St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 24, 1917

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. ‘ ovright. 1917. by EB. A. - Aa TAce Ye E Goob 2 NCTURES TO Stow | M ‘rade Mark nee. Copyright, 191 oes by H, D WORRN ! iT NOTHIN’ TO 7eEm AFTER. LE ANS THE Helps Some. STON: They say the Ka sight is getting bad. pod. All the better. Hee 's coming to him, then, a ee ‘letcher’s ‘otic substance. in constant use for y Wind Collec arising there | Bo ng theme om an Meer: iy and natu her’s Friend, lways Bou ire of U. 8. Pat. Otten | manent peace will . the ) state of war. “"(Signed) Director of the Post and = “This notice, which was never pub- eg Lelia’ ‘t, itis Sai oe Gigi eeaterts: ect tee er tpeeettat See eee een . jee nee O6 oPbbse $4464 br gees behead as “+9302 sft o> a4 3° tai? Sere D _ , bi s+ oe bes oe coe “4+ 7 , 7ef SO SESRIETE S38, ea Ps > be es on oi we 6 neh on oe Te = ¥ Ole 69. NO. 309. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY | MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. “No Chance | for Revolt Carl Ackerman, Former Berlin Correspondent, in New Book, ‘‘Germany, the Next Republic. Says Call to Democracy Will Fall on Deaf Ears Till Present Leaders are Beaten and Discredited. eel C's W. ACKERMAN, a newspaper correspondent who was stationed in Germany until the outbreak of war with the United States, tells in his book, just issued by the George H. Doran company of New York, how it comes about that autocratic Germany hates and fears demv- cratic America, and why we must defeat Germany. The title of the book is “Germany the Next Republic.” “The title ‘Germany, the Next Re. public?’”’ says Ackerman, is chosen because the author believes this must be the goal, the battlecry, of the Unit- ed States and her allies. As long as the Kaiser, his Gencrals and the present leaders are in control of Germany’s desti- nies the world will encounter the same terror- ism that it has bad to bear dur- ing the war. Per- ished, shows that the man who di- rected the post and telegraph service uf 7 Imperial Government knew on Aug. 2 would be. General Staff Censored "1 Film Showing H.w Kaiser Was Enjoying the War - soldicr who had been in-the United Statcs as a moving picture operator iras called to the General Staff to _take moving pictures at the front for propaganda purposes. One weels was ordered to Belgium, to follow and photo- graph His Majesty. At O#Hend, the famous Belgian summer resort, the Kaiser was walking along the beach one day with Admiral von Schroeder, who is in command of the German de- fenses there. The movie opera- tor followed him. The soldicr had been following the Kaiser several days so His Majesty recognized him, erdered him to put up his camera and prepare ‘to make a special film. When the camera was ready His Maj- esty danced a jig. waved his seeplre und then his helmet, smiled and shouted grectings to the camcra man—then went on along the beach. When the photographer reached Berlin and showed the ° film to the censors of the Gen- eral Staff they were shocked by the section of the Kaiser at Ostend. They ordered it cut out of the film because they did not think it advisable to show the German people how much their Emperor was cn- joying the war!—CARL ACK- ERMAN. enemies only and States included. Director Post graph knew the AST fait a young German of certain that the Imperial! ment knew. 4 nnoun cement he follow the estab- lishment of a re- public. But the German people will not over- throw the present Government until leaders are defeated and dis- credited. Today the Reichstag C onsti tutional Committee, head- nd by . Herr Scheidemann, is preparing re- forms in the or- ganic law. but so far all proposals are mere make- shifts. The world cannot afford to consider peace with Germany until the people rule.” “At the begin- ning of the war,”’ the author con- fesses in his preface, ‘I was sympathegic with uermany, but my sympathy changed to disgust as I } ance before the Americai Bar Asso- watched developments in Berlin ( ciation that “The opinion of the shange the Gerinan people from world world is the wistress of the * w orld, | citizens to narrow-minded, deceitful ; Ackerman in this bdo traces how, tools of a ruthless Government. 1 ‘ sinee -the began, Germany, on saw Germany outlaw herself. I saw the one hand, bas been in an internal the effects of President Wilson's ( life and death struggle between the notes. I saw the anti-American prop- ) militarists who velieve in terrorism, aganda begin. I saw the Germany and the moderates, who did every- of 1915 disappear. |! saw the birth ) thing in their power to avoid a break of lawless Germany. (with America. It almost amounted War Planned on Nine Nations. to an open rupture between Berlin Ackerman tells how he discovered, )@2¢ Kicl. He writes: tight at the outbreak of the war, that “Thus the first note which Presi- Germany expected to fight nine dif- ident Wilson wrote in the Lusitania ferent nations. This was on Aug. 2, | case not only brought the quarrel be- 1914, before negotiations between ) tween the navy and the Foreign Of- Germany and France and Britain had (fice to a climax, but it gave the been concluded. On Aug. | Germany bodes people the first opportunity had declared war on Russia. } they had had seriously to discuss “In the Haupttelegraphenamt (chier | questions of policy and right. telegraph office) in Berlin on a large “In the Rhine Valley, where the bulletin board I read an original doc-(ammunition interests dominated ument relating to the events at the) every phase of life, the navy found its heginning of the war,” he writes: (staunchest supporters. In educational “This was a typewritten letter\circles, in shipping centers, such signed by the Director of the Post and as Hamburg and Bremen, in the Telegraph. Because I was always)financial districts of - Frankfurt Watched by a soldier escort, | could/ and Berlin, the Foreign office never copy it. But after reading it\ received its support. Press and scores of times I. soon memorized ( Reichstag were divided. Supporting everything, including the periods. ) the Foreign office were the Lokal “Tunis document follows: \ Anzeiger, the Berliner Tageblatt, the ‘Office of ‘the Imperial Post & Tele- Cologne Gazette. the Frankforter graph. Zeitung, the Hamburger Fremden- ) blatt and the Vorwaerts. ‘‘Announcement No. 5. “The navy had the support of ““To the Chief Telegraph Office: Count Reventlow, naval critic of the “*From today on, the Post and Tel-{ neytsche Tageszeitung, the Taegliche egraph communications between Ger-) Rundschau, the Vossische Zeitung, wany on the one hand and: the Morgen Post, the B. Z. Am Mit- “"l, England, (tag, the Muenchener Neueste Nach- ““2. France, | richten, the Rheinische Westfalische "3. Russia, ) Zeitung and the leading Catholic or- “ 4. Japan, | gan, the Koelnische Volks-Zeitung. Beh orgy The Submarine War Row. “ 6. Italy, : , egro, ( “Government officials were also di- bi Pprnscra: \ vided. Chancellor von Bethmann- “"S. Servia, ee mance Hollweg led the party pir a ) terrupted be-) manded an agreement Ww e on the other hand are in no rte omer ainetiad . herself in @ cause Germany finds | by Von Jagow, Zimmermann, Dr. Karl Helfferich, Secretary of the Colonial Min- nany expected war with nine different uations, but at the time it was posted = on the bulletin board of the Haupttele- zraphenamt, neither Italy, Japan, Belgium nor Portugal had declared war. Italy. did not de- slare war until hearly a year and wu balf afterwards, Portugal] nearly two vears after- ward and Japan not until Decem- ber, 1914.” This document, Ackerman thinks, throws an inter- esting light~ upon the preparations Germany made for a world war. Taking for his text Wilson's utter- war “*‘aug. 2,1914 Treasury; Dr. Solf, the Co Telegraph.’ on , 1914, who Germany's enemies |- Of the of | Germany today ! Rumania | United | were not! If the! the | and Tele- what | to expect, it is' Govern- | This ; shows that Ger- President | ae | . : sags sitll my “The Navy as a Career for the Enlisted Man WINSTON CHURCHILL. (Graduate of U. 8S. Naval Academy and Former Naval Officer.) Noted Novelist Tells How the Discipline Acquired in the Serv ce Cultivates Hab'ts in the Seamen That insures Demand for Their Services and Aids Them to Succeed in Civil Life if Thay Choose to Retire or How. if They Elect to Remain With the Fleet, the Accumulation of a Competence Fhat Might Not Bs Wen Anywhere Else Is Assured, Together With Retirement for Age in Time on a Pension. Every Year 100, Who Show Them- selves Competent, After 'Thor- ough Examination, Are Ap-{ pointed to Annapolis, Where the Ofticers of the Fleet Are Traincd —Special Educational Facilities Are Provided for These Not So Fortunate, So That All Are Con- | stantly in a Process of Mental Elevation. | This is the fifth of a scries of articles by tic’ distinguished Amcrican author, dealing wit! ? | America’s part in the war against Germany. Mr. | | Churchill is a graduate of the U. 8S. Naval Acad- | emy at Annapolis and a former officer in the {| navy. : | By WINSTON CHURCHILL. OMETIMES as I set talking with the Captain ( S in the cabin of the battleship his yeoman } would come in. Yeomen, be it known, are } the clerks and stenographers of the navy. —but ) they are much more than that. Most of them | ! have brains and executive ability in a marked degree, and all of them bave a pride in their job-——which is the characteristic of the navy that | strikes one most forcibly. This yeoman was the ) Captuin’s private secretary; he always looked | very smart in his double-breasted petty officer's } coat with brass buttons with the cross keys of ( his rating on his arm, and he always gave me the | : impression that he wouldn't Wave exchanged places with the Captain himself. | The intercourse between the two never failed? to delight me. When the commanding officer. after 12 more or less trying hours on the bridge of maneuvering with a sreen crew and a green engine room force, returned to the cabin at night, ( the yeoman would lay a basket full of the day's } problems on the desk. ( There were queries from the department, from ‘the Admiral of the fleet, from the Admiral of the ( ha dangine matters of desertion, of courts of in- ) 'quiry, cf material and personnel; there were ap- ‘ pealing letters from anxious wives and mothers be enlisted men, cach demanding, as the late Mr. ( William James pointed out, a considerable ex- | penditure of energy for-its decision. And the Captain, as he took them up one by | one, would try to stump that yeoman: it was a game played under the mask of dignity, but huge- ly enjoyed on both sides. {i never saw the yeo- | man stumped. He had made himself master of every case down to the finger prints of a deserter. \ In the navy it is the pride in the job, the effi-. ciency, the honesty and intensity of purpose that \ strike the civilian and leads him to believe that |in this service, with all its insistence on discipline and respect for rank, there is an element of true ) democracy wofully lacking in the nation at large. ( The navy, it ts true, is primarily a fighting force, ‘but it is much more. { Navy's Officers Chosen in Way To Insure Fittest for Service. In the first place, the manner of selecting its officers is as democratic a system as can wel! be devised. The appointments by Congressmen a Senators are practically all made from the re- | sults of competitive examinations in every state } ( and district; the best man mentally and physically \ is supposed to win and gain entrance to Annapo- lis. The President's appointments are generally | reserved for the sons of those who have served ) ‘their country. To be an officer in the navy a man must have) at least four years of a highly technical training, since it goes without saying that a modern naval officer must be a scientist and a specialist. and that the delicate and complicated mechanism of \ battleships costing millions of dollars or even } of destroyers cannot be trusted to amateurs. That is one troublé with democracy today- we ) need fewer amateurs and more trained specialists. ? Jeffersonian democracy was a democracy of ama- teurs: modern democracy is one of efficiency, of leadership: and the navy, in choosing its off!- cers, so far as possible puts this principle of lead- ership into practice—of leadership of the trained, of the fittest in their particular branch. And even after the weeding out by competitive exam- inations, the path through the naval academy itself is strewn with wrecks. To return for a moment to the yeoman of whom I have spoken, he informed me that he has a brother entering Annapolis this year. That; brother may be an Admiral) of the fleet. But the yeoman is content and proud to remain in the service, performing his duties to the best of his ability. When he es the age of 47 he may retire with something like $20,000 In the bank and a pension that will support him comfortably for life. Lately 1 was talking to another yeoman, now on responsible duty in the Navy Department. ( Six years ago he entered the training school at Newport at the age of 18, went through the yeo- man school, perfecting himself in typewriting, | and, when volunteers were called for to take down } , testimony at a court of inquiry ‘and acquitted bimself successfully. \ rapher knows what court work is. above _napolis has been greatly eitSin Among the best seamen we get in our navy—and, thanks to the ma- terial as well as the system, they are the beat in the world—iure those who come from the inland statcs. They are a new kind of tar, and in initiative, in discipline and in- telligence a vast improvement over the airaggering, tobacco - chewing yet lovable blue- jacket of tradi- tion. He t# be- coming as rare as the buffalo, and tobacco chewing is almost a lost art. We have reason to be proud of aur new personnel; we shail have more reason to be proud of them when they show their grit .and their intcltligence in action with the cnemy. — WINS- TON CHURCH- ILL. eg i WINSTON CHURCHILL. be came forward Any stenog- Today, at 24, he is chief yeoman with a salary of $66 a month his living expenses. Not so bad a career! Although the number of midshipmen at An- increased, it is obvious that every boy in the United States who desires to become an officer cannot du so. However, the vouugsters entering the service as enlisted men (apprentices) are given opportunities for study on board ship, and are actually taught by officers of the line or the chaplain. Every year 100 of ( these, those who pass the best examinations, may } be taken into Annapolis. In addition to this, which is a comparatively new provision, a certain } number of men who have worked their way. up from the ranks and served faithfully may also be taken in. a) Annapolis Open Only to Few But Others Get Special Training Regarded in its true aspect—one, so far as 1 know, thaf®has not been dwelt upon—the officers of the navy are a permanent, responsible training staff for hundreds of thousands of youngsters who vome into the service from 17 to 21, and after four years return again to civil life with qualt- when they entered. Some, indeed, navy a8 a career, to find themselves before they are 50 able to retire with a competence. great majority go back into tbe country, broad- ened and hardened, to help leaven the | | tles—democratic qualities—they did not possess { choose the \ such means. } ton to our traditions, But the ( Place; he is watehed and judged by bis officers community, to tell their younger neighbors what | an opportunity the navy will give them. From the interesting statistics compiled by the » rec ruiting division of the Bureau of Navigation, | I take at random a recruiting period from Oct. 1 to Dec. 1, 1915. service in that period, 1256 gave as reason “Friends in the service;"’ 1000 “To travel and see the world: 711 “To better my conditions,” while only 414 were “out of work.” Those Who Enlist Acqutre Habits That Insure Success in Cid LAfe According to an expert in that division, how- ever, what is deemed most valuable consists in the habits of life acquired, alertness, self-respect, subordination without subserviency—all demo- eratic traits, though they may not be recognized as such. He cited a typical case, one of many hundreds, of a man who is at the head of a large business today, and who had lately declared that his apprenticeship in the navy had been worth more than $10,000 to him. He learned self-control, he learned how to handle men; he was abie, if ; Of the 5208 who entered the( SPiritualization of man. their chief | brutes, he grows toward the gods. Competition, anything went wrong, to go and attend to it himself. He knew how to give orders and to take orders. In the establishment which he en- tered after his discharge he was soon made a foreman, eventually a superintendent, and then president, and in the community in which he lives be is a leading citizen today. Democracy in civil life bas much to learn from democracy in the navy. y The nation, owing to many causes that need not be entered into, is in certain respects slack, | ioose-fibered. Self-respect begins with an intel- went respect for others who deserve it. We lack «s a whole the sense of good workmanship, the pride in the job. We do not sweep our rooms with the proper spirit, we worship and envy wealth-—and no wonder wealth is insolent. We need socializing, we need national and interna- tional sense we have not got, and that is not old-fashioned patriotism, standing up when the Star-Spangled Banner is being played. We need the religion of service with which the navy is im- oued. An intelligent gtranger who goes to a pig dinner in Washington, the capital of our dem- ucratic country, often remarks, seated on the right af the hostess, some Congressman or Senator who has bought or bullied or blarneyed his way to power. and farther down the cloth, in a more humble place, a man with intelligence and ability and convictions who would scorn an election by The navy is truer than Washing- There a man finds his and mates, he is known for what he is, and re- lump of the ( warded ac cordingly. “America Is the Keystone of the Arch of Liberty” “The object of civilization appears to be the He starts from the struggle are necessary for his growth; our bigh ( aim is to change the brute competition of a Hin- denburg into the spiritual competition of a Pas- teur, a Wilberforce or a Lincoln. But so long as Hindenburgs exist, armies and navies are nec- essary to protect democratic civilizations, and armies and navies must be harmonized with democracy. In a military institution, in all institutions, dis- cipline may not be dispensed with, but discipline is of two kinds. iy monarchy, as in the old-fash- loned religion that went with it, discipline is im- posed from above; by a Hindenburg. who com- mands under an Emperor's divine right, it is dealt out with an iron hand. Under discipline of this sort a man has no right to think for himself, and the man who does not think for himself never de Continued on Page Hieven | - had - of Real Power in Russia Now + lees When It Voted to Support Provisional Serious Split Was Averted—Who'’s Who What’s What in Complicated Organization . Which All Classes are niecaneourten By Arno Dosch-Fleurot. ‘ | A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. in Hands of Workmen's Council ery. F PETROGRAD, May 18 © ably will be held’in September. Meanwhile, the names of these a recurring in the news again and again are likely to be rather vague ta public mind, though each represents a living, vital force-of a very. vividl a and vital people. The Provisional Government was ) growing from that day until the ect a appointed by a Committee of Safety | named by the Duma in the heat of ) the revelution. Safety itself wus al revolution took place. _ Miliukoff’s personality is ¢o appointed by President Rodzi- anko of the Duma when it became apparent the rev- olution was a re- ality, the empire fallen to Pieces like ua house of cards, and the only safe- ty for the State lay in a quick, firm hand on the part of the only organized vital FLEUnROT. A bourgeois. word has come bring about iam. LL the leadership of the revolution waa bour- geois. The people who cultivated the apirit of revotu- tion, the Intelligencia, all are But az uecd, the part of the population which is not actively beatirring ttactf to complete Sovciat- The Soctatiats are losing a lot of possible support by the defiant use of that loose term, bourgeois, — ARNO agitation 3 $ : FEE Sr fe PALS EOE RE RPE RR RT ERE RO ARS Casey Me F | to mean that DOSCII- force; the Duma. President Radzianko was told |! only HE Russian revolution, having been brought about by a people” genius of their own, has produced institutions peculiar to it, Semi of these are but passing phases, but a good many of them sre bound — to uppear in the news for months, until everything in Russia gues Inte the pet to be boiled and served anew by the Constituent Assembly, welch pre $ qAs ne ee The Committee of { ing I could hardly credit it six weeks : 3 cir ' i. m be = Se Sigs es ee K RSA a, Oe Dar si Fit by the members of the revolution-( the warinest affection a6 a great ists (soldiers and workmen they left to him of the new temporary Government, ‘ idealist democrat, V enizelos, | that | triot, a true friend of mankind. § the organization is a good deal like anothér great @& a while they drew up and established ce'os has had a people not sufficiently the principles of the new ‘democracy. revolutionary, to deal with, Miliukom 7 The Gommittee of Safety he appoint- ) bed a people whe are, perhaps, too ed contained several members of the | niuch go. Duma, who were a few days later ) Karcnaky the Dominating Figure” > = in the Revolution's Achievements made Ministers and became part ( the Provisional Government. | that original and important Commiit- } tee of Safety, and President Shidloveky of the Pro- into the Provisional Government. ‘*Vever Mias a Ret,’'’ Comment the caliber of men who made up the leadership of the Duma. In the rat trying days*following the revolution Government “never missed a bet.” In making Prince Lvoff Premier they turned over to the new Govern. f tion of the Zemstvos, the local gov- ernment boards created by the Iib- eral Emperor Alexander II. As Prince in office: the Presidents of the local Zemstvos } in their place, and as I being National | constant relation with them, the ad- ministration of the Government oe the whole of Russia has been able to? go right on. In fact, it has been able | ) at once to go on better, because the old Government was so indifferent, the Zemstvos have had to be good ‘ enough to combat {ft and still I progress organizing for the prosecu- tion of the war.” Shift of Power Made Easy ) public), | ‘where, tion is, | Soctalist workmen who did But the man who has made te Two of the most active members of ) greatest record and done the difficult — work of making the Provisional Gor-— President odsietien | ernment acceptable to even thé sail- ors of Cronstadt.(who thought for @ gressive bloc of the Duma, did not go | while they had an independént - is Kerensky, a young law-- } yer who occupied himself before the on Provisional Government} revolution taking up cases and de The wisdom of choice of Ministers fending the Interests of individuals for the Provision Government shows } and communities who felt the injus- 1 tice of the old regime. a member of the Provisional Govern- ment to represent the Socialist party. we used to comment here how the\ He is a thoroughgoing, conscientious PIED ite 2 I Pe a CRT, Yt CO ai Wo js FPGA GLE Ba MRE PGB 4oR “OPARG Ne ey ey Gt: Ue “ye speak of him in terms of ‘a>e He was made radical, without being a fanatic. For weeks Kerensky was every- ; his finger In every trouble. ment, at a stroke, the whole organiza- From straightening out the. fleet's wrong conception of what @ revotu- delivered train-end he speeches telling the Finns they were ing to meet exiles returned Lovff said to me on his second day } going to get what they wanted, ar- “T had only to remove the | ranged the arrest of the former im- old imperial Governors and appoint p peror and turned up bright from ii- berla. Everybody tn Russie Owes Zemstvos President, have been it) verengky a debt of gratitude, the full- ness of which they a whl never apprectate. . ae" The Council of Soldiers’ ai Wark. men's Deputies, or the Couneil oe Workmen's and Soldiers’ Deputies. y according to taste, is the crystallize ‘tion of the revolutionary spirit te Rusele. Actually it came inte te ‘as a central force direeting the tine ) tinted soldiers and the revolutionary — tha sie by the Zematroc gq neee ical work of upsetting the old Gor- These Zemstvos had been saving the army from disease, lack of muni- tions and general bad management | for many months, so their chief, Prince Lvoff, was the logical man for } Premier. Guchkoff was aleo an active Zermst- | vos man, and, besides, was head of } the “independent committees organ- } } ernment. were mostly It just grew. recognized leaders who forced a hearing.” These Organizations Are the Revolution Waters First, there was the ized by the Duma to turn all Russia's | Council of Soldiers’ and resources to the war. He was the un- official Lioyd George, but being a( capitalist and a rich man, did not ) later prove palatable to the control- ling Soctalists. But he did his work | Deputies. the revolution makers. 3 Its leaders ) who had been active in 1906 and 18 but there were plenty of new mature, : there are similar councils te 4 as Minister of War well until the )™e"* Delegates, and when ¢ strain became too much for him. Miliukoff, named Minister of For- eign Affairs, really began this revolu- tion by a daring speech he delivered against the old Government and its Premier in particular, Stuermer, last November. He told of all the old rottenness. He even had what had then seemed the transcendent auda- city to mention the name of the for- “dark formes” working against Rus- sia’s good. He gave the keynote to the revolution and the agitation kept ft will be the strongest “ the country. Meanwhil¢ rograd council, by force and because it is in “the” section, every city or center, im iu the best known Soctaliets, 1s 5 | for all. vhase- ary, Seation: Gi Holdier Delegates in : division. These cent representatives to” mer Empress as the-centér of the) bold « joint meeting. i Gressing them that ; ered his “I wish I bad ie LP BDO TIS ee SANTI ON "1 . Fe, a ’ Ps. uae sy ities ROME IROP 8 ne mY AV RE ps pe NN REE SE RR ETRE, ee Aaah ai irra Ae ht RETR SR RE ABIES

