. Yen How advanced 10 yards. Ling Foo advanced 106 yards. They stood and growled again. “Come on!” yelled the crowd. “The chows are going to fight. “My dear Yen How!” cried Giggy Lispenard, strug- gling in the assisting grasp of Col. Bourke. “My dear Ling Foo—he’'ll be torn to pieces,” wailed Josie Pearce, who could not seem to get past Mr. Coutts “They'll both be torn to pieces,” said Coutts, in ag- onized tones, “if we don’t hurry up and save them.” “Come on!” yelled somebody again, “the chows are going to fight.” In another instant “Come oa,” he “We ge@ta “The chows the chows were surrounded. Ia (Continued on Page 10.) PAGE NINE ome | 6, 1917. al (Continued) &

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THE NONRECOIL GUN — AN ia pati 7 a or 7 epee ; ' i , - 7 ; MERICAN INVENTION THAT PERMITS AEROPLANES TO USE BIG-CALIBER WEAPONS RECENT product of American ingenuity in war devices is the nonrecoil gun, which will make it possible to mount much larger weapons on battle planes than has hitherto been believed to be possible. The new-type gun is already being manufac- tured in large quantities and some are already in use in Europe. Owing to the limitations imposed as to weight and stability, only guns of the lightest caliber have been mounted on aeroplanes in the past. In fact these re- strictions have limited the armament of air craft to ma- chine rifles and bomb-dropping apparatus. With the invention of the nonrecoil gun the size of the weapon need only: be limited by the size of the aeroplane. The success of the guns in the smaller sizes, up to and including a three-inch gun of 1100 foot-seconds muz- zle velocity, has been clearly demonstrated. It only remains for the development of the larger aeroplanes, a contingency of the very near future, to show the tre- mendous possibilities of larger and more powerful non- recoil guns. Indeed, machines are being constructed in Europe at the present time that are large enough to mount a six-inch nonrecoil gun that will practically equal in power the siege guns of that size used in land operations at the present time. for the benefit of the uninformed a brief description of the principles of operation and the essential details of construction will be given. The original conception contemplated a gun so installed that on firing it was free to fly to the rear under the reaction developed when the projectile was discharged to the front. The gun was, of course, lost after each shot. Further develop- ment of the idea resulted in a double length gun con- taining two projectiles driven, one toward the target and the other at random to the rear, by a single powder charge placed in the center of the gun. In effect the de- vice was two guns of equal bore and equal powder pres- sure, placed breech to breech, so that the recoil of one — SMOOTH BORE BARREL IN PLACE, FLUSH ar a RIFLED | BARREL OF RIFLEO BA DIRECTION OF || DIRECTION OF CHARGE OF , 2 i a : al * gs GED SHAFT be } a sneer. Sone. a4. ere ‘| DROPS O 0, ox +. we This, POSITION 1FO Detailed drawing, showing arrangement of the two rifle barrels and ‘“‘double-ended”’ projectile which make the nonrecoil gun possible. was just sufficient to take up that of the other. The result was complete balance of forces and total absence of heavy shock of recoil at discharge so characteristic of all] former guns. It is this force of recoil that has limited the armament of aeroplanes to machine guns and, in a few isolated cases, to one-pounder guns of low muzzle velocity. The weight of these guns, due to their extreme sim- plicity and scientific meth- ods of construction, and the use of special alloy steel of high elastic limit, has been reduced to a minimum. Without going into details as regards pressure, stresses, etc., it may be stated that guns of this type are given a factor of safety equal to that used in other types of modern ordnance without exceeding the weight limita- tions imposed by mounting such guns on aeroplanes. ‘Bero RDANIE ®_ face: CELL One type of construction has been followed in all guns manufactured to date, and the general design is briefly as follows: The gun is composed of two separate bar- rels, joined together by an interrupted screw thread. The front barrel, chambered at the rear end to receive the projectile and case, is rifled; the rear barrel is of uniform bore throughout and is unrifled. Its func- tion is to provide the necessary travel for the rear pro- jectile and when unlocked it rotates in its mounting, Slides to the rear clear of the front barrel, and swings to the right and down, giving unobstructed access to the breech of the front barrel for loading. This breech- opening operation effect by continuou# pressure on a single handle constitutes a simple and easily operated breech mechanism, comparing favorably. ,with the latest type of quick-firing guns. The cartridge case is of brass, in outward appearance quite like that of an ordinary. piece of ammunition. The projectile occupies the front end, the powder charge the midsection and the recoil charge of fine lead shot the rear end. This charge with its wads is approximate- ly equal in weight to the front projectile, the difference being due to the difference in frictional resistance be- tween a solid body in a rifled bore and a more or less How nonrecoil gun is mounted on acroplane. invention three-inch shells are now being fired, With this new American and six-inch projectites are declared to be feasible. dispersed one in a smooth bore. Upon discharge it quickly breaks up and loses its velocity a few yards from the rear