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Me a Fei a oa J : a ates aR SEE REI LL PIO SAT EBON! ONES LIN AB 5: teat an Pie » a d ~ 7 2 . ey : ESR aaNet sk ep ie toy, pe A cnt oe rae & te ee . sae pdetttne aka es ¥ re es es Pe ss my ac al ; . ; mn , mn r : rind 7 r per s epee iy Sate " " . . ; . - . “at oe “ etek diersiibe tell . — f THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ce SER RD ~ 1 SENATOR REED PLEADS PRECEDENT. T.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. -DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for first five months 1917: © Sanday, 363,617 Daily and Sunday, 197,656 at The POST- DISPATCH oats more papers te Lous and Suburbs every n on are homes in Ba, vity. > | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ly and Sunday, one year...... ves tbeowe ed 8.60 * without Sunday, one year . ‘ ay only, one year 2. ok ft either by got order, “express money "order or &t. Louls exchange. By ° In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month. Ste Dieter. Out of St, Louis, per month Watered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- -@lase matter. Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central — I know that my retirement will .make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ‘ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- on’ plutocracy or predatory pov- JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE .,feliies. . ; * ‘ - Commercial Submarines, fe, the Editar of the Post-Dispatch. For some months the German subma- vines have sunk the merchant ships of the The loss of only one ship is not very material, but the constant loss of rchant ships, which the Germans have . gunk, one by one, day after day, has * reached a total that is astounding and which must be checked immediately if the » War ig to be carried to a successful con- o «« Structing vulnerable _ parently, is impossible. on. weit great respect for the members of the Federal Shipping Board, their plan to ‘build merchant ships faster than the Ger- mats can sink them is wrong. That is not the way to fight. Why continue con- vessels? Why not build. submarine merchant ships? They ' @an be constructed as rapidly as the mer- chant ships and they will be practically im- mune from attack. The Federal Shipping Board must build ships faster than the Germans can sink them or the allies will have no means of getting supplies and the German empire will have won the war and conquered the larger part of continental Europe. Or if the ships cannot be built faster than c they are sunk by the Germans the allie will have to win a decisive land victory in order to win the war. That, ap- Also, it appears that the allies will not endeavor to de- molish the home and base of the submarine at one blow. + Submarines have not successfully sunk submarines, The merchant submarines would be safe from attack from enemy sub- marines and the battle fleets of the central Powers would continue to be bottled up in port, as has been the case in the past by the allied fleets. LANDSMAN. Missouri’s Misrepresentatives. armies Mo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ At would seem that the two Senators from Missour! have a grudge against their constituents as well as against the en- tire American peoplé. They are constant- ly opposing our President. They opposed universal military service; now food con- trol. One ts a corporation lawyer, the . other a gum shoe politician, who has been . these men? . by the average housewife. sbout $3.00, so that it comes nearer taking ‘$12.00 worth of wheat to make a barre! of catering to foreign opinion. Their patriot- ism was sunk long ago in the sea of self- ishness. How long must Missouri! stand AMERICAN VOTER. Socialists Always Late, .- fe the Bé‘tor of the Post-Dispatch. » ‘June 17 circulars were distributed by the Bocialists, petitions to Congress, asking Congress to submit the draft law to a vote of the people, to decide whether they ap- prove of conscription. The Socialists urge the people to sign this petition and then send them to Washington. How is it that -¢the .Bocialists are always late on every- thing? This should have been done some time ago, when the bill was up for debate. Where were the Socialists then? Why did they not get the voice of the people then? Lveryone knows that the Socialists op- pose war, especially with Germany, for al- though it is denied it seems they are very miich pro-German. . America does not like blood shed and has never borne any ill-will toward any peo- _ ple, but peace at any price is only a cow- ard's choice, ONE FROM MISSOURL Price of Wheat and Flour. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In Sunday's Post-Dispatch your editorial in part said: “Measured by the highest prices for which wheat has sold this year, and allowing for milling, transportation “fend reasonable profits for everybody con- cerned in manufacture and distribution, flour should sell for $9.00 per barrel.” In reply I wish to say that a barrel of flour weighs 192 pounds and a bushel of Several times this year wheat 60 pounds. wheat has sold above $3.30 per bushel or about 5% cents a pound. So that at that time you could not buy 192 pounds of wheat for $9.00, much less make enough out of it to pay for grinding, sacking, loss for ~ dDran and shorts which must be sold for . Steck feed at a lower price. It takes 4% to 5 bushels of wheat to make a barre! of fine flour such as ia demanded Wheat is now flour than $9.00, as you stated would be a ~Feasonable selling price. B. B,. CONINE. os * American Resources. ~ Prom the Nashville Tennensseean. May 1 the assets of the country’s national * a aggrogxate over $16,000,000,000-—an ins ' ere@ase since March 6 of $2,000,000,000. This “money does not belong to the banks, but to “the people-——the depositors and stockholders tn these banks. In deposits alone there are “held by the national banks over §13,000,- 960,000, which ts a gain since March 8 of $178 000,000; and a gain over a year ago of mane te comprehend them. Ee e's, $ Senator Reed says that the food-control bill is unpdralleled by any legislation in history. Of course, this is only a half-truth, because food sup- plies are being controlled and its consumption reg- ulated in Buropean countries.far more drastically than is anticipated in this country under the food- control bill, should it pass. The situation, however, is unparalleled in his- tory. Never was such pressing necessity for food control to win a war and save millions of people from suffering and starving. | Senator Reed should open his vicion, broaden his mind and endeavor to comprehend the unpar- alleled conditions and the necessity for unprece- dented action by the United States. If we fol- low precedent in this war we will get an unprece- Food control is intended to hurt none but the food sharks and the foreign enemy. It is in- tended to help the American people and their al- lies. If the powers it grants are misused or abused they can be abolished. There is a supreme neces- sity that something be done to protect the people. The Lever bill, which Senator Reed and the mon- ey-grabbing food sharks are fighting, is the best thing that has been offered. hn i — Se HOME WRECKERS’ EXOUSES. When a man or woman, as in the Lusk-Roberts case, persists in a course which will in all proba- bility result in the wrecking of a home, the plea of love cannot be allowed by society, if the in- stitution of the family is to endure. The idea embodied in the lines, ‘I had not loved thee, dear, so much, Loved I not honor more,” must be applied to such cases. It is dishonorable, not to say dishonest, to give way to intrigue or account of love for another person’s wife or hus- band. Should society condone the actions likc!y to result from such giving way to one’s feelings, even if no crime results, it would encourage pr- miscuity in the marital relation. If living to- gether is not endurable, there is the divorce court. And when the one who seeks to wreck a home goes to the extreme of arguing that the obstacle in his or her way must be removed by violence, infatuation and dishonesty have borne their nat- ural fruit. Murder. is not far off in such a case. = = ae a FOUR LEGISLATIVE GRAND JURIES. Grand juries in St. Louis, Jefferson City, Springfield and Kansas City either now are ‘con- ducting inquiries or are about to conduct inquiries into suspicious transactions reflecting on the con- duct and public motives of members of the Legisla- ture. With so many engaged in the wholesome work the people ought to be assured of much light is carried on. The information collected may be followed by consequences providing deterrents on betrayal of the public interest, shiftiness and double-crossing for many legislatures to come. Facts showing the reason fér the many sins of omission at the late session may be as interesting and important as facts showing the reason for the fewer sins of commission. Credited with all the good things it did, the record of the 1917 Legislature was as a whole extraordinarily disappointing. One of its mys- teries is why it dared to flout the people and brazenly violate a pledge by which every mem- ber was bound by defeating the workmen’s com- pensation measure. = = — - WOMEN’S SHOES AND NATIONAL DEFENSE. With the object of saving leather and labor, the Commercial Economy Board of the Council of Na- tional Defense urges manufacturers of women’s shoes to eliminate extreme styles and confine pro- duction to staple lines. The board’s action is in accord with the British policy of limiting the heights of women’s shoes to seven inches. Will the fair wearers co-operate in this reform? They might as a measure of war economy give up shoes of exaggerated height for the pumps théy persisted in wearing only a few years ago through winter's cold and summer’s heat. If they will serve their country in this particular with half the zeal they once served fashion the board’s prob- lem will be solved offhand. In the matter of cloth conservation, at least, it must be said that women have all along been do- ing their bit with credit to themselves and their country. Their skirts are as short and filmy as the law allows, and the decollette of their waists as deep. If now they will return to the low shoe, and if the manufacturers will refrain from putting temptation in their way in the form of freak nov- elties in footwear, much material can be conserved for military uses. = = — = POLAND’S DEATH AND RESURRECTION. In the British reply to the Russian Govern- ment’s request for a statement of war aims occurs this interesting paragraph: They heartily rejoice, therefore, that free Russia has announced her intention of liberat- ing Poland, not only Poland ruled by the old Russia autocracy, but equally that within the dominion of the Germanic empires. In this enterprise the British democracy wish Russia godspeed. In the three partitions of Poland by Prussia, Russia and Austria in 1772, 1792 and 1796, which extinguished the ancient kingdom for the ag- grandizement of the three Powers, not a voice of protest was raised anywhere in Europe. The con- temporary historian, Von Genz, remarks this, when he writes: The silence of France and England, the si- lence of all Europe, whilst such an alarming measure Was contrived and carried into ef- fect, is still more astonishing than the meas- ure itself. The imbecility of the French cabi- net, at the period when the evening shades began to gather round the life of Louis XV, explains but does not justify this silence. From England alone, and still less from the other powers, could any effectual opposition be ex- pected whilst France was dumb: but that no public demonstration, no energetic remon- atrance, no earnest protestation, no audible disapprobation should have followeti—these manifest symptoms of general relaxation and . decay of strength will not surely escape the observation of the future historian. Re RA! eS ROR ER RIT AE LA dented whipping and pay an unprecedented pen- | alty in blood, money and misery. on the manner in which their legislative business, To understand the British silence during the ‘ perpetuation of this high crime of Buropean auto-* rs ee a Rae Pern See et ecm ale ANT a eS te — eta eee ee 8 8 ia PP Oe awe — PLE ete ELE. re crats against Poland a century ago, it is only nec- essary to bear in mind that the three partitions fell within the long reign of that last of the auto- cratic German rulers of England, George Ill, whose acts have become odious to the English, no less than they are to us. George I and George II were content to dwell in Hanover, and reign in England without ruling. George III, however, reigned and ruled, to the lasting injury of En- gland and her people. The present desire of the British democracy to behold Poland re-established within her old fron- tiers is but another instance of the readiness of a people to right the wrongs of their erstwhile monarchs when their hands are free to do so. i A de —_—S — a WHEN EVERY AMERICAN GIVES. August A. Busch has given an example of what the big profitable corporations can and should do for the Red Cross by adding $100,000 for the brew- ing company to his personal subscription. Some of the great corporations of the country are giving large sums direct or ‘through Red Cross dividends. While the Red Cross campaign is being pushed among the earners of modest salaries and wages the officers of St. Louis corporations, some of which have made enormous war profits, might well think of what they can and should do to equalize contributions. The Laclede Gas Light Co. has offered oppor- tunity for all of its subscribers to contribute in cash or monthly installments through its bi?! collection department. Thus many may be reached and enabled to contribute in a convenient way. Other corporations and firms will handle the) subscriptions of employes. Every American who can give should give t* the extent of his means. When this is done hy rich and poor the Red Cross will not lack funds. Nor will the victims of the war lack any needful care or attention. —o-»-&. RECOGNIZING FARM LOAN BANKS. The most notable recognition of the benefits of the Farm Loan Bank system comes from Louisiana, where a call has been issued for a special session of the Legislature to repeal the “widow’s dower” law of that State. This law, giving the widow a claim above all others, stcod }in the way of farmers obtaining cheap money for improvements and for getting out of debt. Asa result, the law will go. — Before the special. session call was issued, a canvass of the members of the Legislature was made with a view of testing sentiment. When the responses had equaled the number of votes required, the repeal of the law was assured: The proposed law will permit the wife to waive her rights for the purpose of borrowing at a rate of interest not to exceed 6 per cent. As soon as the special session call. was in-the mails, a call to the various farmers’ organiza- tions was sent out, asking that they inform their members of the assured action, so that the farm- ers may prepare to negotiate farm loans. ‘The leaders of the farmer organizations are planning that $1,000,000 of loans shall be placed the day that the law permits. The situation has been carefully canvassed with a view of determining how much 5 per cent money the farmers want and it is estimated that the $1,000,000 ‘s within easy reach, ‘A million on the first day” is ‘the farm loan slogan of the State. = = = —— a a WINNING WAR WITH TEETH. Digging one’s grave with one’s teeth is too common a practice. That is the folly of gluttony. A reader now suggests that we may help to win the war with our teeth. His idea is that by “Fletcherizing’ our food we may save six-sev. enths of what we eat. The theory of Fletcherism is that food, as usual- ly eaten, loads the body up with large quanti- ties of material which have to be eliminated. The conscientious devotee of Fletcherism must ‘sre- fully and slowly masticate every particle he ruts in his mouth and, after extracting all that has any taste, eject the remainder. The books dwn’t say what he should do with this, or how he van dispose of it, say, in a restaurant or other »ub- lic place, without putting himself in danger of being summarily “bounced.” There is a film being run in a local naval re- cruiting station. One of the scenes show$ the “rookies” at their first-meal. The way they Gis- pose of sections of pie is certainly the reverse of Fletcherism. They don’t appear ever to have heard of the cult. However, the suggestion is not without value. We can save by more careful attention to chew- ing. We shall not require such heavy meals if we make the most of every mouthful. : BURYING BLUE LAWS. The municipal Judges of Des Moines have brought to an abrupt end the effort of Attorney- General Havner to enforce the blue laws in that State. Judge Mershon, speaking for the munici- pal Judges, ordered the police to make no more arrests for offenses for which acquittal had been ordered by the courts and to pay no more atten- tion to the orders of the Attorney-General. The decisions so far rendered by municipal Judges affect sales in drug stores, confectionaries, ga- rages and grocery stores and other “necessaries.” The Judges have made their rulings on each class of cases brought before them according to their view of “necessaries.” The blue law enforcement Jn Iowa has run the usual course of such reforms. When the plan of the Attorney-General was announced, all re- tailers closed for one Sunday, thinking the pub- lic would object. But the public appeared to think the affair a huge joke and, confessing an- noyance as to bread and gasoline, let the situation pass without protest. Then the retailers opened and courted arrest. Soon they had the lower courts clogged with cases and the Judges resorted to the ‘‘class” rul- ing, by which, when one druggist was acquitted, all cases against druggists were dismissed. In this way, five or six cases on Monday would clear the docket. But the Judges tired of this. Judge Mershon says that the police are needed for other purposes than for “persecution.” He says re- peated arrests where convictions cannot be ob- tained is “persecution.” In the meantime, some cases arranged by business organizations as tests are on their way to the Supreme Court of the State, unless they should be forgotten, now — | the storm is over -“ ¢ owe es ee * a s e A em, oe ee ASX. - . Yh $ AS. % Meek ye wok Ls) a ~ . . a nie a ™ ~ = om, mete via 48'S ‘ Pad Eg os ~ en a ‘ NS) tay a2) Later Ta cay A e Vata ad ~ * ‘ee ix? . oo . *a* oo ie = “ “ see ~~ . r o. . L.4¢, \ > wa gt @ Lote” > wt « Tte¢ — - ' . > ~ ea —_, ‘ . Ah o "Tas * = . +3 the 3 & ~ a in oon ore 90g PS agit ~<,. ~ “ 4 <-. We pe 5 POO a: Ye as ‘ - ae ee ~w y — . ? P - me fs - Wyeus?, n} i ame MAB d. ace Ye <sd Neseaer aes oo “25 ae pe =e : mag | ré * oe ae ee" ey aoe! page —, Pas ak bY i pash ihe ie eet ee as ¥e'g ‘sai Sales Mee IN THE GHETTO. RE is a crowd in front of Isador Borowsky’s shoe store. { The itinerant photographer is taking Isador’s picture. Isador, in his shirt sleeves, stands in front. ‘It is a very pink shirt. He smokes a cigar. His hair is red. The store is the background. Men, women and children want to see this, And Isador wants them to see it. They crowd in upon both sides, And Isador, waving his two fat little arms, Shoos them off. It is not their store; it is Isador’s. They must but rim the picture as the admiring public, Looking with awe and pride upon the great shoe mer- chant. The picture is focused. See Isador, the self-made man—his short figure erect! He stands like some conqueror upon his pedestal, Forever looking down upon those who are to admire him. : Need one ask of Isador his story— How out of nothing he arose to this? No, gentle reader; That is all well told in Isador’s pose. + All is ready. The photographer has clutched the bulb. Perfectly still, Isador— Head up—eyes flashing—glowing with self satisfac- tion— The crowd pressed back—the shoe store showing— Isador alone in his triumph: Yesterday a poor immigrant from Russia— Today a merchant prince in the new world. Click! It is done. The crowd disperses, and presently there is only Isa- dor, Glowing like a pouter pigeon in the door of his store. He has been photographed in the midst of his success. Does he feel good about it? Well, rather. an | What almost no summer landlord explains in his literature is the particular pest which preys upon one there. Inasmuch as we are certain to be harassed by something, no matter where we go, why cannot we be frankly told what to expect and therefore exer- cise a choice? In our own opinion we are not so un- reasonable as to expect that there will be nothing. Neither are we so unsophisticated as to believe there is nothing because not a word is said of it. Are the summer landlords right sure their silence does not cost them money for leaving us to construe it beyond the truth? We are afraid that is the case. We have in mind as a model for advertising of this sort the line carried upon his letterhead by the keeper of a fishing resort on one of the rivers of Colorado. It said: There ain't no moaquitoes when there ain't none. ae | We are told that the list of prohibited words and expressions attributed to Charles A. Dana and the New York Sun was really the hobby of William Cullen Bryant and the New York Post. Very well. We are quite as glad to see that the Post has gotten over it. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams HE DIDN'T CARE FOR IT. ST. LOUIS negro who showed up at one of the registration places wanted to know what the Government meant to do with him. ‘*You will be put into rescue work,’’ someone said. ‘*What is that?’’ ‘‘The rescue workers are the men sent out to the front to rescue those who fall in No Man’s Land, the strip between our own and the German trenches. Just as soon as one of our men is seen to fall, a rescuer goes out and gets him.’’ , The negro showed the whites of his eyes. Evi- dently it didn’t appeal to him. ‘*You have nothing to be afraid of,’’ the wag con- tinued. ‘‘Your wife will get a pension of $100 a month if you are killed.’’ ‘*Ain’t there nothin’ over there my wife kin do, boss?’’ the negro presently asked. - ‘*Yes. She can be a nurse.’’ ‘‘Would that pay me a pension of a hundred a month if she got killed?’’ ‘*I suppose so.’’ ‘*All right. I’ll jes’ let the Gover’ment pass me up an’ send the ol’ lady over,’’ the black man con- cluded. a We are even with the French for not being able to pronounce Joffre. They cannot pronounce Pershing. These two notables remain in our respective countries pretty much, we are told, as Joffer and Persheeney, everything else having proven impossible.. on, oe WHEN WE'VE PUT AN IRISH KAISER IN THE PALACE OVER THERE, HEN the war is over, Laddie, W Just take the tip from me, There'll be no German submarine A-diving in the sea. For the Fatherland of Kaiser Bill, The guy we're going to lick, Will have a brand-new Kaiser, And, b’gosh, he’ll be a Mick. We'll change their song, ‘‘Die Wacht Am Rhein,’’ Into an Irish Reel, And make the Prussians dance to it, If that’s the way we feel For the coppers there in Berlin, Will be boys from County Clare, When we've an Irish Kaiser In the Palace over there. Sure, in every German parkway You'll find a sweet colleen, And the fields of waving sauerkraut, We'll plant with shamrocks green. No liverwurst, no sausage When the Dutchman drinks his suds; He'll get corned beef and cabbage And some good old Irish spuds. Their murderous guns and gas bombs We'll throw them all away, And make them use shillalahs Or bricks of Irish clay. They'll sport no iron crosses— Sure, ‘tis shamrocks they will wear, When we've put an Irish Kaiser \ In the Palace over there. zB. Rk. B | with a blunt knife unt SOME LIGHT ON “FIRSTS.” SUB.—E. W. Handian writes that first electric light was used in this Au. 24, 1877, by M. M. Buck & Co., at North Third street, and that the first t phone in regular use here was from same firm. This telephone communic with: the Old Fair Grounds in 1876. © © | ty In 1878 Tony Faust lighted his with arc lamps. Streets were lighted tn 1889. * ° ®* 3, 1881, Union Depot on South Twelfth ‘street lighted by electricity for the first time, it was said that visitors to the Fair have no trouble in finding their trains. f hotels. were filled to overflowing and trains arriving were overcrowded with itors to the Fair. * * * First aveenue electric cars Ja. 1, 1896. First tric car In St. Louts was run on Fairfax Finney avenues, between Vandeventer Taylor, 1889. First practical use of el city in carrying passengers in St. Louls by the old Union Depot Railroad Co, March, 1890. The narrow-gauge road made electric in 1891. The Courier-J nal says: The first electric car in ville made its first trip Sep. 1, 1889. First automoDile in 8t. Louls was A. Stickney’s. He says: From memory the best data I have at hand it was 1897. The machine was of imported by a friend of mine, Mr, ¢ Reinach. He brought it to Ind and from there sent it te me on charge of a mechanic (chauffeurs then). The “little thing” was as as a mule, occasionally starting off skyrocket, but most of the time to budge without considerable h and assistance. When stopping it re out a noise resembling a clock running doy and while in motion It wheezed like «4% B' “ . * ‘ | 1 rT & ge = BE % 7S , Mathes teeta eG co Ringe: os - broken horse. The finish of this antes tae a unlike any I have evér heard of; of things was reversed. It was run over a dray team on Eighth and Olive and pletely put out of commission. The chanic took the wreck back to sume it was buried in a scrap a disgrace to the auto family, only member known to get by a horse, | SAVE THE VEGETABLES. U. &.—Three methods of drying, artificial heat, and Pa fore an electric fan. Se well as tray frames for use snsieal 4 before fans, can be made home. Frames and trays use with ficial heat may be purchased complete if de- sired. Homemade trays may be made - side and end boards three-fourths of an inch thick and two inches wide, and wet- tom boards of lathing one-fourth of an inch, If desired, 4-inch galvanized wire mesh may be tacked to side and end boards to form bottoms of trays. Frames for use before fans may be of wood convenient size. Frames for artificial he should be made of noninflammable terial to as great an extent as Six trays may be placed one above other when artificial heat Is used. In ing before fan the number of trays ma placed one above the other and de a large extent, upon the diameter of ‘the fan. In drying in sun, trays as described may be used or the products.to be dried — may be spread on sheets of paper or mus- lin held in place by weights, and fruits will dry better if They should be cut into slices % a % inch thick. If thicker, they may not dry thor- oughly. While drying, products should be turned or stirred from time to time. Dried products should be packed temporarily 3 4 days and poured daily from one box another .for thorough mixing, and so the whole will have uniform moisture. pieces of products are found too moist, Pé- turn to trays and dry further. When in condition products may be packed 6 porns. nently in tight. paper bags, in proot — paper boxes or cartons, or glass or tin con- | inach in tainers. Spinach and Parsley: de pre- prime condition for greens shou ¥ 5 and, never hearing from it I pre ; “« { “ 3 a < < “ ie q a. 2 ow oe as CPS OEE NaC ot caper ine Ate RRs Renn _ Poe gl. ee Sane pF eae aa Are ce ‘ ‘ Hey ME, 5 aN ye ae - bi Y , ‘ +a ‘ ra iy ao. De. Res Bye ea ae ag an. %~& RG: , RY - oa . 2 % x" “= * aA 4 nared by careful washing and removing 4 from roots. Spread leaves trays and dry thoroughly. They dry mucb sooner if sliced or Beets: Select young, quickly grown, Wash, peel, slice about % Inch thick, dry. Turnips should be treated in the same way as beets. Carrots shaute — <— grown, but varieties ve core should be avoided slice crosswise into pieces about leaves oe thick. Parsnips should be treated same Sa é outa as carrots. Onions: Remove pery covering. Cut off sone * Slice into %-inch pieces and te, Select well-developed cabbage; remove loose outside leaves. Split cabbage, re- C. move hard, woody core, slice remainder ae 2. head with kraut cutter, or other hand ing machine. All products under this ing should be “conditioned” as dGeseribed atove. Beet topa: Tops of young soos suitable condition for greens shou mee lected and washed carefully. stalk and blade should be cut Pi ay about %-inch long and spread on and dried. Swiss Chard pare same as beet tops. Rhubearts young and succulent growth. Pree for stewing by skinning stalks and ting into pieces about %- in length and dry on trays. Sort out imperfect berries, GIF FORD.—‘ ober hay,” in your a swer of the 17th, was a misprint for hay. The linotype had never heard of hay. WALES.—Alien soldier of Spanish wan, or any United States war, may be uralized without first papers. Must one year’s residence in this country. a ‘* a M. M.—When soap-grease is impure, ont germs have not been killed by soaps may smell. Insufficient water may leave too much water causing soap to shrink. ARLETTA.—Penalty for putting 6 small consideration in a warranty avoid paying the war tax is a fine of 1 less than $60, or imprisonment for not than 6 montha, or both. THOMPSON.—Preserving furs and Following is Dr. Lettsom’s recide mixture found to answer both for in cases and skins itn the open alr. birds it is equally good and effective: rosive sublimate, \% pound; saltpeter, pared or burnt, % pound; alum, pound; flowers of sulphur, % pound; phor, % pound: black pepper, 1 pound; bacco, ground coarse, 1 pound. Keep int oe ¥ 7 oh glase-stoppered bottle. Give the skins f 24 or three good rubbings with it. Use fully, as the corrosive sublimate the mixture very min: poisonous. A ice method of preserving skins of ony) king | . to first stretch them on a as soon as taken from the body; ae them with wood ashes: let them days. The following soap is by Ward, the celebrated furrier of Ix England: Yellow soap, 1 pound; ime f pound; camphor, 1 ounce; arsenite, 1 a fortnight, and renew the ashes every + | alum, 1 ounce; well mixed together. rhe é skins must be well scraped and all fat, and then well rubbed with Scientific American Cyclopedia. To tan et of unborn calf: Bot!) til) @leseived, pound salt and quarter pound alum let cool, then add enough water to the skin. Leave for 5 or 6 days, then } mp to dry. After drying, take it a F moisten it with a damp rag, then it is soft and ble. Remove all flesh. ae Hels ty} “Economy, 08 tng at the figures made that sibility that she m aia I'll not fall He chewed an vu utes, still scowling “It's just “that money reckless fashion. | it out of her neni He arose with. hall in the directie Constance was back toward him. ec | a quite wu played he did not and melancholy. — Her body rhythmicatly, 0} though she were Hedge swayed lik 't. Then, after, quaver and die. noiseless and TH tell her

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ian writes that the as used in this city f. Buck & Co., at 209 nd that the first tele. » here was from the ephone communicated unds in 1876. © © @«@ ighted his restaurant sets were el ' * Oc. 3, 1881, the h Twelfth street wag for the first time, ané rs to the Fair would ling their trains. The overflowing and all Vvercrowded with vis. * * First Easton ‘a. 1, 1896. First elec. is run on Fairfax and een Vandeventer and actical use of electri. isers in St. Louis was pot Railroad Co., in row-gauge road was . The Courter-Jour. lectric car in Louis- p Sep. 1, 1889. * « . Louls was William i: From memory and at hand it was in as of German make, of mine, Mr, Oscar - it to Indianapolis it to me on trial in (chauffeurs unknowy ng” was as obstinate y starting off like « rable’ ra umoring stopping it gave out clock running down wheezed like a wind. ish of this auto was r heard of; the order , It was run over by } and Olive and com- mmission. The me- back to Indianapolis om it agein, I pre- } @ scrap pile there, o family, being the to get knocked out CGETABLES. s of drying are sun and air blasts, as be- Trays for drying, as r use over stoves or ade satisfactorily at ys for use with - 1ased complete if de- ye may be made of three-fourths of an ches wide, an4 bot- r 8 one-fourth . M-inch galvanized ked to side and eni is of trays. Frames hay be of wood of es for artificial heat ioninflammable ma- extent as possible. iced one atLove the eat Is used. In dry- ber of trays may be tther and depend, to the diameter of the , trays as described roducts to be dried ts of paper or mus- veights, Vegetables tter if sliced. They ices % to & Inch may not dry thor- products should be time to time. Dried ced temporarily 3 or ly from one box to nixing, and so that iiform moisture. If found too moist, re- further. When in r be packed perma- bags, or glass or tin con- Parsley: Spinach in sens should be pre- hing and removing Spread Aeaves on uughly. They will sliced or chopped. ickly grown, tender. % inch thick, and treated in the same should be well aving large woody 1. Wash, peel and eces about % Inch e treated same way emove outside pa- ts under - oned” as described of young beets in reens should be se- refully. Both leaf be out Into sections frrowth. Prepare as ig stalke and cut- %-inoh to % -inch rays. Raspberries: ‘ries, spread select a Don't dry 80 ) ra and rattle. berries fall to stain ck and “condition.” fBovus. hay,” in your an- a misprint for oat never heard of oat r of Spanieh war, war, may be nat- pers. Must prove this country. ase is impure, and illed by boiling ! fficient boiling © nuch water in it, or putting a very warranty deed to ix is a fine of not iment for not more 1g furs and skins; om's recipe for & * both for animals he open air, For nd effective: Core nd; saltpeter, pre- d; alum, buént, % ir, % pound; came pPer, 1 pound; to- pound. Keep in & jive the skins twe vith it. Use care- sublimate renders nous. A simple ins of any kind Is board with tacka, e body; then cover et them remain 6 ashes every three p is recommended furrier of Lond 1 pound; ime, ; arsenic, 1 ounce; The of pound alum and ‘h water to cover € days, then hang take it down and rag, then work it t is soft and pite- . Pa insect-proof . CHAPTER XIX (Continued). E studied her until the scrutin : trifle embarrassing. There web tue trating and inclusive quality in his sur- 4 vey that caused her to flush faintly. she - wished H. Hedge was not quite so thor- + eugh in his examination, yet she was conscious — = ey cen interest was not displeasing. “ nk you need a set of furs,” he said. "I don’t know whether I can 11 : She beamed at him in sudden bewildermenf. How added Billy with fine siakietaee” -You Neked B gal sod ni Se, human? And why— Tommy Treadwell, and he licked me—once. But r) y, © aiways be like that? that doesn’t mean I wouldn't have a try at you.” ‘You are a mind reader, Mr. Hedge,” she af- “Of course not.” emt, t sa is 4 dank seta meena “On my own account, I’m willing to let things a aidateal ae reader,” said the efficiency stall along. The old man’ll be back before a great Boas - sah y: u ~ see, the other day I while, and I guess maybe I can stand it till then.”’ ” > Sebeee & ie olor — might easily, HH. Hedge nodded understandingly. | even ’ e rep e Ww a set more in “ Tl’ . rT harmony with your fur coat.” ate m talking on Connie’s account now. Saba: sr Ber ey orld did you notice that?” she Billy paused and studied the efficiency man : “On the back shnice %” through slightly narrowed eyes. He was unac- ‘Const t 2 customed to much serious speech, and the effort onstance turned pink. It was the first time was plainly embarrassing to him. Yet he kept he had even alluded, in the most indirect manner, roegolytely on to me pee dae “ee tare Tommy Tread- «you treated Connie in a way that was shame- wae i e herself had brought up the ful. It makes me sick when I think that I stood ee a by mistake, but H. Hedge had never ¢or it, And Alice, too; but I’m talking about Con- reopene ‘ , ; ni ” “I did not know you were so observing,” she “imiee’ Go on.” ogo = vt os or “And Connie’s the finest girl in the whole buy your Siestone wat: 3 Man aparnenc chy world,” blurted Billy, leaning forward in his chair. Bhe gave a direction to the chauffeur and pres- “put ess gon't-cront her that way any more!” ee ee ee We a6 ee Bill 4 unctuated the indictment : s those Fifth avenue shops that resemble nothing ith J gee 4 fineer, ‘The efficiency so much as a palatial private home. with an uplifte ger. Where do you Pox * es . Ke Hig & i e wart oe eh Se eee , ’ parr : : a ae 3 5 a ; pa Beatie 5, one ee ee ee a . . Se Se i AP i art 3 a= AE — fe Rae: eae Co DRT a. ae, A Bi oF ess ele a bet te S a Nien FR OR SS aA ee aPrsr 8 % Paps Shores tek . - $ "3 RAT Te a 0 x ae ite ys MRA ee ie = 3 eur RRs Say be ye Ro 4 a ¥ pos sabhe x fis F —o . = . Ag P . aes Y ws : — : 2 aad , 2 7 s : . : , o € " = a > : a ‘ ‘ ; bs , > : ~ ; a C& we - 3 oe ' ’ r is 4 % e , * - - ; : es Author of “When the Devil Was Sick,’ ’ “One-Cylinder Sam,” “The Man With the 44-Chest,” etc. ap y By “Seems to me you're getting polite all of a sgud- den.” The efficiency man smiled enigmatically. “Well, I’ve given you notice. You know what I mean,” said Billy significantly. “We're only standing for you because you've got control of the money; that’s all. You don’t want to get the idea that any of us have any use for you, Hedge, or for the way you've been running this house. You’re a bug on one subject, but it doesn’t *helong here. And you understand I've got to look out after my sisters, don’t you?’ “It’s certainly your duty, Brooke,” assented the efficiency man. “nd I’m going to do it!” “Good”! Billy arose and stood irresolute for an instant. Then he shrugged his shou)ders. “You understand now?” he asked. “Quite.” , As Billy turned toward the door he found him- self face to face with Constance. There was a loak of plain inquiry in her eyes, as their glance shifted rapidly from her brother to the efficiency man. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24 1917 NS te AO A A ARO A OE ee : tious. oA TT Constance devoted a little time to it. to be discharged, then?” “Not while you are efficient,” he assured her. “And am I efficient?’ This was disconcerting, even to an efficiency man, particularly one who has just been warned by a big brother. , “Medium,” he answered. Constance frowned. She had expected some- thing better than that, and wondered if the cam- paign had struck a snag. It is annoying to apply for a reference and obtain only a half-hearted one. As for H. Hedge, he realized that he must be cau- The busine#s disclipline of the Brooke household was a thing to be maintained at all costs. “Tt hate being medium,” she said, as she began checking up a report card, upon which Giovanni! “Am—am I had noted the presence of clinkers tn the coal. “I want to be very good or very bad.” “Why such extremes?” “Because being only medium its colorless, Am I colorless?’ p “Eh? Who said so? No!” “Well, you inferred it. Then what color am 1?” “Pink,” said the efficiency man as he watched en Sennen et A ei H “Of course not; I knew he didn't,” Constance affirmed with a nod. Yow started it. What was it about?” “You,” answered Billy gruffiy, thus completing the circle. “Well, what about me? What's wrong with me? Why do I have to be discussed? What business”— “Look here,” blurted her trother; “I'll talk to H. Hedge whenever I please. And ff I don’t want him to hang around you, I'll"—— Billy paused, flustered and annoyed. Constance eyed him for a brief interval, with the color rising in her cheeks. : “So that was it,” she said slowly. “And by what right do you go to Mr. Hedge on such a matter? It's humiliating. I forbid you ever to do it again. And he does not ‘hang around’ me, as you say. Mr. Hedge is a gentleman, and”—— “A gentleman!” echoed Billy. defending him'!’ | “I'm not!” she retorted hotly. bearable, Billy.” “But I thought”—— ' “Then rtop it! It's bad for you. And hereafter don't you ever dare to say a word to him about me.” She flung herself out of the room. “Why, you-re “You are un- ES Half an hour later, truly dazed, Constance ce ~ hiegigreeaegaringg vex weceenes at— leaving her brother bewildered and starting. Fate had it that Alice should

te “Well, what 414 you mean?” demanded the 5 clency man. » ioe 2 “I want to marry her.” ij — ae 5 *3 feet ul ¥ & EZ 3 a “ e rok defiantly at H. Hedge. te “Have you asked her?” inquired the latter ab- — ruptly? : “I was trying to.” a “Is that the way you ask a yount woman te — marry yout’ Hedge queried. “By chasing her — around a table and trying to kiss her?” a Frank shuffled his feet and made no answer. “Such a performance is absolutely without @ sense,” continued the efficiency man sharply. “It @& Is a waste of time, a waste of energy. Tt te an attempt to accomplish something by inéiréction — rather thap by direction. I do not aprove of it It is unscientific.” ; Ruth was peering at the efficiency man through © her fingers. 1 a “Frank,” said H. Hedge, ‘do you stil! waht te ~ marry this young woman’ . ae “Uh-huh.” a “All right. Ask her.” | | Frank was dumb again. — “Say, ‘Will you marry me? That's thé shortest @ form. 3 | Still the chauffeur hesitated. Ruth had removed her hands from her face and was regarding him — with curious eyes. Unconsciously, perhaps, the pair edged toward each other. ; = Hedge “Go ahead and say it,” commanded H. But still Frank salé nothing. One of his hands 4 a aS & vo oan : t emerged with a silver fox skin around her neck h , ‘ty t way an and a great muff that matched it. Furtively she ee so : . pinched herself to make sure it was not a fantasy Mesaune” answered H. Hette, “to of the brain. quote your own remark, she’s the finest /\\ What it cost she had not the least idea: that girl in the whole world.” was a matter between the effiency man and the ‘ ” furrier. While she knew it was a splendid tri- ee a eae eek in his chair with umph for the campaign, she was somewhat the alr of « lawyer who has just per- troutled about it. She wondered if there was a formed an expert piece of taxidermy counter campaign under way, conducted by H. upon a witness. The efficiency ‘man Hedge. She made a ‘“nental memorandum to be preserved his pees careful, watchful, always cautious. ; ath “Its 5 o'clock,” announced the efficiency man. “Yes, I thought so,” repeated Billy. “Shall we drive in the park or take tea?” wages Dis heed. “That's the reason you've been letting her have whatever “You decide,” she murmured. she wants. I've been watching you, “We'll drive.” : , It would have seemed logical, after his amazing "edge. Now, listen: I don't possi ait afternoon's record, that the efficiency man shoula *®ing about that pare of it. be in gay and trifling mood. He was not. He in- Come can get she's entitled to. @ulged in long silences, broken only by monosy!- “She isn’t getting hnalf enough, any- fables, yet marked by frequent and disconcerting how. And whether I get anything or fmspections of Constance. Sometimes he glowered not doesn’t make any difference. Or at the bundles on the front seat. There was some- Alice, either. But you don’t want to thing grim in his mood. get any fool notions in your head Once he turned to her abruptly and said almost about my sister. Understand?” : | sharply: | “I don't have fool notions,” observed “Tl wish you would wear blue more frequently.” H. Hedge placidly. ogee 1 | Constance widened her eyes, then stammered: “Well. you just admitted that you “Wh-why*? thought she was the finest girl in the “Suite you.” weeia @ “anéd—and do you like it, Mr. Hedge?” He did not appear to hear, having relapsed into eapother of his silences. ; The number of parcels which were removed @veom the car as it stopped at last in front of the Brooke mansion caused Horace to display. a sur- prise that is inexcusable in any expertenced but- ler. H. Hedge did not notice this, however. He walked directly to the library and began “Is that a fool notion?” Billy flushed. “Oh, well; you know I don’t mean it that way. I’m not always very good at expressing myself. Of course it’s not a fool notion—but what business have you got to have it?” “T never looked at it from that stand- eee oint,” admitted the efficiency man going through the afternoon mail. Constance ob scaiaten Radia: 0 neha pommdek it” burried to her rooms, where she soon had Matilda wre oe bringing out for inspection every dinner gown = We won't. You dont get me that she possessed. tied up into anything like that. Just She chose a blue one see here: even if you were friendly The efficiency man had little to say dyring the at the family, you're not in Connie's evening meal. *He did not fail to observe tho ikea” ee ea Siew te m : : or Pe eer BO Somment, as. Constapee slightest trace of a flush in his face. rather hoped he would. He was unnaturally pre- eccupied, so that he forget to tell Horace that he took seven unnecessary steps in walking from the sidetoard to the table. “That sounds a trifle snobbish. ° Are you a Snob, Brooke’””’ Billy shuffled his feet and frowned “T didn’t mean it exactiv that way. In the library, after dinner, Hedge was so un- sociable that Constance presently drifted to the music-room, where she played for an hour or so. The efficiency man sat at the big desk working furiously over books and reports. He did not once send for his secretary. When finally he reached the matter of account Re took his memorandum-book from his pocket and began a swift tabulation. The result astonished him so that he checked it up twice, only to become annoyed at the time wasted in verifying a simple sum in addition. “Economy, just the same,” he muttered, scow!- ing at the figures, “It was a matter of need. | made that perfectly clear to her. There is no pos- sibility that she misunderstood If I find that she either,”’ he said. “I don’t intend to be u snob—I'm not. But what I'm trying to get at is, Connie’s used to going with a different kind of crowd—not your kind at all. So it won't do you any 8 good to get foolish over her. That's what I mean.”’ “I'm not foolish over her.” “You can’t Lluff—I know.” “Oh, all right, if you know.’ “And [ don’t want you to annoy her." l4. Hedge betrayed sincere surprise. “T wasn't aware that I had,” he said. “Did she say so?” “No, of course not. about those things. Girls don't talk But anybody can aon le moment. ing, Connie?” Constance made no answer. you,” remarked Alice bluntly. rolling in riches. in ?”’ “At sharply. “Not before then?’ “Have a little patience, Alice.” “When is the finish?’ “Alice, you're stupid.” “Maybe. getting the swag’’——— “That's vulgar!” the finish.” Alice imperturbatlv. “Oh, | guess you think EB. E. is ©. K.,” she trilled. : “~—I don’t!” “Huh. But ! “l—1 didn't!’ “You did.” Didn't!” “Did.” Constance seized Alice bs the shoul- ders, ejected her from the sitting-room, and slammed the door. “They're insufferable—all of them!” she exclaimed to nobody. “And he-—~he is the worst of all. And yet"-——— She sauntered to a mirror. “He said | was all gold.’ she mused. studying her image. “Well, I don't know.” notice you hesitated.” CHAPTER XXI. A Little Love-Making. HEDGE, with his maddening habit of discovering things. came upon an extraordinary @ performance in the dining- room. On one side of the cir- table stood Ruth, one of the house maids, her cheeks flushed. her eves bright. She was palpably out of breath. On the other side stood Frank, the chauffeur, with a grin of resolution on his face. It was not so much the fact that neither of them belonged to the dining- room as it was their maneuvering which astonished the efficiency man. Frank made a swift sally to the ieft, moving around the table. Ruth, with suppressed siiriek. duplicated the movement Frank halted and darted in the other direction. So did Ruth. Back and forth they dodged a half a dozen times, while H. Hedge stood in the doorway and watched. eular did I'll not fail to make it absolutely plain.” a He chewed an unlighted cigar for several min- gee wat vou. Tell me some more.” She chose a blue one. “Oh, I'll get you!” cried Frank jubt- utes, still scowling: “Well, that’s about all. I'm just giv- lantiy. “It's just possible she got the idea,” he said. j,. you warning, Hedge.” “Maver! Teulne sual “that money was being spent fn the same old “Good of you, Brooke. What do you “Ha!” laughed Frank, as he made 4 reckless fashion. She won't have it long. [ll get want me to do—bark rt her?” new dash. it out of her head. I'll do it now?” “No!” ae : ’ - (= “You stop.” He arose with decision and strode across the Billy almost shouted it. 5B e sat ye an ce: eee The chauffeur chuckled and contin- hall in the direction of the music-room. | “T just want you-to leave her alone. ued the pursuit. Constance was still sitting at the piano, her ¢pnat’s all. Keep away from her.” This continued for a full minute, back toward him. The efficiency man halted on “Well, we're both living in the same house an‘ Billy coughed in his emburiassment. her cheeks. “And gray”-—that was for the eyes—- while the efficiency man stood unobserved. He the threshold, listening and watching. She was eating at the same table. So that will be some- “What's the understanding about?’ she askcou “with a dash of chestnut.” He was looking at her rather marveled at Ruth's fleetness of foot and at quite unconscious of his presence. What she what difficult,” observed the efficiency man. pleasantly. “Or is it-a secret?’ hair. “And some blue.” It was her gown now. the discomfiture of Frank over her nimbieness. played he did not know. it was alternately lively “She's in here all the time, working,” growled “Oh, not at all,’ answered H. Hedge. “And a bit of’—— Then Ruth discovered the audience, and promptly and melancholy. Billy. Billy Brooke glared at him. Constance glared at him yelled in dismay Her body swayed slightly with the music, “I can't force her to work if she refuses.” “We were talking avout work,” continued the “I didn’t ask for an inventory,” she interrupted “What's the idea?” asked H. Hedge, advancing. rhythmically, buoyantly, sometimes droopingly, &s “Maybe she is—but she hasn't any use for you, head of the house. sharply. ‘Or a card index. You're always putting Frank became. tongue-tied and fumbled with the though she were a part of the melody itself. H. Hedge.” “Work? You, Billy?’ dow items and adding them up—and I don't want getrap of one of his leather puttees. Hedge swayed likewise, although he did not know The efficiency man pondered the observation in “Well, why not?” he demanded defensively. to be added.”’ ‘He—he was chasing me,” panted Ruth. it. Phen, after a little, as the music Legan t© calmness. “I—oh—no reason at all, «f course,” said Con- H. Hedge came nearer to wearing an expression “! wot that much,” observed the efficiency man. “That's quite possible,’ he said cheerfully. “But if your sister wants to keep up her secretarial work, I can't prevent it. Rather, | don’t tntend to. It’s excellent training for her.” Billy remained silent for a minute, wrestling with his soul. “Look here, Hedge,” he exclaimed suddenly. “If somebody has to do this work, I'll do it myself— anything to keep Connie from being bothered.” “Well, Brooke, that sounds fair enough. But there’s this about it: at present your sister's work is satisfactory, and I’m not justified in discharg- ing her without cause. [f it becomes unsatisfac- tory, I'l) fire her. Then the job is yours. Or if she ehooses to resign, it's yours, too. You can't expect any more than that.” Billy was stumped. H. Hedge's offer surely quaver and die away, the efficiency man turned noiseless and tiptoed back to the library. “I'll tell her tomorrow,” he said. CHAPTER XX. A Matter of Color. ‘lust BROOKE walked into the office with so little of his old-time swagger that the efficiency man instantly noted the change. “See here, Hedge, I want to talk to you,” he said, “£31 right, Brooke; sit down.” Hodge and Brooke faced each other. “This is as man to man,” said Billy. “Very good, But you're not much past 21.” Billy stared straight into the eyes of the effic- lency man. sounded fair, yet !t was unsatisfactory. “You can cut that out,” he said with an angry “Why don't you give her some other job?" he flush. “I know I'm not as old as you are. But said. a for this talk, forget it.” “What, for instance: | z “Right. It's man to man,” said H. Hedge. “Oh, anything—bossing the servants. “I don't like you, Hedge,” observed Billy, after The efficiency man shook his head. & short pause. “That's part of my job,” he said. “I love it too The efficiency man nodded, and instantly liked much to surrender it. Your servants are a joy, Billy better than he had before : particularly the cook. No; I can't give that up “None of us lke you.” Has your sister suggested be transfer This was acknowledged with another nod. “Certainly not. You don t think I'd talk to her “You've raised the devil in this house.” about this business, do you H. H nsidered this briefly, then smiled. “I imagine not. ; “T esa ake it, Brooke. But we'll not argue “Not much,” continued Billy, shaking his head. ’ | his, ne “But you've got to find some way out of ¢t ft. Go ahead, I won't stand for it. You've admitted “You've been particularly rotten to me. lve Hedge. ‘ Stood for a lot. I guess I'm easy going. I threat- you're getting St een be gg ale —a ‘’t. Maybe you “T° YT don't recall admitting It. ely sane ate cites sos eihuniee ! Tt wouldn't have been po- a phrase of your own. lite for me to have disagreed with you on the enint.”, Sought | was afraid.” The efficiency man made a deprecatory gesture, | but said nothing sance Quickly. “Only’’—- “Tecan do all this surt of stuff.” added her broth- er, with a grand wave of his hand in the direction of the filing cases and the desk. “Oh, can you?” she challenged “Don't be tow sure, Billy.’ “Bet you I can.” Constance shook her head and laughed. Not while ! hold the job,” she said. “You wouldn't have a poor working girl lose her situa- tion, would you?’ Billy sighed heavily. The efficiency man bent over one of the lower drawers in the desk, averting his face. “What sort of work is he going to do, Hedge?” she asked. “Oh, we hadn't reached that. talk, Miss Brooke.” Billy cast a look of scorn at his sister anda final seow! of warning at H. Hedge. Then he stalked out of the library. Constance was puzzsied. She knew they. wers hiding something from her, and she had a misgiv- ing that Billy had been iIndiscreet. “Is emy brother really going to work, Mr. Hedge’ she asked, as she seated herself at the oppesite side of the desk and picked up a pile of report cards. The efficiency man was studying the manner in Mr. Just a genera! which her hair was waved about her ears and the. singular steadiness of her serene, gray eyes, s0 that for the moment he did not answer. Then, re- membering. be roused himself. “He wants to go to work,” he answered “That's encouraging. To work at what*’ “He offered to be my secretary.” “ReallvT’ This ta a subject for thought, and of despair than at any time since his invasion of the Brooke household. ‘ “Well, what on earth do you want?’ ead almost irritably. Constance knew wiat she wanted, felt angry at herself for wanting it, and still angrier at the ef- ficlency man for not knowing what shé@ wanted. She wanted a compliment. She flushed, too, when she realized that periaps she had been gulity of fishing for one. “I don’t want anything, if you please,” she re- torted. “I'm tusy with the reports.” He made a gesture of helplessness anu became busy himself. Constance did not! remain in the library long. After 10 minutes or so she laid aside the report cards on a pretext and started for the door. She was almost on the threshhold when the efficiency man called for her, in a desperate voice: “You're the color of 24-carat gold’! She affected not to hear, and @id not turn her head in acknowledgment. H. Hedge sighed and shook himself irritably. “Well, how in blazes do I know what color she wants to be?’ he muttered. : Constance straightway sought her brother. She propo ied to have an explanation of something that disturbed her mind. “What were you talking to Mr. Hedge about’ she asked abruptiy. “Work.” answered Billy. taking hie cue from the he demand- ‘efficiency man. She waved a hand impatientiy “Were you talking about me’ Billy hesitated and thus supplied an anawer “Who started it’ she questioned ewiftly. “Dic he?’ “Billy remained silent Y « i “But wh?" Ruth looked significant!» was now a dul! red. “He” Ruth paused and giggied. “Well?” “He—he wanted to kiss me!” “Is that so, Frank’ demanded H. Hedge. Frank shrugged his shoulders, then nodded faintly “And why did you want to kies her?’ Foolish question! If he had not been an effi- ciency engineer, he might have understood. Ruth was prettier than a whole lot of magazine covers. She looked at Frank expectantiy, then tossed her head and frowned as he made no answer. “Frank, you are discharged” The chauffeur wae sullen and unmoved. Ruth uttered a little cry, and her hand leaped to her throat. “Oh, please, Mr. Hedge,” she pleaded. The efficiency man eyed her in surprise. “What's the matter?” he demanded. “He was an- noying you, wasn't he? I take it that you didn’t want to be kissed, inasmuch as you were run- ning away. If you 414 want to be Kissed, why didn’t you stand stiliT Ruth blushed furiousiy. “I 40 not approve of kissing.” continued H. Hedge coldly. ‘And I éo not allow it among emplores of this house—in business hours. Frank tse éis- charged for attempting it. and rou. Ruth, are re- tained only because of your manifest endeavors to escape.” ) There was utter misery in Ruth's face “Please, Mr. Hedge, he—he didn't mean anything. Honest: at Frank. whose face “em * * + encounter her at the worst possible “Well, how’s the great campaign co- “It seems to be going all right for “You're But where do I come said Constance But with you the only one “Why, I'm still from Joplin, Mo., said “Alice!” But the younger sister was unim- pressed She laughed jeeringly. Py parses eh sternly. groped helplessly along the edge of the ~n Instant later it met one of Ruth's, groping é 2 opposite direction. And then—— a Ruth was smothered tn a clumey but wholly ef-. ficient embrace. She put her blond head . Frank's coat and began to cry, Then te geod gan to whisper tack. ‘By and by she iffted her head and slipped her arms around his neck. Then they began to kiss each other. The efficiency man stood staring, but they not the slightest attention te him. He T full minute of it, and then cleared hie threat, “Well, what does this mean?” he demanded. oe Ruth suddenly came out of her dream and — twisted her head in the direction of H. Hedge. | “It means we're going to get married,” she mld & defiantly. a an The efficiency man shook his head in agney~ ance. rc: “It is a most ridiculous performance,” he re- marked. “You have wasted probably 10 minutes — over a matter that could have been easily e6n- cluded in. 10 seconds. Frank, do you interpret — this rigmarole as an engagement to marry?” SAP var yi vi eR RE ARN RNR RD IRIE AS Se ha NT IF ese ge EMEA) BREN TR, ees ei “Uh-huh,” anewered Frank, as he kissed Ruth ‘ agaih 3 “Very well. | give my consent.” x They. gazed upon the efficiency man with @n- disguised astonishment . “I—I did the consenting,” flared Ruth. “That will do.” said H. Hedge, raising a warn- ing hand. “As the head of this house, I do the consenting. Frank, inasmuch as you are going to be married, you wil! need a job. Therefore I Fe- instate you.” Ruth beamed at the efficiency man and kissed Frank. 4 “And now, when do you want to be married— ~ today?’ sie Frank looked startied and Ruth uttered a ery. Then she hid her face against Frank's coat. — 2 “We—want to be engaged a while,” she said tn a muffled voice. : , “More nonsense.” snapped H. Hedge with a look of annoyance. “ However, I have no further time to waste with you. I have at least accomplished an engagement. When you want to be married. let me know. And no more kissing during hours, understand. 1! will prepare a notice for the bulle- tin in the servants’ querters. Send Horace for it in five minutes. . He wheeled and marched out of the 4intng room by the shortest possible route, leaving Frank and Ruth resolutely clinging to each other. “f am beginning to realize for the first time.” said the efficiency man to himself; as he reached — his desk. ‘to what an appalling extent inefficiency — and archaic methods have invaded our whole se- cial structure. Thies affair ts at once shocking and illuminating. Getting engaged! Bah! Why in heaven's name two separately sane people #epend such an amount of time and energy in concluding the simplest form of contract In the whole world is beyond my comprehension. I said it coulé Le handled in 10 seconds: in reality five would be ainply sufficient. Here ts a case for standardtsa- tion, if ever one was.” He began writing On a sheet of paper. “I suppose, however,” he mused, “that Rath was entirely stified in endeavoring to escape, hot having the least idea of Frank's Intentions. 1% ta well that I arrived and pointed the way toe @ #e- lution.” Presently Horace entered, and the effieleney man handed him a paper, to be duly posted. it sald: DE SE ad SY Oe eae ee Pe hh : al E after drawing several diagrams on « pad, and ape proached the fireplace. a (Copyrighted. ) é ca a ‘ 2 é f a 4 a To Be Continued Next