muzzle, and so is not a menace to any- one behind or below. The guns are of extremely simple design throughout and have proved reliable under all conditions of serv- ice. The number of parts is small and the construction is relatively simple and rapid. a The foregoing applies particularly to two-pounder, six-pounder and twelve-pounder guns, ranging in weight from 60 pounds to 210 pounds and having an average muzzle velocity of about 1100 feet per second. These three types of guns represent practically the entire out- put to date, as they were the most suitable for the type of aeroplanes in service at the beginning of the present war. However, with the advent of larger and larger ma- chines it has become possible to construct and to install in the immediate future guns of very much greater pow- er that will entirely supplant bomb dropping as a phase of the aeroplane operations and will make the battle planes a dangerous rival to the dreddnought. Chow-Chow that instant they made another move- ment. Yen How advanced two yards and Jang Foo did the same. They were now a yard apart. Their fangs were bared. They stood there, one yellow with anger, the other blue with ferocity. In that in- stant Miss Lispenard clutched Col. Harry Bourke. “Do something: them apart.” “Sic’ em!”’ cried two voices from behind two bushes. “Sic ’em, Yen How! Sic ‘em Ling Foo!” | “I’m afraid of that beast,” sobbed Miss Pearce of Tarrytown. “Go! Tear them apart.” The two beasts were not yet together, and therefore could be torn apart. They stood there growling defiance, like two statues made of Chinese porcelain. “T’ll never speak to you again,’”’ sobbed Miss Lispenard, ‘if you don’t tear those dogs apart.” “You must save Ling Foo,” cried Miss Pearce of Tarrytown. “I'll never forgive you if you don’t.” Whether the two gentlemen weighed these. statements carefully or not— whether they preferred the favor of a ‘lady to the fighting of dogs, can never be ages. to action. >? ‘* she cried. “Act! Tear “Suffern, nity, that’s all.” a frenzy. bitten me.” eagerly. Bourke. “Hero nothing,”’ a phrase that had come down from the “Tl only did my duty, nothing else.”’ Miss Giggy Lispenard, on her part, was not inactive. tween ber and Mr. Coutts now stirred her She sprang toward him and clutched him about the neck, she cried, give myself.” “Hum,” said Suffern, with heroic ae “it’s nothing but ““Who—-who bit you? “That yellow dev- said Mr. Coutts, rubbing his arm, Giggy sighed with relief. no danger from his “You're fortunate that it wasn’t that dyed mongrel from Tarrytown. ‘*W here—where?’’ Giggy lifted up her wrist. bent tenderly and kissed it. “My hero,” Miss Pearce snuggled up to Col. “T’ll make it all well,” uf “The bite of the never poisonous. it, dear?” ‘“‘A mere scratch,” he grunted, borrowing Whatever had passed -be- Suffern Coutts. them. And Kennebec “Where are the dogs?’’ No one knew. peared. “J will never for- a mere scratch; were women. dogs. '’ queried Giggy in They were -I mean Yen How,” “Why, there's bite.” she said. —Yen How—made a dash trail, Yen How has .,.. little purpose. blue thoroughbred is Only it hurt you, didn’t repeated the Colonel, borrowing a leaf from the book of Mr. Suddenly the two ladies looked about “Where are the dogs?” they said. Camps took up the cry. The dogs had disap- So had two youths. thews, aged 10, and Tubby Crew, aged 12, not interested in two heroes with interested They watched two dogs and they saw that the instant after the two dogs had bitten into human flesh one of them followed by Ling Foo. The two youths ran after them, but to The two dogs disappeared (Continued From Page 9.) in the depths of the forest. As the moon came out that night two couples sat gently cooing by the shore, listening to the rippling waters of the lake. As the moon came out two Chinamen. one blue and one yellow, troited side by side along the deer trail. “Ling Foo,” said Yen How, in his in- Sinuating little Oriental way, “teach me how to dye my hair like yours.” “Nothing to it,” responded Ling Foo gently. “I like yourcolor, Yen. The first chance I get im going to take a bath.” And so they trayeled north toward the happy uunting grounds. They felt in- deed that they were too far from the wild. (COPYRIGHTED. ) <a HEAD NOISES? Billy Mat- in two for the deer said Mr. Coutts, | RS SRC RI Mr. Coutts sighed Giggy. Harry she said. by Muscular and matism. have it know tried remedy for after afier doctor, but such known. Each acted under impulse, and that impulse came almost too late. With a fierce and savage cry of warfare, each dog darted, snarling, at the other, and two men darted at two dogs. Harry Bourke seized Yen How and _ Suffern Coutts seized Ling Foo. They were too iate. The dogs clashed. They bit—but not each other. The fangs of Ling Foo settled into the hand of Col. Harry Bourke you. conquer the home happy. LL gg To the Wife of One Who Drinks I have an important confidential message for | It will come in a plain envelope. liquor habit ere method, . J. WOODS, K 1301, Station E, New York Show this to others. ceived was only found a remedy pletely. and it Rheumatism, and every case. [I want every How to in 3 days and make lasting, reliable, Write to ous healing power. safe, guaranteed. I will send it free to try. used it and it has that ltong-looked-for your Rheumatism, proven and the jaws of Yen How closed upon the arm of Mr. Coutts. These two heroes howled with anguish and shook off the dogs. A woman fainted. There were cries of horror. And then Wanted. ventions. atents $1,000,000 in prizes offered for in- Send