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Rane ea Np icine fs its enee ak. tea ER ote he : may yom . aie Siete an PRIOR LER BME EERE ee PRIS) ESR RO SOP UII 5 gs eC Re CEM aA eee nn Ce eed pert eine. ibb>-ane eletalaedite i inp nie lpn ipesiinitgion Le See | hn Abn oot Oe ‘ SPO IRS CP FoR att Sai Cll Rt eal psittaci: So See wiih TOBIN re ig Rata iene Lh MOG chal Saheakads «i bdiadi a ul * eM ate dee ndiatines aide ee AEE TALE ARGH AR TEESE ae Ne REN Se tneLNI snare: phate etc nee Ht rt ele webiaeidgds Anan tlo Ndne er AL s, eo lS ee ed at en PaaS Seen aes w on he ne Te , f TO-DAY Sac: Yary f, C.-a- 4 . s , LEY, THC BUYER GEwaRt, Park, Md. Two Big Out-of-Town Weddings Will Claim Attention | of St. Louisans This Week—Miss Alice Fairleigh Davis Will Wed Jarrot McCord in St. Joseph, Mo., on Wednesday, and Thursday Miss Mary Willis Will Marry Frederick Berthold Ewing at Roland By Frances Cabanne Scovel. sy WO big out-of-town weddings this week will claim the attention of the social set and take a number of persons away to attend them. In St. Joseph, on Wednesday, Miss Alice Fairleigh Davis and Jarrot McCord will be married, and so often has the bride visited St. Louis and so much of belle has she been that her wedding is of as much interest as that Then, besides, the bridegroom has many relatives in St. Louis—the Robert Floyd-Jones ,the Scanlans, Mrs. George S. Tiffany and Mrs. Howard A. Benoist and numbers of others. of a St. Louis girl. Thursday Miss Mary Willis, who has often visited Mrs. Dugene Pettus, will married to Frederick Berthold Ewing, the fifth son of the late Mr. and Mrs.° Auguste B. Ewing. The wedding will be an afternoon af- fair at 6 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s brother, Luthur Willis and Mrs. Willis in Roland Park, Md., near Balti- more. Miss Willis was maid of honor for Mrs. Pettus, who was Miss Margue- rite Tower, at the latter’s wedding May 17, and Mrs. Pettus will be matron of honor Thursday. Mrs. Luther will be the other attendant. Charlies G. Ewing will be best man for his brother and Luther Willis and Mark Ewing, another brother of the bridegroom, will be bridegroomsmen. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tower Jr. will go to the wedding, as will Mrs. Ira B®. Wight and Mrs, Samuel Plant, the bridegroom's sisters, and Mr. and Mrs. Auguste B. Ewing Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel W. Ewing. ; Miss Davis’ wedding will be in the evening at 8 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Davis. Miss Amy Hunt Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Augustine B. Jones’ daughter, will be maid of honor and the bride’s other attendants will be Mrs. Henry Hartwig of St. Joseph and Miss Mary McCord, the bridegroom’s cousin, of Denver. Randolph Davis, the bride’s brother, ——— who will be best man, and the bride- groomsmen, Doyle Barrow, Cc. C. Burnes, Hamilton McCord and Henry Hartwig, are at the officers’ reserve training camp and will have a furlough so they can serve at the wedding. The bridegroom also was at the training camp. New Hats for Sport, Sea Shore and Traveling. Sally Meagher Millinery Co., 801 Century Bldg.—ADV. HE engagement of Miss Isabel Capen to John A, Scudder is one of the most interesting of the unusually large number an- nounced within the last few weeks, becguse, not many girls have been as popular as Miss Capen. Since her debut, two seasons ago, when she wag a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet's Ball, no important social affair, whether for debutante or dowager, has been complete with- | out her, and in every charitable en- tertainment she has taken a leading part. . She is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Capen of Went- worth terrace, on the Clayton road. She is a graduate of Mary Institute, and a member of the Junior League. She is one of the best amateur dan- ALCTION Rei ¥ | VAL bear s ef y - Riis MRS. ALANSON D. BROWN OF RUSTON, LA., WHO IS ING HER PARENTS ~IN» LAW). Vin.end urs ORVILLE &. BROWN? has all the accomplishments she should have, without a single affecta- tion. She was one of the first girls to take the Red Cross course in nurs- ing, and followed it with the clinical work in the wards of Barnes Hospital. Mr. Scudder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Scudder of 3833 Wash- ington boulevard. He is a member of the Coast Patrol, attached to the Ojen, the boat given by Duncan Hou- ser. Miss Capen will go East with Mr. and Mrs. Scudder Wednesday for a motor tour, and as the Ojen has put into East Greenwich for some repairs, they will stop there for a visit. Miss Capen will then go to Jamestown to visit Mrs, Duncan Joy and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Francis Joy, who have a cottage there, and in August she will go to York Harbor to be the guest of Mrs. Clay Arthur Pierce at her summer home. The marriage date is, of course, in- definite. It has been planned for the autumn, when Mr. Scudder probably can obtain a furlough. The marriage of Miss Paula Hopp- }man, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Hopp- man of 3440 Illinois avenue, to Wi)- liam Treptow took place yesterday cers in town; can sew, golf, ride and afternoon at the Holy Cross Evangelil- ccmabinittiieattetemimeniana aelloaniedcicdhathiiixaisscans numersat ae ~ ee om ." a Clearing Sale of Corsets High-Class Lingerie fo 6 EAD «oso Negligees STARTS MONDAY Binner Samples and broken assortments will , be sold on Monday. sizesin any model. $ 6.00 Binner Corsets ..$2.95 $ 8.00 Binner Corsets ..$3.95 $10.00 Binner Corsets ..$§.95 Every size in some models, but not a complete line of Laced F ront ey pha”? KH, Staten In pink, regular $2.00 values, OO ehnes iis binees $1.50 Broken assortments of lead- ing makes. $5.00 values . $3.50 values $2.50 values Corsets All dust soiled Crepe de Chine, wash Satin and Lace-trimmed Under- wear specially priced at a saving of about 14, All goods charged dur- this sale will in billed as July P iy and August bill rendere first. Philippine be J Gowns, hand-embroidered....$1.95 to $ 2.50 Chemise, hand-embroidered. ..$1.65 to $ 3.00 Envelope Chemise, hand-embroidered, Locus? Street Underwear $1.95 to $ 6.50 Petticoats, hand-embroidered ..$3,9§ to $10.00 West of Seventh +. hy RA eee eet Oe Fy Poe ee 22: peg: Say Bae us fe 43 PS Eee ee torte RE SAE Se ot al. eae ie ai Pots aaa ae ot A ah SY he Sse ae ees ce i aR Sg i ae a oot kg Te a KoA he, OR rsa ae CMe: a aS ‘ ig Poe Be PEGE TSR IMS BALE EEF UM aera Bierce sen ee ee ae ie 5 Be & “a a s er ae oo ae ae Re a fp _— SAP Ab a Ae ‘ete A : ots ee oe ‘ s = . : “5 * me lle ™ One y ‘ - P " 3 . : : oo _ — ~ — . —————V" MRS. EMIL HARMS eee (M55 MELLIE PETERS ) WHOSE WEDDING WAS WEDME SOPY .. MRS. JOUN A. TREVILLE FORMERLY MISS DEAN. MCOARS, A BRIDE OF WEONESDAY Mich. They will have as their guests h. The Rev. Mr. Koenig,,attended Mr. Treptow. The couple 0 ppg Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bernheimer of f the church, officiated. The] will make their home in Chicago. nt lanl attended by the Misses Kansas City, and their son, Earl|son avenue, will entertain with a re- Erna Linse, Adelaide Gerst and Elsie Mr. and Mrs. Moses Schoenberg of] Bernheimer. ception Wednesday, from 2 to 5 o’clock, Herrmann. Messrs. Fred Hoppman,: the Washington Hotel have gone to in compliment to her niece, Mrs. Parnell Arthur Niebuhr and Albert Motzel | their summer home at Charlevoix, es <n -_-__ —— ——me ee ei nee ae ae ee oe Os ee _—_—— ——— — —_— a re ee a ee ei ieee OLIVE AT TENTH Announce for Monday Their Annual JONG MISS VERA ~ S TS MR.CLARENCE G8AVES HAS. BEEN _ ANNOUNCED, home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and 3 Mrs. G. W. James, ‘July Clearing Sale” 4 f In every department of the store there will be exceptional saving opportunities in ultra fashionable suits, dresses, coats and blouses. This event is of especial importance this year, as it is held ten days in advance of the customary date. Let us emphasize the fact that it is an $35.00 to $47.50 Cloth Suits—clearance price. $47.50 to $59.50 Cloth Suits—clearance price. $62.50 to $79.50 Cloth Suits—clearance price. $85.00 to $95.00 Cloth Suits—clearance price. $110.00 to $140.00 Silk Suits—clearance price. $150.00 to $200.00 Silk Suits—clearance price. Women’s and Misses’ _ Cloth and Silk SUITS . $19.50 $24.50 _ $29.50 . $39.50 $49.50 "$59.50 ‘Wh - Reductions From Former Prices Midsummer Suits, Coats and Frocks Our entire stock of ultra fashionable models will be placed on sale at to I/3 $35.00 to $47.50 Dresses—clearance price..... $49.50 to $65.00 Dresses—clearance price $67.50 to $85.00 Dresses—clearance price...... $87.50 to $110.00 Dresses—clearance price $115.00 to $165.00 Dresses—clearance pri¢e Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES Of Taffeta, Net, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Wool Jersey, Serge, etc., in styles for street, sport, after- noon, dance and evening wear. trimmings. Of Georgette, Voile, Batiste and Handkerchief Linen. Regular Prices Range From $8 to $20 New Lingerie Blouses at HALF PRICE A wonderful collection of Five hundred captivating new styles, both tailored and dressy. Embodying the season’s latest ideas in high and low neck effects—in collars—in embroidery and lace No Exchanges ‘No Approvals formerly of St. — Louis, in Camp Hill, Pa. Mrs. Quick ~ Mrs. Fred J. Niehaus of 5781A McPher- | Quick, who was married June 4, at the Continued om Next Page. 4 : eS Rea LR CAE Nt. ae RAR: BPR RNG RM ae : FS He tPF ay) as a =? m . * - » - 2 re Hf oe - Xs q ae + ¥ Ee RRL SOR Ae ONE RE TT 2A RN ad ha oo MAE Se Sa OEY Ayes . ee epanes . end ys Fy PIM Tah, , eet 0B pen en wy 8 . . bad

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s parents, Mr. and s, formerly of 8t. Nl, Pa. Mrs. Quick Na nh Sa eNSE aa Py 4 woe ey Se Pete a4 Sa lat $ ub 6 RD sy Oe At Gam ee co rf Lae) ve 7 Ae 2 * ie Boe {4 ___' $STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ e - SS i smite, cements one ee Nee atitiele mcniadtnatine ils lian ay SFP, rae 4 Denmark’s Shi? Losses, IPENHAGEN, June 2%4.—Since - th- | of the war-Denmark has lost ane 4 SOT Ye In All Materials and Styles i ships through submarines or mines, and 210 Danish seamer, have been killed ~—200 during the last three months. Seleaiiiighistinesd.. nit,£,:_- _ eaten “ tuetiineenatieitiee oe White Footwear ————— For All Occasions ‘THE cool freshness of White Kid, Buckskin a nd Canvas Footwear explains its great popularity. Add to this its attractive style and the fact that it is easy to clean. White Canvas styles are sug- gested to the woman interested ‘In paying a moderate price. On account of the shortage of .good leather, particular promi- nence is given this material. Our white shoes are variously priced from | _ been [eee ! Social Events | from Preceding Page. was formerly Miss Edna Louise James. Mr. Quick is from Webster Groves. HE marriage of Miss Ruth Little, daughter of Mrs. P. B. Little of 14 North King’s highway, was celebrated yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Louis Ingraham, in Garden City, lL. I, to Lieut. Allen Campbell Smidt of New York. The bride wore a white satin gown trimmed with pearls and old lace, and carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Mary Little, was “maid of honor, and Miss Louise Wil- ling, the bridegroom's niece, was bridemaid. The attendants wore gowns of pink satin and pink picture hats and carried bouquets of pink and white sweet peas. Alexander Atkins was best man. Mrs. Little and another daughter, Mrs. Gordon Carew of Cincinnati, Were present. The bride is one of a family of unusually attractive girls, five in number, several of whom have been noted for their beauty. She made her debut three years ago, when she was one of the maids of honor at the Velled Prophet's ball and was one of the belles of the winter. The past year and a half she has spent in the East with her sister and as the guest of Mrs. Jessie Kehlor Walsh, and it was while visiting her sister, Mrs. Ingraham, that she met Mr. Smidt. Mr. Smidt belongs to Squadron A of New. York. He is a graduate of Har- vard in the class of '95, is a member of the Racquet and Tennis Clubs, the Army and.Navy Club, is a member of an old Knickerbocker family and belongs to the Holland and St. Nicho- las societies. He is the son of Mrs. Grace Lee Smidt of New York. Mrs. Little and Mrs. Carew will remain in the East most of the sum- mer. will be held tomorrow afternvon at 2:30 o’clock at the Jefferson Theater, when Private Peat of Canada A NOTHER woman's patriotic rally will speak. As Private Peat has gased, and had one lung fi! . i : “ F« ‘ 1 r S| ee * > m 3S 4 ‘ tt a “ ts . Ms ; ~ : *10 Summer Dresses 300 to Go on Sale Monday | Ym, Xo: 4 at the Sensationally Low Price 98 ‘ A - of service, too. styles we have. No. 7 trees SIN aml, Pe metas “ av ey VY YY , Description of Dresses Pictured No. 1—High-waisted plaid ging- ham, white linen collar, trimmed with pearl buttons, $5.98. No. 2—Plaid gingham with wide crushed girdle, collar of handkerchief linen, $5.98. : No. 3—Colored voile with large pleated white collar and wide silk girdle, $5.98. No. 4—Linen and gingham _combi- nation, full pleated skirt; comes:in sev eral pretty colors, R5.D08. 3 Wo. &—Embroidered voile in com- ‘bination of white and fancy colors; large square collar, $5.08. No. @—Novelty weave voile in rose and green; large collar and fancy sash effect, 85.98. No. 7— ue effect in gingham. set off with white pique collar, $5.08 Do you want style or com- fort? ‘‘Both?’’ Well you can get both’ in these Dresses, and a world Ginghams, voiles, chambrays, tissues and a glance at the seven st¥les pictured tells the story of style, comfort and serv- ice—and these are not all the — THOMAS W. GARLAND————400-11-13 Broadway SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24. 1917. away, his address should be interesting. Mrs. Frank V. Hdmmar of the Red Cross, Mrs. B. F. Bush of the Woman's Na- tional] Defense Council and a repre- sentative of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Navy League, will speak, and there will be a good musical program. almost shot Mrs. Robert June has returned to De- troit after a three weeks’ visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Denny {of 1236 Goodfellow avenue. Cummings Corset Shop, Century Bldg Rengo Models, large size, $5 value, $2. —~ADV. Mrs. Henry O'Neil of 6 Hortense place departed last night for Buffalo, N. Y., to visit her son, Henry O'Neil Jr., who is in the Curtis School of Aviation. Mr. and Mrs. George T.: Priest of 5561 Chamberlain avente, have gone to Alexandria, Mich., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wells Blodgett Priest, who are spending the summer there. : than its share of St. Louisans this summer. The colony will include Mrs. Alonzo C. Church and her daugh- ter, Mise Marie Church, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel W. Ewing and their three small children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Block and their daughters, Misses Anne and Margaret Block; Miss Ellanore Scott, Dr. and Mrs. William Alfred Shoemaker and the latter’s sister, Miss Rita Maxon, Mrs. William Bagnell and her daughter, Mrs. William Stuart Culbertson; Mr. f- STES PARK, Colo., will have more and Mrs. Richard A. Boyle, Mr. andj; —— Mrs. Henry Elliot and their daughter, Miss Georgia Elliot; Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Goddard and their daughter, Miss} of the valtiey. Jane Goddard, and Mrs. Ira E. Wight The attendants wore yellow gowns and her daughters, Misses Marie and/|with arm bouquets of Marguerites and Jane Wight. Marguerites were used in the decora- tions Distinctive hemstitching, 5c yard, while Th wait; pleating, buttons wok cvaranteed. © bride is the daughter of Frank ker’s, 819 Washington. Mam 4403.—ADV.|J°Ohnston, of 1 North Taylor avenue., and sister of Lieut. Frank Linn John- One of the interesting affairs of] ston, U. S. N.. who is with the Amer- the week will be the bridge and 600] ican flotia in British waters. party which will be given by the/ The bridegroom is a graduate of Har- wives of members of the Midland] vara. glass of "®, and the son of Mra. Valley Country Club to raise funds/ John H. Kendall, of Belmont, Mr. Ken- for the club contribution to the Red dall and his bride will spend part of Cross. their honeymvon motoring in the White 4 Mountains and will be at home at % The engagement of Miss Isabel! Common street, Belmont, Mass. Kelley to Arthur G. Brickley was an- nounced Tuesday evening at a dinner ty the mother of the bride-elect, and the marriage will take place July 3. Miss Kelley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kelley of 6959 Waterman avenue. You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.” 5 Colonial Laundry Co. —ADV. Mrs. Anna Leiter Jr. of 3138 Michigan avenue is spending a fortnight tn Phile- delphia, Pa., with. a party of friends and ISS HARRIET JOHNSTON was] Will return July 1 VI married last evening at the home arenes of her uncle, Daniel G Clark, 4965 Berlin avenue, to Francis Hathaway Hendall, of Belmont, Mass. The Rev. day in honor of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Mclvor, of the Second Presbyterian | William Miller of Mekusuky, Ok., an- Church, performed the ceremony andj|nounced her engagement to Vernon 8. the guests were limited to the nearest | Behymer of M165 St. Vincent avenue. relatives and friends. Tiny hearts concealed in the favors, on The bride’s sister, Mra. Otis Weld| which the names were written, conveyed Richardson, of Brookline, Mass., was|the announcement. The wedding date matron of honor, and Miss Helen John-jhas not been set because of wartime un- ston, another sister, was bridemaid, | certainty, the young man having passed Arthur Kendall the bridegroom's brofh- | the examination for the officers’ reserve er was best man. corps. The couple attended McKinley The bride wore a gown of white stik | High School together. Behymer is man- znd tulle, trimmed with silver lace. Herjager of the educational department of a ISS RUTH DAVIS of 3918 Castle- MV man avenue, at a party Satur- Weide Wh, taghtdee tee 5 Re Ge i ae Ba ilo 2 fii 'T eee veil was of tulle held with orange bios- [talking machine company and is organ-|Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. soms and she carried orchids and a ist of Compton Heights Congregational 5 on If you've never worn Le France Oxfords you've never known all the comfort the right footwear can you. Also the style and fit which is most essential for correct foot- wear. Walk in La France Ox- fords and enjoy your walk. Black calf also tan Russia, $6,00 REID'S 711 Washington Av. — This Taffeta Silk Dress, White high White Kid Boots —of genuine Blumen- thal with the new thin heels and comfortable hand- turned soles. “different footweg~ we! y 185 jor cate them today to sell at $10.00, and at our sale price trulv bargains. An exceptionally dainty Boot and so in appearance that they will appeal to the woman who loves stylish St. Louis Kansas City A SCT a “ me . QN, ee em oo J ~~ a L } | | Offering a tremendous selection of high-grade stylish merchandise — each garment representing a radical reduction in price. On stony Ete tint EL A CN NE Nl EE CO el tank aye _———- pode ane am " - pre art The variety is large, but the quantity in each style, color and size is limited—so come early to make sure of getting your size in the style and color you like best. ‘The Dresses The Suits Many Originally Priced at Every One Sharply Double This Sale Price Reduced ; Beautiful, dressy models of taf- feta, Summer checked silks and Stunning models in popular crepe de chine, and charming colors—of light-weight cloth, all pongees in Sport styles—also with silk-lined coats and effec- some wonderful airy White Not tively trimmed with braid, but- Dresses, trimmed with fine laces, tons, self-material, ete., and fin- embroidered effects, ribbon, etce., ished ‘with large collars, fancy and finished with satin girdles— belts—both plain and plaited ef- fects. Wonderful bargains at all at the remarkably low price of $12.75. this sale price of $12.75. - —- ne = a ne ed Sree The Coats Every One Worth More Than This Sale Price Stvlish models of Bolivia cloth, Burella, serge, Trico- tine, poplin, wool and silk jersey, taffeta and Shangtung silk—including Sport and dressier styles—all most un. usual values at our price of $12.75. Choice of Our Entire Stock of Trimmed Millinery Over 400 Lovely Trimmed Hats—many Kid Boots They are the 10-inch kid washable and $18.00—a special Monday event ....... We couldn't dupli- Right at the beginning of the real Summer season, we offer oy: a unreserved choice of our entire beautiful stock—including with velvet and satin—Hats in the lot suitable for all occa- sions. No exchanges or refunds, Balcony Boot Shop. of which have been priced up to $15.00 35 00 hh. San’ 4 0 A ADO ONIN eae te . —- ~ aeRO ER een ce “The Hot ploteres here wes for merty priced af $1950—anow det dressy Georgettes, chic Milans, etc., and many combinations ~ 85. And We but ene oft —— able equal values to be Aad here SPREE Ms AEB PIE RII PALI Be. PRIS BOS cg Meo) tha Sei a Ri tke IRI RII NBR 28 ea Siesta aa Re NR Nm a NE RNR, Pr Fw PS BRE LY SA IM bt 6% Let epegeee ee mere % vs es RAS LAER PI IR RE NE Nr gS TES, ORME Ot. ey oo ea YORE LIY PMR oF SUT RIOR ta, th RRR RRNA RY a m : a ons ev re " vee ks. anes igs