sketch for free opinion of patentability. Victor J. Evans & Co., 691 9th, Washington, D.C, price of it. one dollar, How to Obtain List of Patent and Inventions Write for a patent, ir? Buvers 7 Why delay. Write toda MARK H. JAC KSON, No Rheumatism A Home Cure G ven by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was attacked Inflammatory [ suffered as only those who over three years. [ remedy, relief as I re- temporary. that cured has never returned. | have given it to a number who were ter- ribly afflicted and even bedridden with it effected a cure in sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvel- Don’t send a cent: simply mail your name and address and After you have itseif means you may but, I do not want vour money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. suffer any longer when nme tive relief is thus oe you free? ten 125C Gurney Y. tseciiiael FREE The pity of those Head Noises, those wearing-— annoying sounds in your head! You have thought at times they would drive you’ crazy if they did not stop. Perhaps’ your is already failing. Even if it is still good, you ‘have the added burden of knowing that these Head Noises are only the signals of approaching Deafness The whistie vf the tocomotive does not indicate any plainer the approach of the train than Head Noises indi cate the approach of Deafness. You may only have the Noises in the heat occasionally, or when you have a cold, but you are in danger all the same. You need imme- diate treatment. Deafness Specialist Sproule studied and perfected a method of treatment which has brought untold joy to many, many people trou- bled with Head Noises. This treatment has. in hundreds of cases, stopped the sounds and ieft the head clear as a bell, Rheu- and doctor Finally I me com- hearing to be of curing send the understand, Isn't that has Our four books sent ron Bidg.. Syracuse, N. a strange thing happened. Miss Josie Pearce of Tarrytown left the side of Mr. Coutts and rushed to Col. Harry Bourke. “Harry, my poor Harry,” she cried in tones of tender anxiety. ‘My hero!” Col. Harry Bourke straightened up and puffed out his chest. Pose = THAN NAILS of the hair; fac- turers he Owen Patents. Send for 4 ns PATENT ‘vrsce IDEAS WANTED. Man market Bia is < pres ey SAMPLE OFFER. We want to prove to you at our own risk that the Calvacura Hair Treatment stops the falling destroys dandruff the scalp and promotes the growth of new hair. We will send you a liberal sample of Caivacure No. 1, together with the above-men “The Triumph of Science Over Baldness,” ~ address, let wanted. etc. I hel u u send us your name and Bake ese min'16" conte “in ailver" or. postage dg., ” ic. heip pay the distribution @ expenses. nee _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP YOU CAN GROW YOUR HAIR Successful Scientific Treatment FOR OLD OR YOUNG—BOTH SEXES GIVEN AWAY 300 of these treatments are being offered Free If you want one write today. You may try for yourself the method of this successful Specialist You will see it is scientific and why it has cured where others failed. Deafness Specialist Sproule wants to help all hair get premature] sticky or matted? gray? headed or about to become so? to relieve the trouble at once. “han Cut out the coupon belo and eczema of] Union Laboratory, 30 5th St.. rae a your Calvacura No. stamps to * Cinel * Do vou suffer from loss of hair? Is your hair stripy. © you suffer from dandru itching or eczema of the scalp? If you suffer from any of the above-men- tioned hair troubles, do not neglect it, Delays are dan- Write at once for our illustrated book- rhe Triumph of Science Over By an Eminent European Specialist). w and send today to Union, N. Y. UNION LABORATORY, 80 Sth St.,Union,N. s <2 Please find inclosed 10 cents to help pay the distribution expenses. —— oon let, ‘“The er of Rioe Over Baldness.” who suffer from these fierce Head Noises. He knows what intense misery those sounds of escaping steam—that bell ringing in the ear—- that singing’ of crickets or inseects-—-the hum- ming—the puffing-—-the buzzing-the distant roaring—that dull heavy throbbing—means. He therefore offers treatment, FREE, to all who write at once. His treatment has cured hun- dreds upon hundreds. In place of those roarine noises, there is a ——. quietness, in which every natural sound is heard quickly and dis- tinctly. Just sit down and write a post card or letter request asking for a treatment—Free—for Head Noises. Sign your full name and address, and send it of NOW. The sven tqnent will come to ‘ou by return mail, and will you nothing Yon't delay—send } . Writ DEAFNESS SPECTALIST SPROOULE, Does your Afe you bald- but try Baldness” me nd your book- ATCH—MAY 6, 1917, ~~ arr uses e ee eee ; a ak Te ne Ta ee EN Seragen ® amet “ie aes io ie ae Bon Se i ean ee, ‘ i Re a ak a oe Ue tele tae ks z 4 _