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graduate of the St. Louis, was solemnized Tuesday, Rey. W. F. Wilk officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Emma Hellmann. The Rev. H. W. Gehrke was best man. After the wedding dinner the ee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hell- mann of 3671 McRee avenue, to the Rev. Hugo J. Mueller of Vésper, Kan., @ Concordia Seminary of ‘the - SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. | ' | young couple left for a tour through the West. They will be at home in Hutchinson, Kan. 4 ican Red Cross, through Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., has made a reques* of the women of St. Louis for old linens, muslins and turkish and huck towelings to be made tnto handkerchiefs, napkins, tray covers and wash cloths by the chil- HE St. Louis Chapter of the Amer- ~ - 5 i BRO ten, tN NE eR atin i RE ‘ etd iy 4 1 Now on at 821 North Sixth Street . | E Our vast stocks of Stamped goods must | to.our new home at 819 LOOUST STREET. 4 fo reductions For Monday and Tuesday: STAMPED LINENS AT HALP REGULAR PRICE. The Store for Fancy Goods 821 North Sixth Street NEW LOCATION—819 .OCUST—AFTER AUGUST ist. REMOVALSALE before we move We quote the i Se PER EP eS ot yeas ES SEE ere Po Ee ar ee ere De ‘86x36, each........... seeeceess-. B5e and 49e VERS, all made up, Csch...............+.--- 196 ‘HUCK TOWELS, extra large size, stamped, cach.......... or 39c¢ i TOWELS, large size, stamped ............6+..+.-+-25€ 4 per doz...... Miie ces Bake Wed ae Ua0o0 oo ee skein..... le eee ee cele ee whee hs 3i%4e ‘FLOSS, four skeins for.............560+++-5€ ' DOTTONM, Per Spl... 2. ccccdocsccevcsserd® cre. Us s25 8 jap etws bie ess cae dren of the city, who are organizing tv work for the Red Cross. The articles may be sent to the Red Cross factory in the Kinloch building and should be boiled thoroughly before being gurned in. The Comforts Committee of the Navy League is requesting that all knitted, articles be sent to the headquarters on Eighth street opposite the postoffice, us soon as they are completed, one at a time, instead of the knitters waiting until they have finished a number. In this way the scarfs and jackets, wrist- lets and helmets can be forwarded con- tinuously. Mrs. Stanley Stoner anounces that the classes in first aid, nursing and hygiene are being formed continuously and those i who wish to take the course at Barnes ' hospital may consult Miss Isabelle Brownley. MV HAMPDEN BACON of 6217 ) Raymond avenue have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Claire Marie Bacon, to George Myers Hagee, Second J.ieu- tenant of Company M, Fifth Regi- ment, Missouri National Guard. Mr. Hagee is the son of-Mrs. M. B. Hagee of 5873 Plymouth avenue, Miss R. AND MRS., FREDERICK tute and Washington University. Mrs. George S. Tiffany and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis and their children have gone to Dark Harbor, Me., where both the Tiffanys and _ the Davises have summer homes. Miss Blanche Kercheval of 5848 Berlin avenue, accompanied by her nephew, Louls lL. Ray Jr., departed Thursday for Rockport, Ind’, where they will remain throughout the sum- ~* 2 O° 2°OS2G8e “= = e — — ——— 41% .1ktive, . “>> , ee HE ST.LOVIS JEWELERS ory Aj fy Wr : ‘ o + + / ad 4 / 7, Y SEVENTH & ST.CHA RLES" HE Hess & Culbertson collec> : tion embraces truly distinctive ‘> Jewelry at very moderate prices. You will find a courteous store service which endeavors to gain for you the full advantage of our extensive showing. $13 Ladies’ On Gold Ring, . -top esign. Has b erage d . Has brilliant diamond, $13. - $16.50 $20 All-platinum Scarf Pin. One large topaz and bril- liant diamond, $20. 4 Cy A The Decorated Wedding Ring é ip 3 3 3 | . (eee ee err ee eee es & & @& | (Sense ea a. | eee paeeesee@aseeree eee eerre ees te POD ae ON ER? Ba RO AM ae ie ee. wo Tha Vadisi he ak eoptrtant part of the camping outfit _ Itis the life of the camp. Its music is always enjoyable—and there are plenty of times when you'll be glad of its companionship. ' The smaller styles of the Victrofa are easy to take along, and our terms are easy, too. op in and see and hear the vari vles of th Waont 0.30. °° 8 ‘FIELD-IIPPMAN | 1120-22 Olive St. | 5, Branches tn Orbe oftes ¢ * mer, Miss Mabel C. Steers, daughter of Mrs. A. J. Nuelle of St. Louis, was married in Detroit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neff to Edward C. Lettan of that city. The bride- groom is assistant superintendent of the Detroit interurban system. He and his bride will be at home in De- troit after July 1. The University Thimble Club held its annual dinner at the Midland Valley Country Club Thursday evening. The guests were the husbands of the mem- bers. Covers were laid for &®. The tables were decorated with flowers in pink and green, the club colors. At the close of the dinner Mrs. Jasper Blackburn, president, gave a greeting to the guests and announced that the en- tertainment of the evening was to be a Orie-act play, “Coats and Petticoats,”’ which was capably presented by stu- dents of the Morse School of Expres- sion. Those in the cast were: Misses Jessamine Norwine, Helen Curtis, Mae Green, Clara Gieman, Velma Scott, Mil- dred Kirsch, Fern Kirkland, Ava Hud- son, Mrs. Kahle Hopkins, Mrs. Robert Leonard and Mrs. R. L. Tielman. The hostesses assisting the club for the evening were Mrs. H. W. Peters, Mrs. R. Bradsby and Mrs. F. A. Sud- holt. The Wawwana Girls will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Mildred McCormick, 4320 Natural Bridge avenue, today. The members are: Ma- bel Kehoe, Gertrude Bauer, Esther Geismann, Constance Margan, Marie Cronin, Evelyn Walsh, Margaret Scan- nell and Mildred McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perkins enter- tained Thursday at their home, 7023 Pernod avenue, Lindenwood, in honor of thelr daughter, Miss Annie Elizabeth Perkins, who is a graduate of the Long- fellow School. The house was decorated in gold and white, her class colors. The marriage of Miss Josephine Marie Wegener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Wegener, end Frederick, Edwin Scheid- ker of Hannibal, Mo., took place Tues- day afternoon at 5 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, at Olive Terrace, in Clayton. The Rev. Theodore F. Walthers officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Elizabeth C. Wegener, as maid of honor, and Miss Amelia F Fromm as bridesmaid. Paul Frankenstein of Ef- fingham, Ill., was best man, and Otto Wegener, brother of the bride, was groomsman. The ceremony was performed in the living room, which was decorated in field daisies and palms. The double ring ceremony was used and Master Henry Scheldker, nephew of the bride- groom, carried the rings in a large white lily. The wedding march from ‘‘Lohen- > 1 Bacon is a graduate of Mary Insti-/ White Canvas Pumps ist a a N OTHING prettier than these White Pumps for Sum- mer wear—they look cool and feel cool—made of a fine quality of closely woven canvas that will wear well and cleans perfectly—choice of several attractive designs—with full Louis heel and turn soles—excep- tional values at $3.85. WY, Sfton Ave. ba Reed Furniture | Makes for Summer Comfort : ‘4! iM: ' i . a tt ad ui P *@, ; ‘7 MAA MAO * . | a ee ———— = » ; — OF — “f ’ ~ ‘ — | hi ck 0. > - \ V4 During this Expansion Sale there will be no exchanges, \ Z Extra salespeople have a engaged (‘Sale Begins Promptly at 8:30 > *\ 7 no refunds, and no articles sent on approval. wait on you. Choice of every Cloth Suit without $ ] 0 reservation, values up to $35.00, during this Oe ese bans Thirty-five Cloth Suits, val- ues up to $25, for grin’’ was played by Mrs. Carl Scheid- ker of Hannibal, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of georgette crepe and crepe de chine trimmed with old lace, on the Grecian lines. Her veil was of net and old.lace, caught up with orange blossoms and pearis. Shef car- ried a shower of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor and bridesmaid wore Dolly Varden chiffon and taffeta over lace, in colonial style, and carried pink Killarney roses. The gift of the bridegroom was a large cameo brooch mounted in a rope of gold and pearis. There were several out-of-town guests. Atter a large reception Mr. Scheidker and his bride departed for Chicago and the Great Lakes, wuere they will spend their honeymoon and then return to Hannibal, to make their home. The bridegroom is manager of the Hannibal! Lime’ Co. ——_ = «= «= The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keck of 1202 Mon- | roe street was observed at the home last Tuesday evening with another wedding in commemoration of the one 60 years ago. The Rev. J. B. Reiss performed the ceremony. The groomsman and bridemaids were Mr. and Mre. F. W. Keck, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Aft- er the wedding there was a supper. ” Silk Jersey Suits, Silk Taffeta Sport Suits, Plain Silk Taffeta Thirty-five $25.00 Silk Taffeta Me ea : $12.50 and $15.00 White Gaberdine WD wacked a es Extra special—Fifty White Gaberdine Woo! cp lined; up to $25.00 values: during $895 e : . * 7? GF eesesvepea_apesseGOteaeneadeeeteoans 6s We © eo 4s 6 BS 8 8 striped taffeta Skirts, actually We offer Monday @ greatest . $3.75 worth $5 and $6, for Choice of every Cloth Coat, no matter what the former price. During this sale Our Entire Stock Must Be Disposed of to-Make Room for Alterations XY DRESSES One lot of voiles, gingham and tissue Dresses, values up to $7.50, at > ef @e @e#ee@#eeseee#eeere#skske*#*ees#ee#e#te#e#ee#e#ee#s#es Two groups of Silk Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Dresses, formerly sold up to a Ee ae ‘ One grand lot of finest quality taffetas, white crepe de chines and white and flesh silk Georg- g ‘ “s ee - : ‘ * * ‘ ¥ fs Immaculate Conceptls Mér. J. J. Tannrath officia br was attended by Mis As as maid of honor ané_ bee Reardon as bridemaid. Jr., @ brother of the: er oy ~ re Ses’ be $3ic803ebERn 2Es® ay The two Suits illustrated represent Pussy Willow Silk Taffeta and striped heavy Taffeta Silk Suits; both $ J 2.50 Two hundred flesh and white satin Camisoles, worth $1.25, for. . eee eeeereeewerteneeteeeeee > ne re 5 x r ‘ 7 50c ettes; values up to $30.00, at ....... 6. eeeeeee ests ‘fA limited quantity of Fou- , une lot of embroté > oe Silk Dresses that ae, White Volle D hat _ | stg up to $20 will | we formerly sold at $5 xe offere $6 will be E tomorrow 3S z9S offered ° ta Wy BG ccsseses..,., BE vcigciscvesns 2 ( “so i | | EI TICOATS ‘uid Ne tif 50 «White Sate We 1! offer 100 Silk | We wit! offer 100 Allows " “Re ae ‘an | \ Petticants. with Flounce Petticosts with | silk “Taffeta tees Zit if hig r Lik: Ng 4 foulard flounces; | sateen tops; reguiar $2 | beautifully 1 i DM Mate VEU | RR 75 c)| i | «ST SU | tae S39 : j A yf ; ’ og ; £, . a airy . coats for.... Cc in. Pa bats ° orings: 65 D e ; mr i ‘ COATS (~~ WAISTS EE We will fresh new arrivais of voile waists greatly un- derp at “et we 9 gO ee ee oe !) : Ae Ce Ce 6 he ee ee’ e ere ee eee s* @anaeoes 2 4 eee Se 8 bargains-—bidck taffeta and Unusual values in white gaberdine, fancy piques Extra Special—One lot of cloth and silk About two hundred very hi Mra. J. W. Keck was born in Han- Continued on Next Page [OND rIce sell one hundred at that ese ¢e@ese@ €&@ 8 *eeeseeeneeeeene es © @ 4 \ $20 Coats, Expansion Sale price......... .$14.90 farce hye: ae ca ph Abt, $ 50 S$ g 5 taffeta coats, values we to GES. FOP... isk 3c grade voile waists and tub silks ; hd 7 i 7‘ OF coctetBeeusese Perr re Terr TT Se chm th i 2 and P. ; Fifty wool floss Sweaters in all the new We shail offer just. (hres hu | \ shades; our regular $7.50 sweeter at....... ree we ee es _ One lot o thirty-five 4 , ‘ Waists, values up fo $3. at..........+. Khaki Kool Tub Skirts $] . 15 | S lk 7... in Three We shall offer five hundred genu- eaten: $3 and $4 for...... P | Jersey Coats Groups ine otth Gopepotte welste se ex- hieieliehheitiaiia ia’ ; quisite mode many o hem We place on sale just one hundred Tub Skirts $10 Coats, Expansion Sale PICS. 2 ci ncsees .$7.95 worth up to 94, at...-...-....+. for tomorrow's selling at Tie. a a Ww twe te Remember, that wWe will only 5C $15 Coats, Expansion Sale price......... . .$9.95 waists for one hour, be are 4 \ Seiler waists for. 4 . 95c. $7.45 “8 i . 3 ; iy wr -

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f embroldered e Dresses tha! y sold at $5 and will offer 100 antoree if Petticoa Taffeta fifully made “ost BID TET a ~ OAS or OE ieee Qo . P K4 - , " SUNDAY MORNING G, JUNE 24, 1917." ae , , : -aemmeees nent = ¥ aed “2 es : i -_-, 7 i * ~ . >! = = | pcia Cvents from Preceding Page. Otay Rauschcob, McHattie, neath ns Smith and Wright. Misses M. a ieee ny, M. Leslie, R. A. Smith, wef States when 22 years old. J: Ke was also born in Germany, ‘to America when four years | They have nine children, five of wm are living and nine grand- en. Those who attended the , were: “Mrs. F. W. Keck, Mrs. EF. ral usen, Mr. George Keck, Mrs, ; er, Mr. and Mra. W. Wunder- aS Springfield, Mo.; Rey. J. G. and H. Kae St. Louis ar tags $99 Wettstone, 4276 Clarance | as her guests her giri-: hood friend and &choolmate, Mra. Her- Geg of &t. Paul, Minn., and her daughters, Floyd, Grace and Kathryn, eat on fo cane way to Atlanta to 6. : spend the summer. ee The marriage of Miss Mae’ Duddy, mt Mrs. L. Schaeperkoetter, bes fies. W. Nielsen, Mr. arid Mrs. “ptick, Mr. and Mrs. Ww. Witte, “ Dierker, Mr. and Mrs, Hy. cL. ana M, Horstmann, Schuermans, Mies Mildred sf dy of 4327 Kossuth avenue, to Hubert ‘Ward, took Diace Wednesday after- noon at 5 o'clock at the Church of. Moselle, 3 the Holy Rosary. The bride was attend- a r “ in a-suit of tv ae evéning the ‘Corona biidemasa ‘also wants gin tatlored | Ra dill Sedvead Gent eae Saab otk arg frock. Both wore large hats of ivory present were, Mesdames Braznell, Coe,|crepe and silver lace, and wore corsage Nevins, Jolley,| bouquets. A bridal supper at Peck- -wpobe followed. The honeymoon will =~ rig R. Pritchard, spent in the East, after which Mr. came to the]M. Cavanaugh, i. Jolley, G. Kavanaugh, | Ward and his bride will be at home in Mrs. Fleischmann Haggi and her son, Edwin, of 1113 South Eighth street, will leave in a few days for Excelsior Springs, where they will aa Frances | Van Deusen, daughter . a : > . ast ig Mrs. J. G. Reess, Mr. Henry| daughter of Mr. and Mra. Pactes Dot-[tertaind the BD. x. Cu with a week-end party.at their summer camp, “Acorn Ridge,” on. the Meramec near ea The: time was spent in through the woods, boating, swim- ns oe Marie Peplauske,‘and Wil-| ming and a marshmallow roast. - ard, the bridegroom's, brother, |party from St. Louis. were Mrs. E. La as best man. The bride..waa attired{ Breck, Misses — Pearl Covert, Blanche and Maud Cade, Alice Avery, Virginia | Olive or Central 6600, POST-DISPATL.. Rainer, Florence Ra nana Laura‘ ra. Goyer, | In the Laura Johnson, Deusen and C. Bruns. The Alumni Kroeger School of Music fourth held elected for the ensuing year: lL. McFadden, president; England, vice president; Pope, treasurer. Cirquiation Department. Frances Johnson, E. Goyer, M. Goyer, Margaret Coons and Adelaide Kipp; Messrs. Thomas C. Van Association of the its annual dinner and dance at the Buckingham Hotel Thursday eve- ning. There were 61 members and guests present. After a talk by E. R. Kroeger the following officers were Edgar Miss Lola Miss Bessie Wolfson, secretary, and Miss Willie Before leaving for your summer vaca- tion, order the POST-DISPATCH sent to your summer home. It will be mailed you regularly if you give your order to your carrier, or notify us by mail, you can phone if more convenient— or Women! Stop Corn Pain! Few Drops and Corns Lift Out Don’t hurt a bit! Cincinnati man discovers drug that- works miracles—No humbug! Your high heels have put corns on your toes and cal- luses on your feet, but why care now? This tiny bottle holds an almost magic fluid. A: in Cincinnati discover ether compound and named - Small bottles of freezone like here shown can be had at any drug store for Don’t limp or _ twist your face, but eet a bot- it freezone. a few cents. aching corn or callus. , Stantly find the corn or cailus nius this suffering one pafticle. zone is magic!—ADV. tle of freezone and apply a few drops on your tender, the soreness disap- pears and shortly you will shriveled and loose that you can lift it off with the fingers. Just think! You get rid of a hard corn, soft corn or & corn between the toes, as well as hardened calluses without Free- | In- 80 a ee ee ee eee SS ara an aa. Don’t Let the Insects Kill Your Plants — Get Our INSECTICIDES AND SPRAY RS They Are Guaranteed to Satisfy and We Sell Philadelphia Lawn smear, Garden Hose and Cultivators Poultry and Bee Supplies ST. LOUIS SEED CO. “The Home of Pure and Sure Seeds” 411-13 WASHINGTON AV. ~— : ‘te and Mrs. Curtis Les Chittenden 7S mpet vines, wild White = : 4 £ ts : 7 i : z i a ig a = d . 3 .. ’ i a «= Pe 2 a . F =o ¥ c “ae a d Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock t f. J . * - 7 x 7 4 ei ~7 y ‘ A - 4 : oe : | ~ : Par 2s a A =, . > ’ . Ss «i es Ae 7 > i be peed ones - x = * 3 . - oe = ' a _ ; ¥ Ry ox ® : ‘ - ‘ iy ‘| 3 tis : ‘ ey: A aed . PS a ‘ : +‘ q : . ’ * alee : = nN 5: a * . rs : x : 4 = : = ae" ' . t Y ag ky ¢ ~; “ee @. ~ Z . . aa ola: ; asa 4 > = z , esd ; € Bd > i b> 7 : ~ bs Le | ¢ B US - “a. p~ - ea a ‘ .. “om z - ee are: i i. r “a . ; a aS . “ste x i gt ae : oy - : * » + pa £ * - os we ‘ “ f idtdradatibeaseectedlagaltruss Soke ~ tholic Club: ‘vill. give'a “500” ana on the lawn at. the club head- : ' oe terb, 30 Lindell boulevard. Sad 4852 Forest Park. boulevard an-. ; the engagement of their hter, Miss Edith Ten Eyck Chit- ai ‘to’ lé@wis Skinner Hunt of Nine place. « Phil Detiahak: and. ies, Tom e..who will preside over & par- ® card game, out of doors, for Holy Catholic Church, at Newstead Margaretta avenues, have en- i the aid of the children for sym- L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. of Courtesy Manager. { » decorations, on the evening of 2. Visiting the cemetery bor- * and wild country not far from me district of Northwest St. Louis, } Scouts in the parish, assisted by sisters, will-bring in. crimson margue- and blue iris from a quarry not away, to make into bouquets hon- g the natiofial édlors."’As the oc- jon is so near the national anni- ry, only patriotic airs will be yed. This party is preliminary to nival for paying off the balance ihe parish debt, July 12, 13 and 14. ope rset shower was given of Mra: James Hogan, form-'* “Sritared ‘Norris, ‘of: 6711 Ju- wad at the»home.of Mrs. H. V.: mee of .349 East Oakwood -ave- W ster Park, Saturday after- ». The shower was given by Mrs. Norris and Miss Frieda Janne- roms. Was prettily. deco- Md in yellow and white. About 60 ests were present. Miss Kathleen Dacey of 3233 Copelin enue and Thomas A. Behan were ke Immaculate Conception Church, . J. J. Tannrath officiating. The was attended by Miss Swerine as maid of honor and Miss May- e Reardon as bridemaid. James A. vey Jr., a brother of the bride, was man. The ushers were David G. der, Jack Ryan and Jack Behan. the céremony & breakfast was Of the Entire Day’s Sales D CROSS DAY TOMORROW— MONDAY jo Per Cent s Will Be Contributed to thel und bt. Mission Inn. Mr. and Mrs. for the Kast and Canada homed after Aug. 5 at 4723T° Patriotism and economy go hand in hand here tomorrow. Ten cents out of every dollar you spend here will be given to the Red Cross. If our total day’s business is $10,000, the Red Cross gets $1000: if $20,000, $2000; and so on. Help us break all records in the interest of this worthy cause. 9 illness Ir the family’ Mr. and ngiesser of 4548 Forest Park “will not be able to receive this evening as contem- mes O’Donnell of 12% Mont- had as her guests for the week, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Miller of » Angeles. Mrs. Miller was formerly @argaret Gallagher and has many Bdwin Wright of the “Andrea’’ nts gave a miscellaneous shower 16 tor Miss Muriel Smith, who mar- I, Phillips Tuesday evening. iar Positively no exchanges or approvals! merican Red Cross And wefhave arranged numerous sale. lots that merit your‘attention even without the: Red Oross inducement. Suits, Coats, Frocks, Skirts, Blouses, Hats and Millinery Trimmings of the utmost desir- ability will be placed on sale at unusual! me Toe WHITE Connections with trains aad interurbans. Axtobeses and ferrica, a ? SUMMER RESORTS — a me me a : ; hw ae — 2 ~ ek — are > ph oiis ~ Tr SEP eee ry oe “TRE -— iretw | fw iia & | Fa — ee dS nes. ~ Opposite the miles of bridle ia segioo ene ways. . The best Americen European plan hotel in the weet; the onisine and service unexcelled. Write for reservations or booklet. WILLARD D. ROCKEFELLER, Managing Director CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL Hyde Park Bivd. on the Lake Shore, Chicago 34 ae free of charhe. FORA Ante Ter SO. + Se eR a nanan _—— ee Summer train schedule in effect June 29th - Wasnington, Baltimore and Philadelphia Send for booklet, New Hampshire.'’ New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. White Mountains OF NEW HAMPSHIRE - Far above the " heat and dust of the worka- day world, Four hundred square miles of peaks, forests, scenic wonders. Dozens of resorts, centers of Brilliant Social Life Golf courses near the clouds, beautiful roads for motoring and riding. summer pleasure. Mountain air that gives a new zest to every Through sleeping cars from Via Hell Gate Bridge Route “The White Mountains of Address Vacation Bureau 171 Broadway, Reom 247,New York City Boston & Maine R. R. ee Clemens: Michigan The Health Resort =a vomereed ae ae for the treatment of RH EUMATISM And Kindred Disorders | Nowhere in the world can you find a more d tful place for ; rest, health and r —_e Mount eleven bath houses and many h from the moderate-priced to the ; most be pole e Middle West. Mount Clemens is only twen miles from Detroit, very may be quick] ed vi the Wabs z po satna readh Detter Wabash. Leave St. Louis ev carly morning Or, leave St. Louis at plan Fee reach epee next day, noon. Interurban care from t every twenty min- utes. or free illustrated book of Mount Clemens, address 137 Ohamber of Commerce, — Clemens literature at Wabash Ticket Office, You ¢an A Summering Place in the Sea’s Embrace if you vad a jiover of Nature, if the ema 1 AKE CORA \ ‘yenf'yosr ween: Sree es, Poss — pace. lig mtorte Yes _ ie eee See a “always vacation Lemmon ome for Deohies at mB gay Uske Cora, Meh oS j CS ae ute ins 5 . Mabe . ‘ STC Ure ois PRPS RRR eo" Ls AND WILDWOOD CREST A safe, convenient pleasing re- gert for you and your famity. The bathing beach fe admittedly the finest in America. Best deep-sce and still-water Gehing on the At-