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Mrs. Belle Reynolds. (Continued From Pade Two.) - on the second day of the battle, as the fair young sol- dier stood unterrified under a deadly fire, a bullet pierced her side and she fell mortally wounded. Upoti being earried to thé surgeon's tent, ah examifiation of her wouhd revealed her sex. Shée Was told she could not livé and was ufgéd to reveal her fiate. was unwilling to do, but at length she was persuaded to allow the sutgeon to notify her parents, and she dic- tated this Message: “Forgive your dying daughter. I have but a fer moments to live. My native soil a@rinks my blood. 1 expected to déliver my country, but the fates would not haye it 86. I am content to die. Pray, pa, forgive mie. il ma to kiss my dagueérrotype. EMILY. “P. $—Give my old watch to little Eph.” The gentle enthusiast was given a military burial under the shadow of the snow-clad mountaiis which reverbefated With thé roar of battle as her body was loweréd int6 the grave. Equally romantic, but more sad if ponaitéle, is the story of Ellen Goodridge, a Wiscofisin girl. She left home to follow het lover through the war, only to lose him by disease at the close of his military career. This girl loved James Hendrick, who volunteered in 1861 and was at the first battle of Bull Run, after which he reéeived a Lieutenant's commission. Ellen decided tc join him and share his hardships, but her parents refused to consent to her plan. When she pefsisted, they were so incensed that they turned her from home and badé her hever return. Goitig to Washiiigton, Ellen found Her lover's régithent and obtained permission to remain at the Colonel’s headquarters and look after the cooking. These tWo were together in every great battle fought in Virgifida, afd in the intervais she often accompahied her lover iff skirmishes and on raids, on one such oc- casion receiving a bad billet wound in her arm. Hendrick’s health failed after the fall of Richmond and he Was transferred to Washineton, where Ellen nursed hit for weeks, but in vain. A day of two be- fore be died, their marriage was solefifiized by an Episcopal clergyman. The occasion was inexpressibly sad for the broken-hearted gifl and her gallant lover, it is related, and she was frantic with grief for days after hé passed away. it is written of Anna Etheridge that she possessed the true heroism which is the highest boast of man- hood; that few soldiers wefe in the War ipfiigef or served With so stight intermissions or had so little heed of rest. When the first enlistment tock plaee, in the summer of 1867, Afna was in Detroit, visiting friends. There she enlisted in the Second Michigan Volunteers, under Col. Rtefrardson. Stre was one of a grotp of 19 young women who offered to go with the regiment as nufses, but after a few months’ service all but Anna had re- turned home. She was with the regiment in thé action at Black- burn’s Ford, which was preliminary t6 the first battle of BulY Run, and gcOntinued with it thréugh nearly all the fighting in Virginia. She was furnished a horse, side s le and saddie bags, and during a battle would often ri@e fearlessly to the front; afid whenevef she found @ seldiet too badly hurt to go to the rear, she would dismount, heedless of shot and shell, produce her lint and bandages, bind up the wounds, give water or stimulating @fink and then galfop on in search of an- other sufferer. Gen. Berry, who for a long time commanded the brig- ade td Whith Anna Etheridge was attached, hitieelt noted for his gallantfy in action, declared that she fre- mained @661 afid self-possessed under as hot a fire as he ever SAW or Was @kposed to himself, and Gefi.. Kear- ney, at One time comimander of. the brigade, commis- sioned het Regimental Sergeant if consideration of her dauntles® couraRe and great service during battie, ane presented het a hafidsome cross bearing hid namie. When fet actively engaged on the field or in the hos- pital, this young woman superintended cooking at brigadé headquartefs, and ministered to the sick and weary Of lowe Marches. At the nightly bivouec she wrappéd herself if a blanket and slept om the ground with thé hardifided of the true soldier. : Her ekploite at Aftietam@Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and in thé Battle of Grant's closing fampaign, composed > a favorite theme for the soldiers. On one @ecasion a wounded fai, #hom she was attending, was struck by a shell ahd literally tora to pieces almost between #r hands. Gewerahy, duriig an efigagetment, she would remain & Htth fh the feat; but ofteh, when a Man fell, che would dash forward into the hottest fire and bring him safely to the rear. Many times she received bal- lets through Ret dress, Wut was never hit, and sometimes, like Kea@y Brownhe!!l, Anfia carried the colofs in battle. At thé battle of the Wilderness, when the fighting was at its Weight, the Fifth Michigan and some other trodps Were gurronnded and nearly cut off by the enemy. As SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 6, 1947. This she - eS ER Ce REC Oe mag ne ee eg went * AP Antoinette Polk. the line of battle swung round, the rebels took the placés the Union men vacated. Afina Was at that mo- ment speaking to an ofderly, a mere boy, whe a bullet pierced bis heart and he fell against her, dead. -For the first apd only time during the war did she betome de- moralized. Laying the body gently on the ground, site ran towarti what she took to be the Union troops. Too late, shé diecovered her mistake, but she turfheéed about, dashing through the rebel line, afd thowgh severa! shots were sent after her, she retarned to her regiment un- hurt. Near the close of thé War a general order exclided women temporarily from the front lifes, but Anna en- gaged promptly in any and all hospital work With the Satire enthusiasih that marked ber service at the front. Antoniette Polk, a great-Riece of President: Polk, once saved a party of Comfederate soldiers from capture, by a daring bit of riding, followife the taking of Colum- bia, Tenn. by Union troops. She was viSiting Mrs. Mary Polk Branch, wife of Col. Lawréftice Branch, at the time. Mrs. Branch relates the incident in “Memoirs of a Southern Woman.” “She was visiting me when I saw in front of my house, on the Hampshire pike, Maj. Hanter Nicholson dashing down the pike, purstied by cavalry in biue coats. I knew at once that Colufibia had been taken posses- sion of by the Federals ahd | called to Antoinette Polk. She came down the steps, gautitlets in one hand, and her hat. with its long ost.ich plume, in the other: ran Mrs. Mary Morrie Husband. f¢r her horse in the stable and dashed through the woods, o reach Mount Pleasant pike, where Ashwood Hall and the homes of her two uncles, each a mile apart, were situated. They were filled with seldiers who would be ap by surprise and captured, unless she reached them n tiffie. “She gaifed the gate, Which opened on the pike, and as she did 860, she saw approeching her three F soldiers, fast riders, thrown owt to capture prisonerg and then commenced a wonderful race. “The Horsé Was a young thoroughbred and seemed te realize her peril. The last she saw Of the cavalrymeg they were digging their spurs into theif horses’ sideg and with their heads almost on a level with those of their horses. “She gained jhe woods afid was lost to sight. On reaching Ashwood she rouse’ the Confederate soldiers and was taken, almost fain og, from her .hborse; the horse’s mouth was covered wit blood and foam from thp. bit.” The soldiers got for their tt abte Miss Polk’s riding plume, which dropped from ber iat. — Miss Polk afterward was ma tied to the Baron de Charette in Parts. The Confederate Géneral, 6f women of the South: “Even if the men of the Sor ft had not been zealous in the cause, the patriotism of heir mothers and wives and sisters would have inspiréd them with zeal or shamed them into its imitation The women of the South exhibited that feeling wherever it could be exer- cised—in the army, by distributing clothing with their owh hands: at the railroad stations and in their own homes, by feeding the marching seléfers; and, above all, in the hospitals, where they rivaled the Sisters of Charity... am happy in the-belfef that their devoted patriotiem and gettie charity ate te be richly rewarded.”’ In response to a request t6 detall & shoemaker to work on Wotien’s shoes, made on behalf of Southern women in the afiny who had been for some tithe barefoot, Gen. Stonewall Jackson paid this tribute in bis reply, Nov, 14, 1862: “Be assured that I feel a deep and abidifig interest in our female soldiers. They afte patfidtse in the truest sense of the word, and | more and mére admire them.” Gen. Forrest was drawing wp his men one day ard it was evident that a sharp éncountér Was to take place. Seme women ran from 4 house neafby afd at ‘ously inquired: “What shall we do, General, What she We do?’ | Strong in his faith that they only wished to hel; some way, Gen. Forrest replied: “I really don’t see you ean do mich, except to stand on stumps, wave y befinets and shout, ‘Hurrah, boys!’”’ After Gen. Shertian took possession of Savannah, issted ordérs to arive out of the city the wives of C federate officers and soldiers. While these women were packing up, soldiers wére sent to watch them. The women sent a remonstrance to the General, and this was his reply: “You women are the toughest set I ever knew. men would have given up long ago but for you. lieve you would keep this war up for 30 years.” Mrs. Belle Reyholés, wife of Lieut. Reynolds of Pe- stia, Ill., followed her husband throtghout the war, and performed mefitoriows service aMong the wounded on mafiy battlefield’. She also marched with the regi- mént by her husband’s side, and once pluckily assisted the guard of a hospital boat laden with wounded men in repelling efforts of their patie stricken troops from boarding the boat and possibly capsizing. it, while try- ing to evade capture by the enemy. Mrs. A. A. Hoge of Chicago, gave her two sons to ihe Union Cause, and then enlisted-hefself as a mem- ber of the Chicago Sanitary Commission and toured the country organizing women's relief corps. Her work in the ifiterest of sanitation, on many battlefields and in hospitals, Ministering to the sick and wounded, is | highly commended in histortes of the war dealing with women's work. Mrs. Mary‘ Morris “Husband of Philadelphia, grand- daughter of Robert Morrl® of Revolutionary fame, was anotWer woitfan to-sacfi.ice home and comfort to fol- low the fortunes of war in the capacity of nurse and friend of the stricken fighter. She entered the hospital service in 1862 and served throwghout the war, doing excellent work in the field hospital tents. She was-a recognized dietetic expert, ahd many times prepared the routine diet for whole divisiois. Mrs. Husband was also noted for het interest in offenders sentenced to be shot for desertion, and made several successful efforts in personal appeals to President Lincoin for executive clemency in such cases. There wére hundreds of other women in the Civti War more or tess noted for their heroiem, and thow sands of others still of whom the historians failed te take notice. The attivities of women in the present war might be termed a natural inheritance from noble ancestry. r # Joseph E. Johnston, said in at ar he The 1 be- PAGE ELEVEN

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* A jae skhae Of Puppuyland Photographed from life by Harry W. Frees. Copyright, 1917 , att, ¥ ae ee Py ¢ iy ies , > S875 Say Fe —- sth : Be sts Pe a ORE RCS a 1. Billy and Susie “spooning” in the. hammock, b ae We Me ib rn ! Mei, s ‘ is hii Too bad! Her father shows his disapproval in the old- fashioned way. ” vin ee fs fz, sai HH Rial: dy an, a é id) fhe _§, “Fie on father! We'll elope.” ) 8. Billy learns what every father knows.