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¢ bi. , ee se p Sais, ‘ ME. ee ee de, Dis sak BE: A eo As Wa He ak. ee neh hi ry Sar Be + * aoe «SUNDAY munorNG, JUNE: 24: 1917. ~~ a - — Hear the Patriotic Edison and Vitor Records rc nm A SALE OF SUITS. For Men And Young Men surplus stock from a well-known Eastern manufacturer, and odd lots of Suits from our regular stocks, are offered at an ex-. tremely low price. Your choice without re- serve, : r | ‘1 00 ,All in this season’s best: | styles, conservative and belted-back models, are Boy: S represented in this sale. . The materials are all-wool and there is a wide Yange of patterns and every size to’fit men and young men of every build. so. 2 et _ | These are all hand-tailored garments. It is a Suit Sale Extraordinary and ‘deserves your early attendance Monday. | R 5 HE + 4 otal re let BH : ty. BEF ih a | ! | it i | | BT XHIBIT AnD SAL. ‘ast Sia 7 Sas : . a Korte: eh b, YR me CRS 2 : a ca? ‘ : Fn da” ».4 ey ey oe . x ed a - . 7 * Z - “ ee *// ’ } , a a oe om : “ 4 Y BOs P,) Le Se ese SF, nd im ine Oe eee 7 Mee en es ER eM Rte Ses : % , e ; SX a > ie 4 “ % . Spe yo, es . ee oe Ms . a 7 , SS setae Le, Rass 5 OGRE Aen 1 me : ” een ' . age! : i eo ; : : REE aires I | + i * 4 PA va ~ two minor children $201, ngeregeting - * 2% $11.car ‘ a LPO ST Rpt Deas! it SN pom e Gem APS MITE DRESSE For the Little manufacturer ‘4 being Dresses % - 4 : 2 F i! s 3 & 2 & SG : « Po bee y ‘ > * 4 $ 4 : } SE 5 - 5 ; : + Ee .. 2 [a & a ’ é Z ‘ 3 ; i ; & j 5 i ie ; 3 7 li ; ie. 14 ¢ Boston Garters, 15c , . Men’s Boston Cord Garters, in different colors, also W. B. Pad Garters, with heavy cable web. Men’s Wash Ties, 10c eg J over on certain Of Tubular Wash Ties, many new hich. we secured e® and novélty shades. Panel effects. war g Sech aH (Downstairs Store.) discount. . ¢ : 2 - They are made of] Mill Remnants of Dress Goods ere, DOC Yard, great lot in which are all-wool fabrics, such as Velours, : Fancy Suitings, Coatings, Skirtings, and materials for- children’s garments. All 54 inches wide, in high sport shades as well as dark staple colors, and all-white. Dress Goods Le Each, 50c Best quality Serge, Wool Pop- Taffetas, Satins, Poplins and 2 pe ne a Save on Auto Accessories "Tas Accessory Department offers motorists: splendid opportunity to supply the many overlocked ® kind. White ‘aad sé Mercerized marquisette, ia) fy and beige. Striped 8 a i ee 244 MADAMA LS 4 bb bb bbb OAD > i i i hh bh hh i ppp nh hh hhh bbb AA A “ . gingham and chambr Remnants of Silk, ny 7 colors, stripes and > 69c Yard ) ple Corsets at $1.29 waist, middy and. Eng ndow ’ r th . eat =: a for "gp ey ~ Sizes 2 to 6 years. oe Spaque Shades in white oF ins, Suitings, Bolivias, Velourg, | Fancy Silks, of all sorts, 36 and ra a ee ee - ; . | telf-acti 54 inches wide and in lengths up | 40 imches wide, fengths’ cultable whan and iow Yost me ‘aah swith Special 5 f Selis by — bg to 1% yard. for waists, skirts and dresses. Sretal austen’ in ace front Cor. “ ; * 3 : (Dowgs Remnants Sateens, Mill R emnants sets. Sizes 20 to 30. 4 Yard, 15c and 19¢ |. Corduroys, 49c Yard ee ee . = dpa ummer getyles of net or Silk Gloves, . Biack, white and colored, silk- White Corduroys, 36 inches batipee, with narrow shoulder - Tc Voiles, ‘Yard, finish Sateens, 36 inches wide, in | wide, for. Summer skirts. and | straps, hook front and back style. | Women’s two-claap | Thite. ivory aod beige lengths containing up to 6 yaris. | coats, at less than mil price | ne (Downstairs Store.) | fine Tricot silk, in tame MMtitched-effeet border. } : Bee! . : ' eolors. (Downe : (Downstairs! Midsummer Sale Hosiery and Underwear | Hand Horns, $1.98 | The style is as shown in the i)- lustration. Loud-voiced Horns of durable quality. -Neutralocks, $7.50 and $8.50 The Neutralock is the only sure way to lock the car. It is an ingenious device that locks the car and makes the machine theft- proof. The lock cannot be picked or broken. a A TIMELY occasion has been well planned, when the need for Hosiery and Un- derwear is greatest. It offers many underpriced lota, m Summer weights. Women’s Fiber Silk _.. Infants’ Socks - Plntgrorn, : saat Seaey- aaah fiber silk, solid any fancy striped designs, m co ancy ; ht fiber silk boot, with elastic cot- onda. Three pairs, mere ton garter Also plaim shades . 50c. Pair, of black, white and colora. Sight ried 38c. Men's Cutton Socks Black and colors, medium Emblems that show the stars ona gto pt Be something ° would iiss te’ have Se pares piiphbb bbb bbb pbbbbpb bb bb hhh bh nnn nnn nn nn eee eee ee ee eee eee eee eV VeVVVVVTVeVeVuUe Bumpers at $4.75 Channel-style Bar Bumpers, lect from. - cludes Cushions: “Baowy | OO-inch size, as Doors,.etc., all ready to pu on with glove button taut. “" Prices for ‘To ces for uri 1S to Gos ng Cara, Roadsters aré lesa shown in illus- ’ tration. Made of splendid qial- ity steel and in all black finish, In nickel finish, | (Second Floor Annex.) wv weight, with spliced heels and | tic garter tops, no Slight eens w lic Men's Fiber Silk Socks Gauze weight, white or black, with aouble soles and high spliced heela. Slight irregn- lars. Pair, 19¢ Children's 8 Fine ribbed a ak or white. Sizes 5 to 9%. Seconds Sigy wre SO Bieter ee Women’s Lisle mee bggr Se black mer- ceriz é. 1 ] Zc .seconds.. Pair, Men's Black, white, tan, navy, helio’ and other shades Réinf nainsook and rib orosamesh, bed cotton. Short siceves, knee Samples of balbriggan and. ve ] 5c noes other oe 2 9 c oman | A | (Downstairs Store.) "== > + . _7s'seewerrrrreTgT,tT't TT,’ T7777??? 77 7" ww pd ta a hh hh hhh hh i i hn i i hina & |

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Do Your BW She Red Oro Boot—Matn Flor - 50, 000 Yards of Wash Goods and | White Goods in This Sale A ONE-DAY Sale (Monday) in which wé é expect to sell practically this entire . group of Wash Goods ahd White Goods’ materials, because we realize that the price quoted is exceptionally low and that every woman will uickly recog- nize that it will be wise to purchase all of the Summer materials aha’ will likely need from this collection. Every yard - goods is desirable and high- ¢ eos eee + + : eebseeeeeeberial ti? + : sith HE TH , : } stitoy +t thst? > ; 5: aetaae + tse displayed on the aisle counter and offered Alt. of these materials will be vivcbbslaietetty 19 at this incomparably low price. Choice, yard, C (Second Floor.) = catiemmimmneiaenaneen en A Very Noteworthy Stock-Adjustment aoe eins, Fs FURNITURE SALE: ; Ca ’ | iF : white 7 aa tinted, wit i a fs a righting of the floor and warehouse stocks of furniture, we and colored: edges. In each have taken all odd pieces and samples and se dated them at a great price sacrifice. box are long fin env or letter ote size envelopes. edie alee A sh Chippendale Bedroom Suite, $114.00 A _ This is an‘ unusually attractive suite, as shown in illustration, and con- - gists of four pieces. Dresser has 46-inch top and fitted plate mirror, the mat is fall size, Chest 34 inches wide, Dressing Table 38 asked wide, with plate mirror. ‘Dressing Tables | Stationery, 25c Box We: a ot gute om A WT of 2000 . boxes -F ? 983 Shirts Are Worth : 232 Shirts Are Worth 67 Shirts Are Worth ? ; 916 Shirted rth §21 Shirt & rth ? 969 Shirt 7 7 rth fore catmot state the ac- tual values offered. “Men's Fine Crepe Site Shits at nt— Ve offer in this sale a group of 742 real: Crepe; dé ChineyPeau ‘ Let Us Do Your Single mirrot, Colonial d -wal- | Charles IT, olekate 52.50 ‘combina- Fepe, Pussy Willow, Broadcloth. Silk, La Jetz, and, Tub Silk Cleaning and Dyeing wie de’ combs “oi 550 | Misdon dosiga, ote a 6.95 . at 0.9% walnut, $32.50 Triple mirror, Adam design, Circas- sian walnut, $15.00 Triple mitror, Charles I, oak, in solid shades and_ pretty itary Patterns. Some are - FOR Monday, a special All sizes , Ts yirregular. Sizes 14 to 17. : 3 | offer—any _ style . 4 Womanti’s Suit chemically Lf William and Mary, cathedral Peak, 821.50 $49.75 aB1ON to supply V. The sale t DRESS ES | ‘or the Little ; manufacturer’s € being Dresses tt on certain ordeal 1. we secured atp unt. , Ay are made of J jam and hem ni 3, stripes and pf ‘id ,middy and Empires 2 to 6 years. a a k ¢ Gloves, 190] ren 's rigot silk, ei two-clagp age in black"? : is! ie . ‘ ‘i >a a ~ wed * 3 ty 0 Special 5C ee : 5 ee ; nat a : jemnarnt Sale i in Downstairs Store- a s Store aah on repre) ia Fan beige. a bven cdge. murtain Voiles, Yard, 10c Pate, ivory « andl itehed-effeet border. CURTAIN 5 He Curtains, $1.00 Pair 10. pairs of sheer quality voile | serim, white, ivory and ‘beige, i Wide filet lace, insertion and, “edge. oo tingham Curtains, $1.49 Pair h gootl quality Egyptian yarn, boveriocked cdge. 2 to 10 pairs SB kind. White and beige. dow Shades, Each, 39c que Shades in white or green, = Ein rollers, ‘with crochet 1 Marquisettes, Yd., 150 er srined A nonrarwreovd in white; Striped borders beige, with | RUGS SOME unitisual-: values, at- . tractive patterns, - bright, new. Summer. Rugs... Wilton Velvets,- $18. 98. Seamless ‘Velvet Rugs, in 9812 ft. size, Oriental; and floral de- signs, with very slight and scarce- ly, perceptible imperfeétiohs. - Axminster I ngs, $16.98 Just twelve to all Alex. Smhith & Son’s make, in. panel ef- fects, 9x12--ft size. Blightty im- perfect: ? Brussels Rugs, $9.98 W. & J. Bloan’s ‘‘mill rejects. im Oriental and allover patterns 9x12-ft. size. Velvet Ruga, in pretty dotign®, 27x54-inch size, at Felt Linolewm, in Ore.. ae ‘signs, cut from full rolls, square * 35c yard, ae! eds for the entire Summer season ‘will, be: anibeinig a. remarkable opportuni n Sore in the “chases Building. . 16 a os ei cleaned and pressed for $1.25 serv Special auto delive Mai oor.) ice. (Main wry > rT TyTrTyT. oo broken ‘at. occasional. places. Bed Sheets, Each, 79c / Readymade, Bleached, Séaniless Sheets, 81x90 inches. White Flaxons, 19c Yd. Plain, fancy striped and chetked, shéer White Flaxons, 36 inches wide. Extra. Size Spreads, $2.69 Satin Marseilles Spreads, 88x98, inches. Tissue Ginghams, Yard, 1214¢ Woven pink, brown. Ginghams, White with small stripes. blue, gray and: } iy Imported Dress Linens, 50c. Ya. PHS Monday lot of Coloréd Dress Linens includes both French and Irish. makes, 36 to 45 inches wide, in several differ- ‘| ent weights'and in a-divérsity of solid blues, Zreens, browns and rose shades. ,. Materials .are . termed. ‘‘seconds’’ becaise the sélvage is White Voiles, Yd. 121,c Plain and embroidered dotted White Dress Voiles. 36 wide. Nainsook, Yard, 10c Soft-finish, Nainsook, for- women’s user wear. * D Otlod pedal ’ special, yard ~~ inches 4 Chiffoniers Poster Colonial Mahogary Chif- fonier at $16.50 Aaam period Chest, Circassian wal- nut, at $19.95 Circassian Walnut Chiffonier, Adam period, $22.50 Brown Mahogany Chiffonier, ‘Adim period Chest, American. wal- nut, at $18.00 ' Dressers William and Mary period, walnut, $23.50 Grinling Gibbons Ivory, $34.50 Poster Colonial, brown makogany, 21.50 Colonial design, red mahogany, $27.85 Adam period, satin walnut, $22.50 Ivory and inahogany, cane rire tion, $45. Bary ‘Payments are possible throegh cbr Ciyb Pian of Yarittare Selling. (Sixth Floor y | Serving Tables Charles II, oak, double shelf, $23.00 Charles Il, fumed oak, Willian and Mary, cathedral ss William and bam plain otk on China Closets William and Mary, fumed oak, dou- ole door, 28.00 Stickley Charles Tl, fumed oak, don- $32.50 2. 6 *t. 54 in. Arts and Crafts, fumed thedral oak, $32.50 6 ft. 48 in. Adam, famed oak, $17.50 36-inch White dn Highly Mercerized Table Damask Bleached, 2 yards wide, 48c Housewares, Curtains. _— J (Downstairs Store ) es For important China, Glass, Floor Coverings and See ‘Today's Globe and ‘Republic news of Cut June Sale Sewing Machines «$9 S event is one that comes each year, and offers such well-known make Machines as Singer, (Dow nstaim is (Downstairs Store.) | (Downstairs Store.) 4 os it a : : : a W e ar a i q (. . A Very Remarkable Sale e ; ‘i ry . Skirts ‘and Waists for Stout Women Tus sale has been in cotrae of prepara tion for many weeks and has been. planned : bite g to present women of extra propértions a wide: range of styles and at the same | EY. time to.afford values that are extraordinary.- - | yy garments dre made in accord with the newest style ideas from splendid ma- k / j and the event promises to'be.s a most helpful and opportune one. oR W At BL _WASH SKIRTS. WASH WAISTS. fj 4 \k 52 00 and $3.00 ; winry smart styles,: in strict Seilored and_ attractively els, some | m having fancy nem pockets and belts, fin- ished with ocean pearl buttons. Materials are—gubardihes, pique, golf ” SSS a Wheeler & Wilson, White, Rotary, New a a Eldredge, Grant and other makes. . Specials in Wall Paper © eee quality imitation Tapestty: Papers, for diding rooms, living rooms eee ee Vee eevee Vvereevevveeeerrvrvrvrrrnreeee ee ee V VV VVVVVVVVVVTVeVTeCVeTCe >. SO eee ee NAN. RS BEL ee Ae RP, RD MRE PORE, 0 hs " pe, awe Pat ae he Faker, re £3 Bete ate Poe tae wes naan tp eer yt. ae SSE RUPEE RR EY, AURA NAMEN, RRR IRR RRS RRR an ~ ihe i i de i i i ie i ie i i ~errrrrrnrrrrrrrrrrrrrvrerrrereweweeewvTTTT?TTTTTTTT? and halls, toll,” 16¢ to 24e 9etneh Blend’ Pa for living. rooma.- ~ ful cut- out borders an bands. to . = Siiibe Varnished Tile Paper, for kitchens or. bath- ) itches, bidvice - oe All machines are guaranteed. Some are brand-new, a Seedling dite rel others are floor samples that have been used for demon. meee a9, Ret re o naies | stration. There is but one or two of a kind. oye — ohe, twé or three ; ae © sold Machines will on Club Plan, 3 00 paymear $1. 00 wee ae Hf a i , beconiing new _Waista, in new . es that will suit every woman. ° :: [ They are made of voile, as well as other Br tt | wash fabrics. Some ate trimmed with */:*: at ite all elty -Weavi ‘tucks, and others with lace embroidery. /::. | cords and nov - ? is | Sizes 31 to 40 waist me ent. Sizes afe 46. to 520. ¥: Ly iedge gg moray oe bps ee Brits, 895, Oe, $1.79 and 82.7 Ps hae ape ar te om (Dowastaira Store.) te jhe, reli ie vB make hy: tifal rooms with cut-out ers. ‘We furnish first-claés pa- per hangers. (Fourth Floor.) /_ i it ii itittijijiiitti i iwi p_ ppp ip pnb nnn ene enn enna ae alii hhh hhh i hi i i i i i peepee , > , ~ © * » x > >