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R MR. W. A Comic Series That Will Appeal to Women. } On Page Four of This Section. ENONTONS — S-LOUIS POSTDISDATCI CUPYRIGHT (917 GY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD L00K 9 L00K! AFRICANDERS ASK ’EM VARE ISSA NICE CUP OF TEA 1 GOT MIT DER IN- SPECTOR ! IN AFRICA ISS LIONS UND Pe S “ g ge ~e _ }) 2 ws sie x a —— > b b % 4 ™ Sees ) D 1 » % ~ Ne ra 1jt)) a / HEY! VE Gor NO) TIME VE 1395 ~ RAC\NG! (/ Gite! SUM VUN TIED | go f “DEAR CAP-AIRSHIP GOT CAUGHT ON A MOUNTAIN BuTViLt BEAT YoU ANY- HOW f LUFF To DER DARL- TWENTY TWO CENTS FOR DER MULE UND . 4 QUICK CAPTAIN, A a ee ae aE QUICK- BEFORE |- > - ~| DOT HUNGRY BUNCH COMES YOU BETCHA DOT’ VOS A NEAR SHAFES UFF - UFF— NOT 50 FAST ee) NOW FOR A SVIFT DASH ACROSS DER STRAIGHT EAST MISTER MULE-GID-AP 2? J ‘4 KETCH ON UND DON'T VAIT, FOIST DER DINNER ON BE- ‘HIND ? = ‘ Copyright, 1917, Press Publishing Co. (N. Y. World.) WIRELESS For YOU BOSS? ROPE SPORT UND IT GIFFS A FINE Tip! OO! A MESSAGE FROM DER INSPECTOR- VELLSVELL? BAH -\OTS DER REMEMBER DER DESERT 155 A STEER HIM OUT STRAIGHT CAP: a ba — “, — NEFER MIND - HE SETS A Goop )_Lpace ANY How! CATCH HIM? ( _agem y ~~ VELL SMARTY - ge. eee Py RIN te ETO A AE a anti inti cnammnmnaatadiineinsiietaiiiaih ‘ . . BS ARM wt I ee I ere SIS om. Be PSRs NE, SR RR eR a MRS cottui BS ig) tee ss ai eee Pe eS lS

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 2 /= * Hawkshaw the Detective —— , ee —a — a The Strange Case of the Myste- rious Taxi and the Still More Mysterioue Trunk. A TK { NOSING MORE! | UF su TAKIN ay) SING a COLLAIREIN | | | NO VALUABLES — I GO OUTSIDE . ! hig AN TRY FOR FIND ONE (A REFUGE IN THAT a, | vy on bw —— i eh pe OO a as. > Fath ae mt tis 2 Sk pn : . mw “nk Gg Oy Ss ghee ~ tI ine She BR oa a a z Meas od BS SRY TS SiR te eee ae t — ee Fo ee 7 Ae ei CS \ | At Sara By ae tah. i ere shes os, aS e 3, a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1917. _ ee WELL CELIEVE ANYTHING _— : % ts ae uae See ; ‘ ip Ege. Dt ee arte i awn

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ball — LOAD o Ss : | ®) ; af H = THAMMY WRECKED MRS wy, 7 ONT warr DOWN THERE +ToR D ME. | DIRECTORS HAVENT To A rLL JST SPREAD) KNOCK ON THE THE THINGS O DOOR AND SURPRISE AND “THEN ee Ver SUNDAY, e Is N 9 bros DISPATCH ~., 2 Seaeeenaiaael . ow 7 m £6 ey 7 'S s . aK : AWRY vat rivat VATA S POST A Woman : » Oe OS ee ee : sath \ te mE ' SAE ’ y LOUI ST W. CANDY § X EVERY CAR ON MY FREIGHT TRAIN LOADED WwWtTH ME 10,1 SNT CO THE DINNER } nd BE CoO oor Mr. IF HE DOE SOON w ce ~ Se Wire | : cs Soe. ee # b; 3 . ss "4 FOP T Py ge ; : % is os . . : xe | . } ; ; ; a TRAIN. CHoo CHoo € NITIN Pre NE CAR “Py ™™ A FREIGHT hee ag > CHoo CHoo! KNOW iF YA WILL THAMMY WANT “To A ; ae {} = Sette 5 = ‘eae SE a e ar? > al aa _ - : ; *

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preriie sem ; oa NPE Og oe - , , Rantnaeenes . rene pate - enetnieen . . ne a ea ae ea ne ne eee ee ere —" Nie de potas ee celine Move peer ve IN ST.LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH, IT IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER TO USE THE R ols IRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. ’ ; - T. LOUIS - ST.LOUIS MO«: SUI ._ aa: ie es » a a Sh ‘ ” r > 4 ~ TK > » . 7 ” i-Pre frre? ‘rs nt es P A ‘44 , i? ’ : 4 SI-DISPAICH = ROTOR sso IN THE WAKE OF THE GERMAN RETREAT IN FRANCE. +P “ . “a et 38 , . ei Ltteds, on eS = : ay Sa a — . ee aed Ly "ee balk 3 Pen eo PEE Dien? ip ge - + OFFICIAL Taking the wounded to the rear on the Amiens — St. Quentin road. Note the shattered treetrunk in the foreground and the desolate landscape... BRITISH PHOTO- Wrecked homes in Shilley, near Baupaume. What already had not been ruined by shell fire the Germans destroyed... GRAPHS age es British wheeling their bicycles through a captured town. The road 1s too muddy for riding ii iN UL i France... on the British front in western ‘Tommies before a ruined church... ee ee Site a ee *, z a. © a , ¥ as es RE eee lle 4 ee “at ate oR ae tee ee Boca Peery: A) a-ha MS lag BS res