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Tenet “HE sa NER har abe Ras gens seeps oo ete Ee MIE i eer ttle arti tie SO ed ae ks tS ee cA oe ‘ otine Par SL at en ct AONE Dil) CIR RIO? AERA STAT NN NOI Aa yt et he Me Oe tO LON le a inp mM tek wets ae Se Freee: Mn eRe t oA ot ws Na are aap te ponte isa eg Ls pa tae ter {ster; Dr. Siegfried Heckscher, vice chairman of the Reichstag commit tee on Foreign Relations, and Philip Scheidemann, leader of the majority of the Socialists in the Reichstag.” The opposition was led by Grand Ad- miral von Tirpitz, supported by Gen. von Falkenhayn, Von Mackensen and all the other Generals and army and nevy leaders. For a time the party of the Chancellor and Foreign Secretary were Btates. After the sinking of the Sussex it was seen that President Wilson was at the end of his patience, and the Kaiser called a conference of Ministers, Gener- als and other leaders at Great Head- quarters, in Charleville, Northern France. The advocates and opponents of unlimited submarine warfare mob- ilized all their forces at this meeting. The Kaiser, at this time, was inclined toward peace with America and was which the Chancellor and Dr. Helfferich presented. But, at this meeting, while Helfferich was talking and pointing to the moral effect which the ruthless tor- pedoing of ships was having upon’ neu- tral countries, Yon Falkenhayn inter- rupted with the succinct statement: The Kaiser Rebuked Von Falkenhayn. ‘‘ ‘Neutrals? Dam the neutrals! Win the war! Our task is to win. If we win we will have the neutrals with us; if we lose we lose.’ | “‘Falkenhayn, when you are versed in foreign affairs I'll ask you to speak,’ interrupted the Kaiser. ‘Proceed Dr. Helfferich.’ “Gentleman that he is, Von Falken- hayn accepted the imperial rebuke, but CDoes your complexion stand the test of etiuimlishts “) eme Jokalon. ROSEATED “Banishessavzay complexion blemish in three nights J srrom any ITPISTAPICeS How a wrinkled, coarse, sallow skin can be made fresh, youthtul and beautiful through simple osmosis of the skin produced By Mile. Simone Mareix, France's Great Prize Beauty. “She seemed beautiful until I saw her under the bright lighte—then all the imperfections of her skin and complexion stood out so that she looked positively cheeks, deep lines or furrows in the fore- head or about the mouth? Is your skin coarse, sallow and mottled? Are en- largead pores, blackheads and other com- plexion biemishes making you homely and causing you to be neglected and shunned? The following wonderful, simple method has enabled many «a - by warm water and roseated cream. back” and make herself look most beau- tiful, youthful and charming in from two to three weeks’ time after she had vainly tried vaunted soaps, creams and lotions and given up all hope of ever regaining her girlish attractiveness. Merely wash your face in warm water as night and rub in a teaspoonful reme entirely diferent” on" Seen . ~ : The e ts one 6 hie te - Mile. a ots r purchase. A York Creme To fresh guaran ' & h derie-Pauley pat Ale & Dol .s Nuy ent Bros. or any pay ney. gohnson- Enderie Fomithis city -ADVERTISEMENT. fe reonal ber’ i wspaper artic “Fgeisy Winner B two fre e “international beauty prizes—one in Se Maat aed the morning wash the face cream. In in more rose- with cold water and rub ated cream. f you have wrinkles, get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils from your druggist and use them in connection with etal cael celal not long afterward his resignation was submitted.” . As will be remembered, Germany promised, then, to respect international law as to the warning, searching and saving human life,.in connection with her submarines. As to the downfall o Tirpits, Von Falkenhayn and their pol- icy of frightfulness, Ackerman remarks: “Yon Tirpits and Von Falkenhayn, who, shortly after the war began, be- came the ringleaders of Germany’s or- ganized Might, had fallen not before the armed foes on the battlefield but before an unarmed nation with a Pres!- dent whose only weapon was public opinion. First, Von Tirpitz fell be- cause he was ready to defy the United States. Then came the downfall] of Von Falkenhayn, because he was prepared to damn fhe United States and all neu- trals. Surely a nation and a Govern- ment after 13 months of patience and hope had a right to believe that after all public opinion was a weapon which was sometimes more effective than any other. Mr. Wilson and the State De- partment were justified in feeling that their policy toward Germany was after all successful not alone because it had solved the vexing submarine issue, but begause it had aided the forces of de- mocracy in Germany. Because, with the downfall of Von Falkenhayn and Von Tirpitz, there was only one recog- nized authority in Germany. That was the Chancellor and the Foreign Office, the cream, and you can,get quick action, on the. deepest wri 8s, no matter of how long standing. ere is no reason why most any woman between thirty and ,sixty cannot make herself look from five to fifteen years younger by simply following these directions. specially written by Mile. guarantees success in every hon or will refund the your 8 at the you make Simone Mareix, 20 West 22d Street. New e Japanese Ice Pencils mentioned san, =e * _- el wrinkled, aged-looking woman to “come ——_ —_——— a Special New Monday Arrivals [Q,_p=$ Midsummer Frocks — - . of the Smart Set New Silk Dresses Modish Irresistibly yl picturesque—new colorings—new treatment~ of stvles—a selection which will awaken your enthusiasm. Radium and Chiffon Taffetas Foulards—Pussy Willow Taffetas Also many Taffeta-and-Georgette combinations and Crepe de Chine creations which seem impossible at the price, offered now at $12.75 because of precautionary purchases De Luxe Crepe de Chine Dresses for Special Occasions $16.98 An assortment from which we advise you to make selection with the utmost promptness. New Edition Sport Skirts America’s premier collection—the breeziest, handomest skirts ever seen under $5, designed in strict accordance with the demands of country club members. Wash Corduroys and Gabardines Reps—Piques—Linenes . Tailored with that smartness which relies upon sim- plicity and richness of finish, $5 ee I NR eR Re fx. ire color, Summer Silk Skirts Special Monday Sale Effective ‘new styles, just from the designers—hand- some Taffetastand Sport Silks, in navy blue, black, the demanded sport shades and newest French sport stripes. No Charge for Alterations NnNing + 4 ja vestigate I Seen ass a A \ “ mK “ *). 00 $6.98 Our New Building Ready Sept. Ist ett be Ya a be Si tae OL tate Se OMAQO ga NH SY MOV Sy TERE T \ ‘S RSs ‘ . SANA fine ; + ami): arp. RA 1c oy . x ~AXS ' s . ‘\. tor water. : supported almost unanimously by* the Socialists and by the Liberal forces which were at work to reform the Ger- man Government, “But this was in May, 1916, scarcely eight months before the Kaiser changed his mind and again decided to support the people who were clamoring for a ruthless, murderous, defiant war against the whole world, if the world was ‘fool- ish’ enough to join in.’’ Hcw Germany, due to the menace of Russia’s armies under Gen. Brusiloff, obtained the military control of Austria, ‘| Ackerman tells as follows: “Ine July Gen. Brusiloff attacked the Austrian forces in the neighborhood of Lusk, succeeded in persuading or brib- ing a Bohemian army corps ‘to desert and started through the Austrian posi- tions like a flood over sloping land. Brusiloff not only took several hundred thousand prisoners. He not only broke clear through the Austrian lines, but he thoroughly demoralized and de- stroyed the Austrian army as a unit in the world war.. Von Hindenburg, who had been maie chief of the German general staff, was compelled to send thousands of troops to the Wohlynian battlefields to stop the Russian invasion. But Von Hindenburg did not look with any degree of satisfaction upon the possibility of such a thing happening again and informed the Kaiser that he would continuc as chief of the general staff only upon condition that he iv made chief of all armies allied to Ger- many. At a conference at great head- quarters at Pless, in Silicia, where of- fices were moved frgm France as soon as the Field Marshal took charge, Hin- denburg was made the leader of all the armed forces in Central Europe. “Thus by one stroke, really by the aid of Russia, Germany succeeded in con- quering Austria-Hungary and in taking away forces, naval and military, which she had. At the same time the Bulgarian and Turkish armies were placed at the disposal of Von Hindenburg. So far so good for the Prussians.’’ The period between Mdy and Novem- ber, 1916, was a time of discussion, pamphleteering and conflict of opinion in Germany. The press called it the New Orientation. [t came to a climax on Dec: 12, when the Chancellor pro- posed peace ‘conferences to the allies. As everyone knuwe, they were rejected. Food Control in Germany. Of food control, the author writes: “The most important step the Gov- ernment took in food control was to or- sanize the Zentral Einkaufgesellschaft, popularly known ae the ‘Z. E. G.’ The first object of this organization was to purchase food in neutral countries. Pre- viously German merchants had been going to Holland, Switzerland and the Scandinavian countries to buy supplies. These merchants had been ®idding against each other in order to get pro- ducts for their concerns. In this way food was madé much more expensive than it would have been had one pur- chaser gone outside of Germany. So the Government prohibited all firms from buying food abroad. Traveling agents of the ‘Z% E. G.’ went to these countries and bought all of the supplies available at a fixed price. Then thase resold to German dealers at cost. “Such drastic measures were neces- sitated by the public demand that every one share alike. The Government found it extremely difficult to control the food. Farmers and rich landowners in- sisted upon dlaughtering their own pigs for thelr own use. They insisted upon eating the eggs their chickens laid, or, upon sending them through the mall to friends at high prices, tHereby evading the egg card regulations. But the Gov- ernment stepped in and farmers were prohibited from killing their own cat- tle and from sending foods to friends and special customers. Farmers had to Selling everything to the B. G Z’” How Leng Can Germany H When Americans ask, How long. wan Germany hold out? | reply, ‘As as the German Government can nto the vanity and stimulate the nerves of }the people, and as long as the people permit the Government to “do the na- tion’s thinking.’ “Germany is today in the position of a man on the verge of a nervous break- down; in the position of « man who is undernourished, who ts Gepressed, who ig weighed down by colossal burdens, whe is brooding over the loss of friends and relatives, but of a man who feels that his future health and happiness de- pend upon his ability to held out until the crisis passes. * * *¢ “When the Berlin Foreign Office an- nounced, after the sinking of the Sus- sex, that the ruthless torpedoing of ships would be stopped, the German statesmen meant this method would be discontinued until there were suf- Gcient submarines to defy the Unit- ed States. At once the German navy, which has always been anti-American, began building submarines night and day. Bvery one in the Government knew the oe would come when Ger- many would havé to break its Sussex pledge. | “But whe sank thé Lusitania? you ask. ““The torpedo which sank the Lusl- from her commanéd all of the: at ee ne tania and killed over 100 Americans and hundreds of other noncombatants. was fired by Oberleutnant zur See (first na- val Lieutenant) Otto Steinbrink. com- mander of one of the largest German submarines.’ “*Was he punished?’ you ask. “ "Kaiser Wilhelm decorated him with the highest military order, the Pour le Merite!’ “Where is Steinbrink now? “On Dec. 8 1916, the German ad- miralty announced that he had just re- turned from a special trip, having tor- pedoed and mined 22 ships on one voy- age.’ “ ‘What had he been doing” “ ‘For several months last summer he trained officers and crews in this branch of warfare, which gained him interna- tional notoriety.’ “Tt is said that Steinbrink has trained more naval men than any other subma- rine commander. Concluding, Ackerman says: “Germtny’s defeat will be the greatest event in history because it will estab- lish world democracy upon a firm foun- dation and because Germany itself will emerge democratic. The Chancellor has TONIC FOR GROWING GIRLS Most growing girls need a tonic, especially during the years when they are springing up most rapidly and when their appetites are most fickle. A diet of tea and candy will ruin any girls’ chances of future happiness. A plentiful and scientifically correct diet might meet all requirements, but this is next to impossible. Hence the need for a tonic. Almost. every doc- tor’s daughter is given a tonic during her period of rapid growth, but be cause your daughter does not actually break down you do not call a doctor and she gets thin and pale, fidgets so that she‘cannot sit still om a chair, eats the wrong things, eats too fast, gets too little out-of-door exercise and perhaps faces St. Vitus’ Dance, or a nervous breakdown. , A great re-~~~sibility rests on par- ents and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are the best and most convenient tonic to aid them in bringing their daughters to healthy and happy womanhood, They supply needed elements to the blood, and enable it to meet the un- usual demands upon it and help to lay a foundation for future health. The price of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills is fifty cents per box. Your own druggist sells them, or they will be sent on receipt of price by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Schenectad: N. Y.—ADV. ‘ If you have Gray Hair You should learn that proper treatment with “Canute Water for Gray Hair” has been found to be the ideal preparation for communi- cating color to gray, faded, bleached, or dyed hair in the shortest possible time, taking usually from five to te days ; the darker the hair the longer it takes. “Canute Water for Gray Hair” Ns clear as spring watcr. It is abso- utely harmless, not being sticky or reasy and having no sediment on the ottom of the bottle. The natural dolor it supplies to the hair will nei- ther wash or rub off. It is there to stay. It does not give the hair a dyed appearance, being very beneficial and having such a revitalizing effect on the hair, naturally making it soft and fluffy. Washing or curling with hot iron will not affect the color. More- over, Canute Water will not stain the hands or scalp. After the first few applications, if ae find the hair is slowly turning a ight brownish shade (especially so if the hair has been almost white) you may know that the hair is regaining its youthful color in a healthful and beneficial manner. The hair will go slowly from one shade to another (like a babe’s) by the continued use of Canute Water, until it will have re- gained its entire color. It will then remain that way and simply require a retouching once every week or two as the hairs grow. air” is GUARANTEED AB- SOLUTELY HARMLESS! Sold for $1 at Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph, Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co.— ADVERTISEMENT. Why hesitate? “Canute Water for on 2 er for | { ' 1) which would come out of this war would be nothing like the -Germany which] ment ~will be reformed went into the war and the Kaiser has|opinion insists u + Se : 4 iy ees eee EE ~~ ERI mn me w., 4 ¥ - | 0 | 0 | ° W | A " ° | | ° o ° 9 : O 0 | I ) | NV | W ie) 0 | Mary Jane, instep strap or two-strap styles—white ° | he ee eee ate ai ANTIGEN ATT EE I Ree RE ma equently stated that the Germany = ae Hohenzolern.” The Kaiser's because world} see it it. If the German ALLL sd ceteris ON Govern- ene Re EE NN RIO 9 ._ WE GIVE a eROGRAD, June 23.—O “favorable features of: t the front is the fors battalions” wh Se enOCeHUILE « ted army units : SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES B és > teed he Additional Sale Lots of Splendid Values Have Been = Aina." soles. ws Prepared for Monday Shoppers in Our - ee Surely of sea Sa OCK REDUCING SALE} == ) Bi | ee $3 VALUES, $4 VALUES, Dresses ar | 5 85 oe, 7 i: i at storming battalions, | . e — Sli peveral trains of soldiei o to the front, all wearin WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ‘plack badge and in . Hurd predicts that n soldiers will join the PLAIN PUMPS COLONIALS STRAP PUMPS LOW HEEL PUMPS SPORT OXFORDS LOW HEEL BOOTS LOUIS HEEL ‘BOOTS PUMPS—aAll have hand-turned leather soles—choice of, white ca»- vas covered Louis, Cuban or Low Heels. 14 styles to select from. OXFORDS — With Rubber or Ivory soles. Plain Tip or trim- med with ball strap in Sport ef- fect. BOOTS—Plain Toe or Tip in low ‘heel, Plain Toe only in Louis heel —-covered wooden or white enam- eled heels. Sport Boots trimmed with ball strap, ‘have rubber sole and heel. All Sizes From 14% to 8—Widths Ato B y ' $2.50 White F ootwear -COLONIALS PEGGYS 5 () STRAPS OXFORDS ° Wonderful array of White Foot- wear to choose from in all sizes from 21% to 8. Also included in this lot 400 pair broken lots Dull Kid and Patent pe npe. All go at Crepes and other delightfully cool and popular Summer materials— . s Placed on sale at halt their real value, due to ad- Girls’ $2 & $2.50 Pumps [os= |e Gage 4 tat sa Specials Choice of a wonderful 2 and $3 values.. : variety of styles in Pat- 8 and $ 8 4 ent or White Canvas— 7 100 Tub Skirts, tr Bar Strap or Two-ctrap, A 50c} Instep Strap or ‘‘ Mary values to $2, WeJane’’ effects—aull rizes slightly soiled. . p 135 Wash Dresses, I 9350 |. | 91.50 *eeseeseee#e#*# besa? * a Y BS ry ‘ from 8% to 2 and 2% values... to 6. 18 Wash Suits, Girls’ $1.50 White Pumps values to $ 3.95 $8.95 enameled soles and heels—all sizes from 8% to 2— growing girls’ sizes, 2% to 6, with rubber sole and heel —all go at..... , shee 4 no——0ho 01 00h 0 ho 0 ho TODAY'S AlD TO B Hair is by far the most conspiet thing about us and is probably © most easily damaged by bad or oi less treatment. If we are very of ful in hair washing, we will be virtually no hair troubles. Aas ‘esp cially fine shampoo for this : one that brings out all the ur beauty of the hair that dissolves a entirely removes all dandruff, ones oil and dirt, can easily be trifling expense by simply dissely a teaspoonful of canthrox (w J can get at any druggists) in O@ of hot water. This makes a full a te bia eee Ras Re geen eee oo Sia ae a LAST WEEK! of shampoo liquid, so t to all alr of the Be This chemically pi all ties and creates a soothing, lather. ae leavea the leasly clean, soft and pliant, Prices Advance on Monday, July 2 Buy THIS WEEK—and SAVE! hair takes on the glossy om natural color, also a fluffiness % makes it seem much heavier is. After a canthrox shampoo, &f ‘Ing the hair is a pleasure. vv TISEMENT. “s -— | 7 . gE: ol i

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ier delightfully pular Summer sale at halé ue, due to ad- rehases. cials a S$! a 2 50€ sl OU ID TO BEAL the most conspicr Us * a and is probably aged by bad or If we are very thing, we will h ' troubles. An est out all the natu ir that dissolves anid ‘: all dandruff, excess) — n easily be used at by simply dissolving? ” ecanthrox (which you ; a druggists) in a eup’ ¥ his makes a full cup x uch ve then 4 rox £ sleaiare= ire restored with a the loss is adver Parsiterectidin onan gaalbiieng Det. ase 20 ax y BATTALIONS (ED IN RUSSIAN ARMY “Favor Policy of Active Receive Red and . iia. [aa REeEEEENEEReEnetEee ‘Seeny Club” Miabers Who Aided Cause of Poor Babies panne Arm Bands. a RAD, June 23.—One of th. ble features of the situs front is the formation of battalions” which are ted army units composed who favor a policy of ac- Soldiers who wish to transferred to battalions 3 J entirely of men holding this ese men receive red and to distinguish them from wiekers. Their function is to wm attacks. ; movement started in the ex- y south wing of the army, but : are storming battalions where. Dr. Eugene Hurd of , who has been with the cen- my since the beginning of the js now in Petrograd, says . is spreading like wildfire. ye starting for this city, Dr. Hurd two splendid new divisions com- St sorming battalions. He also , 1 trains of soldiers on the to the front, all wearing the red badge and in excellent mood. |Herd predicts that nearly all gidiers will join the storming and regards the movement as mal for regeneration of Russia's forces. “Sg ¢ “4 mt Ted One Thousand Wanted | and For Sale Offers. seything from baby buggies to bal- See them in the big REAL ES mand WANT DIRECTORY today W797 arr CAddISONS nae 13-15 WASHINGTON AV. baie Final Close-Out Sale of ’ COATS & SUITS: pica sere > ean garment in the OE must be sold—think of it-——$10, $15, $17.50, $18.50 to $20 values O restrictions, no res- ervations——we’re go- ing to sell everything, even if we are obliged to take losses on every gar- “4 ment we sell. Notice what we are offering in m the sale tomorrow at $5. Every color and every ma- terial you have seen this ssason—Bermes. Pop- lins, Velours, Gabardines etc.—plenty of blacks an blues—and there are sizes for everybody—even for er women up to 67-in. ust SILKCOATS& SUITS $ That Formerly Sold Up to $18.50 atten Silk Taffeta Coats and Suits, in colors of old rose, gold, tan, n, blue and blacks—dozens of Vattacent yles. While 100 garments last—Monday morning—choloe RS ASH SKIRTS: it At less than wholesale prices in ‘in this e sale tomorrow W* purchased over 1000 Skirts at less than the cost of the raw materials— from several of the leading manufacturers of this country. They'll all be placed on sale tomorrow. ‘Sample’ Skirts selling up to $1.98 INE French piques, ratines, rice cloths, honey- combs, stripes, etc.; all either sli htly ed,” but easily cleaned. hile a_i tableful lasts tomorrow morning ...... Skirts of the reg- ular $2.00 and $2.50 kind. NOWY - WHITE gabardines, lin- waffie see eee eee eeer ee eaeeeeever 4% c> ia _ . ‘ ee Mar RN ok, eee ae SPR s —gsome Ww Gall saat trimmings. any size for misses women eb Skirts, sellin to $4.98. XQUISITE white herringbone Russian cords, oo an styles, with all ideas Ta n In this at : eo es" RS 1.85 Siena. .98 {NEW SILK SKIRTS ¢ Fancy Plaid Taffetas 14 Also Races striped and plain black and blue taffetas—Skirts selling previoust Up to Ap .98, in this sale tomorrow, until ou ‘ the = ohare ee Br AP og PoP So eS se a ¢ han eee shcstoe “; a es Cee toc Mi. ial Ui a GS eA Pk sa aes alee 7 - “6 a EP ORIN Mar acute mg fellow officers. There have been. indeed, cases of injustice in the navy— but gradually conditions are improving; year by year fewer injustices are done, and those who have suffered them do not complain. The Captain with whom I sailed had an orderly; a boy but re- cently enlisted, and one evening, as he entered the cabin to make a report he coughed. The Captain looked at him Sharply. “Have you been to sick call with that cough?” he asked: “No, sir,”’ said the orderly. ‘““‘Then don’t fail to g° | tomorrow,” the Captain admonished him—and he went. New Type of Seamen From Inland States Improving Navy. That same Captain, when a division Officer, called upon a bosum’s mate to drill the division in setting-up ex- ercises, at the time those exercises were inaugurated in the service. But the bosum’s mate was of the old-fashioned sort of bluejacket, secretly regarded the exercises as antics, and said he didn’t know how. ‘Very well,” said the officer, “is there any man here ‘who knows?” A second-class seaman Stepped forward and began the Grill. Three days was all the bosum’s mate could bear; at the end of that time he took Charge himself—he wouldn't have a@ second-class seaman drilling him. I cite this as an instance of applied phy- chology and sound democracy. Among the best seamen we get in our navy—and, thanks to the material as well as the system, they are the best in the world—are those who come from the inland states. They are a new kind of tar, and in initiative, in dis- cipline and intelligence a vast improve- ment over the swaggering, tobacco- chewing yet lovable bluejacket of tra- dition. He is becoming as rare as the buffalo, and tobacco chewing is almost a lost art. We have reason to be proud of our new personnel; we shall have Caen ae Reet RE A AN ona more reason to be proud of them when | they show their grit and their intelli- gence in action with the enemy. (Copyright, 1917, by New ) by New Republic News Ale Brewed by King. LONDON, June %—A bottle of ale, “brewed by the late King Edward ft Og was sold for $9 at a Kentish Town char- ity auction for St. Dunstan's Hostel. (nem NO MORE GRAY HAIR! | bottle of MARY sree trial HAIR COLOR RESToRme proves how oonety gray hair disappears when scientific restores is used. a - a wa ape Bigg fi 3 loaves iS does not ae . 1 sized bottle from ll uggist or direct from me. sure that the bottle you is the real Mary T. Goldman’ age Send for trial bottle today and say whether your hair is naturally hack, dark brown, medium brown or light brown. If pos- sible, send a lock in your letter. imita oa. Ie Ry ign Se OS Re — Be ARS ok BN CL AOS 0a wom i iiacoe Casale 2, ©. ees oe! pe oP Ste ee oe Sa Ss é. oa DiS oe oF ae se pe Pare nap x “ x re i. ™ r! 4 he & ~ 7 | ‘ + . ¥ bond : Pre EET” it OR NRE NT NAF OI al A Oe we pe tC COR A OC ET ECT CEB AE I. me eee 7 | the Best Values of the Year 5a $7: ERE is a rare opportunity for women to secure a fine Coat that will give cellent service, to last the sea- son and lots of good wear for early Fall. Excellent Coats of gabar- dine, poplin, serges, wool ve- lours, taffetas, plaids, checks and mixtures, not all sizes in all colors. morrow at $5.95, $7.95, $9.90 EEE Pufeles Cloak Co. ———E 95 90 and $9: e@x- All reduced for to- July Prices Now! Silk Dresses C ¥ Dresses of fine taffeta, in several late Summer models; $7 95 reg. $15 to $18 values... . Dresses of crepe de chine, taffetas and Summer silks, in all the new colors and late styles; $25 values Dresses of navy, taffeta, crepe meteor, crepe de chines, $1 5 00 etc., in all values to $25 e We are not going to wait until the season will be over to give our customers the advantage of securing bargains, morrow morning at 8:30 sharp. Just when every woman is in need of a Summer garment to wear on her vaca this magnificent stock of high-class apparel at savings from 25c to 75c on every dollar spent here during this sale. Wonderful Clean-Up Silk and Cloth Coats All July Clearance Prices on New Suits, Coats, Dresses but we start to- Spring and Summer ults_ Must Clear Out at These THs sale means the last call and at all interested in a goodys bargain should be here tomor- row. Included in this, lot are high- class sample Suits, made of the best materials. lined, all shades, Prices every woman who is uit All nicely silk the new Spring including black and navy, sizes are partly broken, but a good selection in most colors. All reduced for to- morrow at $5, $10 and $15. Clearance of Silk Coats § MART coat of fine black and navy taffetas in several good looking models, especially x priced for this sale at 12. 95 15 09. for tomorrow Clearance of Silk Suits $15. 00 EGULAR $25.00 to $39.75 values are in this lot of elegant Suits of taffeta, faille silk, satin, gros de londre, ete.—all the new Spring and Summer shades— age $19, 19 A Rousing Clean-Up SILK SKIRTS Offering nage $6 Values plain colored ta, silk poplina, silks, etc. Summer models; for tomorrow at $8.05. Sizes measure, $15 Cloth Capes now.... Final Clearance of All Broken Lots Suits, Coats, Dressss, Etc. 9.00 $10 Summer Suits now..... . . 85,00 $10 Cloth Piate NOW | ok ee) cl. . .$2.95 $15 Silk Dresses now. $4.95 Rick Skirts of DD carted plaid and $7 and $8 Georgette Waists now...... 83.95 taf fe- tub $5 to $10 Odd Cloth and Wash Coats .. ‘- $1 25 Very new $10 Summer Dresses, slightly soiled, now. .95e to 30 waist $2.00 New Wash Waists now............95e White and Tan Pongee Skirts Excellent Summer Skirts in fine wash silk; all sizes... $4.95 | Regular 200 New Tub Skirts $5.00 Values. bar a quick clean-up we offer for tomorrow lot of elegant Skirts in plain whites ae cies Gelen Wills Gay lat SOC. 95¢ No Exchanges or Refunds During This Bale Y f f AP 4 ‘Washington at Sixth Remarkable Values New Gingham Dresses Worth $6.50 $3.98 HERE are the Dresses so much in vogue right now. These we offer for tomor- row are the newest shown for the Summer, Made in combinations of voile and ging. ham in a host of pretty plaids. Ladies’ and misses’ sizes. Special, Monday at Sale of 300 Elegant Tub a $3 and $4 Values. TEES LOR DR Ae ow SEPA ICS DNR Pe op Peoig te RE AMIERD, yy PRE. Be te ee ee ed ar) ee PAN CAUENE LASERS MRE LR ici e-alerts A ner eae pNaieena etl — tion. We offer | . £ : ‘ f \ : oe PSE a Cas tet CHP EER Ty OL NES MR EET, MEIC Og 6 SRR ARR pea PG ore vy ce asd Rae Ps oe a