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2 EEO IO CRIES MED. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION Here is where American young men, from farm, factory and store, JOINING JHE COLORS AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS — enlisted in several states, become United States requlars. S 2id i) = Y » : : tx’ . Pale ee ae Se A yao oh ae z Ft BMA! eK 2 aah h sae a yA er} shar, ee p are veer Sey in cy ve ee TR ee Oe eR ee Sergeant lecturing recruits on hygiene and soldierly conduct... : / ee iets ti Es rs - ge be yh ee = a ER ARE ee dar Boardin | t train that will ih. engi , oe : take them to Se a ae | a i al... sinenididiiine teste) Laws Grande. Crees * Se 2 eat. : : : Off for the real work of soldiering. ote!) ‘ « a ON en aang) “7 SED Hn ree er

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he po} aid “ws In order to get the crops planted as quickly as possible. England is ploughing by night as well as day. Every foot of land in the country, no matter how historic, sacred or valuable, is being utilized for the production of food... Nite us cs ‘ aif . a * i el 7 — * oo . site onto “the ot . Rae . The son of President Menocal, of Cuba, a private in the Cuban army... Sm te re ee & Oe oo . ¥ . ‘ €) UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD... : . | egs If you haven't seen her in the films youve missed something © June Caprice, of the Fox studios... ose 7 oo kemnae hee. *s “ya o4 Fi Dr 5 BAY Ee , 7 om | N's The smoking ruins of 2 Zeppelin brought down near Daris. To plant potatoes the Dunwoodie Golf Club of Dunwoodie,N.Y., has plowed over all its links and even the lawn in front of the club house. \G Bee, ST. LOUIS GIRL IN MOVIES Showing extra f hat, so of Ay 4 ad ceathine { w tnd Ficer— h Special values «a ne ever bov Sah aida N ODAK FOR PICTURES JUST A TRIFLE SMALEER THAN POST-CARD SIZE. 2%:x4% inches PRICES: Acromatic Lens - - $12 Rectilinear Lens - - $14 Anastigmatic Lens - $19 A customer said: “This is the best Pocket Kodak for the money."’ We specialize on FINE PHOTOGRAPAIC FINISHING AND ENLARGING Baron Roman Romanovitch Rosen, chosen as For Falling Hair Russia's new ambassador to U.S. He served Ecker’s ae Bie BAT LIAL A. b “Billy” Vanderbilt,son of Alfred Gwynne » in that post from 1905 to 1916,-when he 608 OLIVE 811 N. GRAND | | soonters 91.00; or direst Me Vanderbilt, now a midshipman in the U.S. navy. was succeeded by M. Bakhemetieff... Resulte guaranteed or money back. Eee nee by oe - on Fae > See Se ed a tem a nM oe. an ep 2 Ser WG sara) o: « ae ees a! PFS. Snes Bos > ay ny $y is Aca cacmamaa c= *t ce RES a st a Sti aks

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- . a a > ’ P TO ee ee ee ee eet eee ee - “3 ‘ ’ v — ; tian > : Sas ace RTE ca a 6 , MORNING The first lady of China and her family. Recent photograph of the wife and children of Li Yuan Hung, who succeeded Yuan Shi Kai as president of the republic last year. The girl atthe righ after the Chinese custom of engagements among children is betrothed to ason of Yuan Shi Kai... Take You Straight to 5 The Convenient Bank BROADWAY Savings Trust Co. Broadway and Luoas Av. Convenience, courtesy and conservatism, uisites of a ll are foun atitution. We in our Savings Dept. in this in- com in our Commercial’ Dept. Wel © in our Safe Deposit Devt. Yeu in our Real Estate Dept. . « ._ > ' =? wa - +] 4 Vantine’s Incense Set $1 , THE dreamy, soothin oh oe rance of Vantine’s Temple /\\ Incense brings to mind the rosy dawne, the brilliant sunlight, the} purple dusks of the Orient—the/ enchantment of strange Far Eastern countries. Send $1 and we will forward, postpaid, the eset illustrated which | ounce packet of incense (Specify 1002 L) Write for Free Catalog of our/) - latest importe- | tions. Address Department L. A. A. Ventine & Co. Fifth Ave. & 39tb $c.7' New York | includes oxidised burner and ef ° rspire? Why submit to discomfort of shields when excessive perspiration can be corrected? First application of a few drops of ORY- PITS LOTION is antiseptic—absolutely less, 1 not etain clothing. color Sold in 25c, 60c and $1.00 bottles. As or nuine Dry-Pits Lotion, avoid substitutes and imitations. DRY-PITS LOTION CO., 107 8. 16th &t., St. Louis. On Sale at All Department Stores. Judge & Dele. ee ae ey. HOUUADEDAETEDUAEDNAED DOLOUEDADAONEAEUELEDECHOAAOACLOAEAETSErecan HN ed caaded it Modern life is aggravat- ing the internal syste. you find : ) outward influence tackles the akin. And yet you try to rem- edy these manifestations by outward application. Get right back into the system. C'ean up house—outward marks will disappear Dr. Campbell's Safe Arsenic fafers Contain a touch of arsenic, absolutely safe, ae doctore will tell you Ueed rince LkSS by thousands of women, an‘ never a compiatint. suey have passed every test vain cover for > FINK CO... Dept. ST., way. N. YY, Every druggist can #*: them for you from his wholesale deaicr fad The Post Dispatch will ‘Wi accept a limited number \l, of ads onthis page. ¢ in the Pink Bor With the Heart on It Don't pay too lit- tle for vour face powder — nor too much. For satisfac. tion an: economy, use Soul Kiss Face Powder if vour drugetiat haean't it, rend us hie name an: 20 cents We will see that you are supplied l se Soul Nias Face Cream MEYER BROS. DRUG CO. St. Loulea. Sole Agents - Don't say woolens cant be washed in hot water Many a young mother hes- itates over the first washing of baby’s clothes—actually dreads to risk the precious little garments to soap and water. Will the soft, fluffy woolens shrink and grow harsh? Will they come out of the wash with their fluffy soft- ness all gone? Don't hesitate for amoment. Thousands of women have found that there is one ab- solutely safe way to wash these little treasures. Get a package of Lux at your grocer’s, or in depart- ment stores and wash them the Lux way. Shake these pure soap flakes LU into hot water, whisk them into a lather—such a rich, bubbly lather you never saw! Everything comes out like new! Baby’s woolen blan- kets are fluffy and white as a snowdrift; the wee little shirts stay soft and fleecy, and the stockings—they are just as roomy and comfort- able as the day they were bought! Shrinking? Not @ thread. No matter what soap you use now —see for yourself what a remarkable difference Lux makes. Until you do, you will never believe it possible to get such wonderfully soft, comfortable woolens. Lux cannot harm any- thing that pure water alone will not injure. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Pure essence of — soap 1n flakes-I¢f 5 \| pba Cola 7 . i oe be 4 ‘ . Rye a fy "eet @ @ « HT ace ce iettset eer e eta m2 - SS | Wins, . LIERFIAB LF OAEEORSOS “She Drink of, LL the Year yf Fresh, with the fragrance of Springtime —Sweet. with the ripe fruits of summer—Red. with the blushes of Autumn-—Chilled, with the white snows of Winter. The delicious gift of all seasons -the refreshing drink of the year. Demend the genuine by full neme— nicknames encourage substitution. ° THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA. TTT TT TY SOT sede Yy Gj , 2 OT eer My

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