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+. : 3 oe ® Felidae : Bids inmaeinen colts i Se - at Gul . Fa “ if * eae é 3 nee re ig sate ee 3 yi > ° a an oo See f ge av - pi i Gir Fig tc Ee , ; Ge —— ae t * a ints ; "; : | WORKERS’ COUNCIL Famous and Barr Co. iS THE REAL POWER IN RUSSIA NOW ‘aa rl f rN 2 : An Inieresting Announcement Continued From Page One. montha ago” speech. Their power is 3 serally litical and they oc- : sabi Shmaatvae: with army matters. " AN D LESS P x eaten than any organised exe]—l °° “vere Of SS But be om Mend can UN These Are Some of the Features of This Beautiful Piano —— eee more radical than any organized ex-/ pression, so the Council of Soldiers’ and & —_e Workmen's Deputies, being plastic and q A : responsive to popular will, has become F Transposer—Plays in any key desired. its expression. alae as caaiae eee WORTH TO $20-SALE ‘at Automatic Tracker—Aligns music roll automatically. Theirs\was an untried power until 175 Coats. damaged by smoke only—m odels found only in highest priced lines the outcry against annexation and —the Suits are sensational bargains—silk and cloth models, damaged by | Silencer—-Eliminates any part o f the roll that you do nol indemnities in the war began the first wish to play. attack on the ‘Provisional Govern- water only—all on sale at ment. Up to that time the Provi- sional Government itself quick ‘and 1 ' One lot of Mixture and Plaid Coats, damaged by fire peers. ; ; —_ Controls the expression. set due Wit oF Yaa sl ee ae enay One lot of fine Poplin Coats, worth to $25, damaged by water.. iy Flexible Wind Chest—C | p felt they could not yield on a point All our Finest Coats, values up to $45, damaged by water that affected the interests of their One lot of Silk and Cloth Suits, damaged by water . ee | One lot of Silk, Jersey and Poplin Suits, worth to $25. Water damaged. . .$7.50 This Splendid of Soldiers’ and Workmen’s Deputies thrashed out the matter and decided to support the Government. Thereby 5 .65 FOR STRIPED TAFFETA SKIRTS > .65 . Player-Piano Is it became apparent that if they had no so decided there would have been vy orth up to $12—splendid assortment—a rare bargain, : ] a serious split, with the possibility of — By : P “ M erate y civil war. From that time it was a recognized generally that they were the power. | 1 lot of $1.25 and $1.50 Waists and Middies, damaged by water P riced at For two weeks the Government held 1 lot of $6.50 and $7.50 Georgette Waists—not damaged . the responsibility and the council the 1 lot of $2.00 and $2.50 Striped Washable Skirts, damaged by water a ee . power, so that Russi j literall , 3 falling ry pleien for taok of whiten, 1 lot of $5.00, $7.50 and $10 Cloth Skirts—damaged by water A demonstration of this instrument will prove how excep with fermenting going on all the time.: 1 lot of Lawn, Percale and Gingham Porch Dresses, damaged by smoke. te aha tional it is—especially at the price quoted. So they found it necessary to accept 1 lot of $15.00 and $20.00 Silk Dresses, damaged by water 3 ae Fecpensiyuity of forming & Coall- 1 lot of $22.50 and $25.00 Silk Dresses, damaged by water sas A mesma tion Government. The new members of the Provisional Government com- 1 lot of Trimmed Hats—worth to $5.00, damaged by water ing from the Council of Soldiers’ and 1 lot of Untrimmed Hats, damaged by water Workmen's Deputies are Socialists. 1 lot of Untrimmed Hats, damaged by smoke They represent the majority in the council, who are moderate Socialists, or Minshiviki (less demandful). Op- Sake GE venth. demandtul), who’ —* EXTR SIZES! N ti el! Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Se - : ) m m ook Largest Distributors of Merchandise (more demandful), who live up to A a OTICE: ; We thee Eagle Sts = ond feat edly Anema “oot for at Retail in Missouri or Restricted Articles Excepted. the West. their name ts 7 The Moderate Group. ry dl ag ont Sosa ete y V ; t 55 | The Minshiviki are the Charles Ed- a ee Vemen—-daninged ui a ues ° i ward Russells, the Morris Hillquits, _ very slightly by water— the Ernest Pooles, the Meyer Lon- Our finest stocks, in dens of Russia. And just as each Splendid Skirts—Worth to $10 cabinets, were not dam- one of these Socialists represents a —for large women—damaged aged in any way, yet we somewhat different angle of Social- by water— offer highest quality Suits, — based On personality, the Min- i worth to $55, for shiviki is composed of a large group he = a em of m ith vy a g : a . CONTING GERTRUDE BARNES SOMETHING DIFFERENT roDAY CONTINUOUS Harry—The SEEBACKS—Harriet ARCHIE NICHOLSON TRIO Today to Hardin "7.2%. sins fa" TH F Vi AS W (Ff LIFE ee : th Family Outings "~z.Pa>, Sas Bout aan tee carr... |BAOROALL teto-snter COLUMBIA-TOMORROW ty Mon,, Tues red 730, 6:30, 8:45, ma Ret. 6 P. M. FARE 600, CHILDREN 25 Cents hens, bisa CARDINAL FIELD Game at 2 P. Me SUNDAY. JULY 1. TO HARDIN ker 3:30 0: i urine PETE MONTEBELLO, fy\.cemc- OHIEF LITTLE ELK & 00. |ardinals vs. Cincinnatl|im C'cla! Government Pictures, Inc., Landing at Alton and Chautauqua. Fare Monday oe SOc, 1001 THRILLS, MAGNIFICENT BAL LET AND ; . : Tickets on Sale at The Lindéll Store Just Like a Lake Trip ys x amgewiite —— on Iilinols FROM THE LA SCALA OPERA HOU egg scmagay aia x vrais ™ Sears PHONES: Olive 6760, Central 3730. -_ THE prone ae FATTY ARBUCKLE |... 0 as ree ? + : A LIBERTY BOND FREE t's Your Kind TWO ritrs or SCENIC iecnration over mo 4th of July in His Latest Comedy Hit, “A ROUGH HOUSE” IN EACH THEATER THIS WEEK. of Song AWAY FROM THE NOISE, ENJOYING THE COOL RIVER BREEZES. NEW GRAND CENTRAL TOPICAL REVIEW, CURRENT ALE IE NE AE 66 LAND 0)’ GLORY 99 iN ACTION SCENIC ILLINOIS RIVER ROUTE. BEAUTIFUL LOWER MISSISSIPPI. EVENTS AND WILD ANIMAL LIFE LUXURIOUS NEW STR. PEORIA STEAMER BALD EAGLE Children under 12, accompanied by parents, free. Soldiers in uniform Cinderella Summer Theater ee: ndmitted free to all matinces. Cherokee & iowa Patrioti March F ull | +10: .00 To PEORIA — $ 00 ™ CARE MMERCE Oe and Continuous today, 2 to 5:30, het once 11, Se and 25c¢ mein “The ‘Hight . of He ope of p oad wacn Soe ‘the ACTUAL SCEN ES FROM IM Round Trip, sole and Berth Meand a sr. _Mieale and Berth FOR) STERLING —"PNGHED IN IN THE FINISH Better Kind. Pd ete eee ees sicniay Big alte eit Med eed” ||| SOME MARCH MELODY |i FIRST LINE TRENCH | FORMATION eri EAGLE PACKET CQ *ho*™: Dock "Foor Viki FOOT VINE 3 : Mnehi's eo "in SX Sima seats for tees On Sale Now at ee Neth Re ee et ee ee ee a attest Ce ee ee i ee SE TER hee ~e = wR ed « e ¢ Lillian Ava. LARG | Whil Mark STEAMER AFLOAT GREY EAGLE || vouna woman searrssesant "| nents Leone Popular Family Ex a * lee LAST WEEK OF Matinee 2: P ‘. ane sw M. : ~|{ SEE HALLER FOR THE UNWRITTEN LAW JUNIATA, Grand & Juniata WE SHIP EV ERY WHERE THE LAW WHICH PERMITS A GOOD WOMAN TO GO TO ANY SunGay eng Mendez. Sone 30 and 3%, a A L L E R’ | "Teday ee eomaciendthaatemahdalied Trip, S00 ost: 53 LENGTH TO PROTECT HER HONOR eba STORES | Evening Excursions: Ly. & P.M. reand Bhe “A ROADS ’ trips, } Main 1254. Cent. 860 Centinueus. tt A. M. te tt PU. All Seats, tSe | Burten Holmes Be iurheh snro.- Meore|| 523 weantiaa Awe ie Al st The Sunes Pow Dispatch See od 1 Me. a m d th a> n eer % Be ¥ . | Comedy 4 Matinee 2:30 PF. M., Continuous. at. | ' ' First is E

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Louis iore wer-Piano est mod- le today.” es and of- ue that ils 1s consid- Piano NS AMUSEMENTS N a ALL WEEK RELL & WALTON § § SINGING AND TALKING®)": LARINI SISTERS JSICAL WONDERS IYSTONE COMEDY IMATED WEEKLY I.TO 11 P. M, BVERY STON & HAMILTON § LN — Whiriwina ) and nd Th a ° Monday a SIC BY MAURICE ) PLAY THEATERS _ oy. de ) : LIES TION ! i a oe ws x ae ale Al ' - d a, paige alte 4 to eras » Inc., ‘ 1ALF MI of the N ¥ ' : 5E ge D 4 » . t f 7 ree ee, . age en a tea : . e ri . MN igs Bae Peta ae. AEE: a ae Bre Ree Ee ae ah) «* «% Bhat bad sa, i=. a Pott m3 aS ae > " ‘, ” e 4 5 ips. Sie ‘ + eaten * wn mee _ az r . ae sata “ta tay ee a . 3 ae LT TT : (ee _— i mae TF a mae ‘ “ey pe Ss es 4 Cig, Nd a ° ye ¥ TX Pe fie. res : ite ee 2%, es ties vu Ve ae, ee Boe a : wre y Be % nee tes ss sg Be ak ; vee ‘4 O =: ‘ 5 a in a . Se . § se! e oes ee Bai, a 3 e' oe, ee ° *, Ke eS B ae a ‘6 75c Value For 61lc Save 14 Cents with Coupon Where is the housewife who will not be glad to get six packages of the most popular varieties of Sunshine Bis- cuits at a real saving? a aa eee “The Quality Biscuits of America”—over 350 kinds baked in the “Thousand Window Bakeries”—are famous for their crispness, freshness and rare deliciousness. y Each packed in a triple-sealed, moisture - and -dust-proof package. You can get “Sunshine Quality” only by asking for and getting “SUNSHINE BISCUITS.” NOTICE TO DEALERS While we have tried to call on all merchants handling biscuits, cookies and crackers, and explain our dealers’ co-operative sales plan—of which this advertisement is a part—our sales- men may not have seen some of our dealer friends in all the territory where this paper circulates. To such merchants we say, please accept these coupons presented by your customers, SUNSHINE" sell them the Sunshine Biscuits advertised; we will redeem rer spy an xy Crisp, flavor put ae coupons, Ask us to send you Window Announcements FREE nem Rerecelpevtemen - +4720 Telephone Your Orders—Our Numbers Are { rrr ary 5030 [OoSE-WiLES Biscuir (OMPANY Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits Fifteenth.and Clark Streets St. Louis, Mo. Branches in Over 100 Cities SUNSHINE CHEESE SANDWICHES: Rich, heese centered ip 15¢ ane ertap enmsbane: Dell- 15e This is a Regular 75c Assortment PERFETTO - - - VANILLA WAFERS - TAKHOMA BISCUIT - LEMON SNAPS : GRAHAM CRACKERS CHEESE SANDWICHES TOTAL - «+ «+ We ciously good * « «@ & @ 8 a} * a ee Ns as ORS . ee ‘ a es fe. eS a es ee Ae Ee Poe ole a! SG ee Bis : oe een ht gag) SP eae Ti BM 2 ag > ae 1 2 tijye eee EE ae ci ‘ q 2 see, en cqmmeeimenatn —_ ee He © ; we > , ata —/-> —_ FRO fe TT TT tei Ae —_— “tee 6 ee —- BA a8 > A RII. ins ~, oe . oa - Lt This coupon and 6l1e in cash, if presented to any dealer on or before July 8th will entitle the bearer to six packages of Sunshine Biscuits as here advertised. [ooseE-WiLes Biscurr (OMPANY I have this day bought from,.........jcsssenesscuces ie oe 0 (Write Name of your Dealer) Assortment of Sunshine Biscuits advertised June 24th for 61 cents cash and the coupon, and this dealer has delivered to me all these packages in good order. : Signed .. 0.0 sdpeccenecdesoscesvcedsceveeuas 0» 0 ere oreronmien Street . «00000 4i0,0.sen0e08 Gilet. cans sic veowbns Slate .< «cena oy *y me pes is be ’ eS ea ae ay Pe x a Sle PS tag ere octe~ cage os SRE CE Let RR SO

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that is a I , c, “i ne ade wm oF tt heir derivatives. t whnatone.”’ t 80 ane ee any ge — a ans " the hair rowna acd Gan —a quality that will give good ser plenty of attractive patterns—at & | that assures you a most substantial saving—this 45 a week at Men’s Chifforabe $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month 4 aa z : And it will be a pro: Is lying with their ‘a as N 8OS ina the a +i rac IN CANVAS ROLL. ‘ea Le PROPER ont wr . A you are sure to admire this refrigerator the moment ere =, . you see it—it is good size—built of hardwood throughout YS you could select—it is just the right size—has 50) inch top—four removable burners and sim- mering burner at top—good size oven and broiler—and is sect up from the floor so oS i ee Smentkowaki —scientifically constructed to keep your provisions cold ‘and sweet with the least 5 amount of ice—and the interior is enam- eled in pure white, making it sanitary, 3 odorless and very easy to keep clean—an = exceptiona! value at our special price of rh agpecwin ge RECORDED. HE = a& =o Ast you can sweep under it with perfect ease —it is nicely nickel trimmed and is guar- anteed in every way—our price is only.. LAWN TENNIS ee ee size Racket, \. ee gi tire. Tatferaction. » Spec 1. ONE of those unusual only. see at May- -Stern’ has Page ell coer as oon saat ‘Other Sty les al ° See Our N CW ry: of fernitare Rpg *h i uae | All Prices Up Chippendale Cedar Chest High Oven Gas | rave is roomy and i oa aa - wee} Range 29.75 to $42.00 45 inches long—21 inches wide ange at $29.75 deep —- mahogany finish — highly polished hangers real oe ‘9 Splendid Brass er Out ‘With Spring and Mattress $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a wt —" 7. - Vandeventer; boy. an > vewstea: ; boy. he: boy» ote Seer bov, nawell: boy. af ito we muse O14 75 Vernis Martin Bed Outfit 21%-In. Posts—1 1-16-In. Fillers—414-In. Caps polish ng with alr ale all-white imported «ut: c andle. ~ A eco PRICE this a 33 am es a pm, RORoP © =~ a5 «EACH-PARAMOUNT LAWN TENNIS BALLS A good, lively ball: the ball without a plug. Special, each.. “YANKEE” SPIRAL TCHET SCREWDRIVER No. 30 aid three assorted bits. Can be ueed "ines Reichman, 10, 2781 Gamble; heart rig as well a wa ek = or aut. an Sank : Welton, Bo, SSBB eaten’ “sul suicide : Mary errance, 65, 1417 N eart dis- 2, ° Speote erten “Unto on ae ac M. *“Skupek! 1 220 N. 10th: Feser, #0. odo N, King’s highway; ecile- ish indie a m * ; x i Se ATO tat SEAN dr iN TNE NE Sal 2. lb aN I 8 ecole tegminig Sout mt. y 4 oe yeh te we 3 ce s ea0235 . as a $2 With Good Spring and Mattress : At i ~~ © . 2 ne ty 2 Ot pkey: © a, . Sl - eumonia. oe i HACK-SAW FRAME : Adjustable f AG 1% inches; i . Wis" Bolinant nephritis. 0 Francis ain 9, 1332 La Salle; uma- | iE : ESS | Gs This frame is made | Saicsies Sosa 2 Sone , ‘ ‘ ‘ tism “Henge. : SSS A. BSS jt 'S exactiy tike cut—made of genuine red cedar—extra _ndecess. | ; Tce RES large size—-has ornamental corners, 2 ~ ike of 0) tempered steel. Spec - ; . OK HACK-SAW BLADES ‘Rica ae Si ee inet Cue ae Pee ee Be ate Men 22S oye inaenee strong handle ae and dust-proof tep— 0 BE: ST ee reel post weight, 1 poun the kind “that sells regularly at $18.00— Canadian to Describe French Life in special for ‘this — at May-Stern’s at Address at Church. Schroeter's Special Harold R. Peat, formerly of the [-s2m] Twelfth and Olive Sts. [azz MACHINE first Canadian troops to be sent to the one of grind trenches and was a member of the brigade ‘which made the stand at Ypres where more than 10,000 of his ription ; countrymen were killed with gas by the Germans, will speak at the First Presbyterian Church, Washington wea ee a amt. avenue and Sarah street, Sunday night at 8 o'clock. * Peat gives a vivid description of the scun ETER GROS. RARDWARE (6 life in the trenches and of his own ET LF @xperiences in battle and. retains a senne of hemes im epite of the fact ar with * good mattress and all-iron spring During May the Post-Dispatch printed | that his fight shoulder and right lung ith woven wire top—all for only @17.75—on 162 Wanted to Purchase Want Ads—| were shattered, and be lay. 66. hours! . $7 Cash, $7 Monthly. terms of $1,00 eash and $1.00 a month. Lov mere than the FOUR other 8t.[ on the ‘battlefield before the Kea s bined. | Cross resoued hy~ ns Ws A. wereves we — To appreciate the beauty of design—and the massive proportions of this bed you must come and see it for yvourself—it is in a tion—in bright finish—has massive bright Vernis Martin gold finish has extra posts and is set off with a ane v large posts, fillers and es#ps—and comes com- oy SRESICTIIIAS TC CUTER asses ye Te me TESSTELEIECITIVENTETTTTTS TIT? a (SERGI ge Tag aqgg URREECCE CET ar ra m

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Oot at A Circulation Last Sunday, 358.415 a pd Servic House ao ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. Want Ad — ee pampering Be TODAY'S BIG REAL ct 5 es —_ aoe 1 WANT DIREC" ii oe : ome ae > zs _— a ee Jests Jingles | The Home Food Patro wr -— % Drawn by Lemen W/ 4 yo% , cinainecantt MES A PAEETING- OF ARABELLA 'S WORRY. 3 "THE Boargp or STRATEGY ‘W onder” g Machine 1— $1.00 a Month ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN is fond of summer fiction, And safely we may set it down to be her pet addiction. — DONT prs Hees SE ROLLS QUITE SO LIGHT AND JOHN WONT EAT FORTY AT ONE MEAL. AWARDING MEDALS | REGRET THAT | HAVE BUT ONE APPET."E To DENY FOR My COUNTRY SZ = She loves a lurid, swift romance, through tangled maze progressing, ‘ With many turns of Fate and chance to keep the reader guessing. ; But now, alas, we hear her sigh in doleful contemplation 4 - Of what may happen by and by to every warring nation ' When democratic rule’s the style, a thought at which she winces And one may travel many a mile and meet no charming princes, No tall and wondrous handsome chaps with sunny skies above them, * Who toss their crowns in ladies’ laps to show how much they love them, - No Phillips Oppenheimish plots with gallant Dukes a-fighting Through pages all tied up in knots, enthralling and exciting. World-wide democracy is great for thwarting royal schemers, But it will surely seal the fate of summer fiction dreamers. . 4 Princes, princesses and all, the heroines and heroes, . . When Freedom sounds her bugle call, will be a bunch of zeros. : Each man will be a Mister then, each dame a Miss or Mrs.; elvet Rugs | a No more the smooth and facile ‘ten will deal with royal kisses. And it will be a prosy world for those whose pet addiction IM-SIZE z. —$1.50 a Month ; 2 F: Is lying with their hair uncurled and reading summer fiction. Rb) | RETREAT OF VICTORY ywest price ever named val Talking Machine like "# Hy as illustratec—weighs || + lays any size dise record lly loud, clear tone and is # ifetime of service. Just — chine to take with you ~ r vacation. As long as y go at the reduced Price | } terms of $1.00 cash and Fe U. 8S. N. “Yes, gaining democracy N SOS in a strange, far sea; ground.” is PICKET DUTY Where the Irish coast 18! “Sure. My brother rechristened INTERNMENT CAMP : gray. his dog.” FoR DURATION oF Up anchors all, my jolly tars, “What was his name?” BAKING- There’s work to do totlay. “King.” ei gis There's murder doing on the muin,; ,, And what. on The pirate Hun’s amuck, scan at does he call him now’ And laughs with fiendish glee to see eo i PIES LEAVING HALF // CAPABLE OF Of murder on the sea. No saving hand the Hun puts forth For strugglers in his wake And never tear-drop dims his eye fine.” “What do you mean, Gus?” “T call it that for short, like your brother calls his dog.” a ANDING the great §:. the price of all floor § ~ in position to offer you @ Velvet Rugs—room size — will give good service— ~ The wreckage in his ruck. That’s a funny naan for a dog A POTATO ON (| GUcH A 7 , that was named King. YOUR PLATE | Break out the flag; full speed ahead,) — ,, h “ 2 And man the lookout nest! O, Be Just calls fim - Kate for Py c . eid : LADIeS GRETA GH RCL WN ."RIGHT : eS AND DLR Del SDONG nae Mis Ae HROUGH HS iia AN AFTER THE SHOW. AY, ERTIC, Taal Plot by W. H. James : day. People cannot pay the prica# asked for food. They make out as they can, and this particular @ery- er says that unless they get reef by fall ter. Yet Senator Reed, who 's su posed to be representing Missdur! th the United States Senate, does ‘vhat he can to keep the Govern assuming control of food. iv te chased the bread wagon out of) cal poorer districts of St. Louis not any more effectually de people of sustenance than a: been doing it by obstructing aobes or bill. The foreign q alone feeling the pinch. We are be ginning to sit three in @ street car seat in the West End. Hew would it do to put Senato? Reed on bread and water until be himself howls head nck 4 ah food controller? Fish Law. r. is said that what has been dome 3 ME 2g : with migratory birds is alo te be attempted with mi The Government is to . Seen . é claim ownership of them aad conserve them as a food supply. It is claimed. and it is a fact, that many fish that could be saved by ernment are disappearing. T taken in and out of the raing season. Bass heavy with spews are sold in our own market. The states | are powerless to stop it. Influences overpowering every conservation wer n | 3 timent sit in the saddle. : ment that fish and game are, & 4 supply appeals strongly to Ven It is the strength of the ing act now before that body to make fy fective the bird treaty with Cas Opposition to it is fast have made their open nan _ a shooting waterfow! conform to er PA ROTO Adee at SD i Hy) ; ae t % Bs ig NPAT LOTR ate ae esha fun Pa I Fe ea Yalan Bh eda SID AEN is FEE TREND ILE BEE EE FG I EAI Se FY” POUR MPS 08 RA eee Waa ae ee he FORRES NORE TP MONS EE 8 AeHen the shadow of starvation is go- ing to fall over St. Louls next wine ee RM a REE eRe a ene aan Sa. Gea AS BREE TENE SRL I OLEATE SOREL 2 page ta SRA EY ie: WR Saar Brae lS polka , ) od ON SE ates PRE Lae Sayeed Say ROR Q ENR Keates Se? Sap yO De dr:

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= = + a NC Ng CREE IAN rene Nin nis Cosh che ba Ce win cmt RAN RE i btm MES ee nti Moe ta weed nl . ati a x te OOIRS: ~Veg rein ee ne CAN. ee ee ER A Te ot DOR ce ite ts ee OE ARNO GEN CORONA ah EM AEG ROE AND 2 ’ A ‘ whe ee . Be beet ae , * 4d Geenalgad WAL DINNER TO D’ARCY. ‘New President of Associated Advere ‘ tising Clubs of World. The Advertising Club of St. Louis will Give a testimonial dinner Tuesday night at the Missouri Athletic Association to William 'C. d’Arcy, the new president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. M. P. Linn, president of the Advertis- ing Club of St. Louis, will be toast- master and other speakers will be May- or Kiel, “St. Louis as Host; -* Festus J. Wade, Richard 8. Hawes, M. L. Wilkin- son, Colin M. Selph, John G. Lonsdale, Vincent L. Price and W. Cc. d@' Arey. a Ace-Mint Brings Joy To Tired, Aching F eet If warm days and modern foot-wear have given you aching, burning, swollen feet, corns, or painful Longe gremery here is real foot-comfort for you at las From the cooling, dewy eas hehe of old Japan come the fresh, soothing in- gredients that in just a few weeks have made Ice-Mint the most popular foot remedy in America. Rub a little Ice-Mint on any tender corn or callous. Instantly the soreness disappears, and shortly the corn or callous will loosen so that it can be lifted out easily with the fingers. SCE MUST is a clean creamy, snow-white, non- poisonous substance and does not inflame or even irritate the most | tender skin. There is no pain and not one bit of soreness while applying ‘Ice-Mint, or afterwards. It acts so gently, so magically, that you will never again run the risk of blood poisoning by cutting a corn. Hard corns, see corns, corns between the toes also toughened callouses, soon loosen an come off under the remarkable influence of Ice-Mint. No matter what you have tried or how many times you have been disap- inted, you will revel in the cooling, soothing comfort that Ice-Mint rings. \.. Try it! Ask your druggist today for a small jar of Ice-Mint and learn for yourself what solid foot-comfort really is. Fo chad ‘SEMENT. You'll like it immensely.— Cash or 7 Credit td, Pay as You Are &.. Able a, Ss. E. Co. 11th and Franklin Av. Be Sure to See the Special Values This Week in Our Big Sale of DAVENETTE SUIT ee - me f 7. a An eae os Value,$ RNITUPE SO e Make the Terms to Sutt Your Own Conven- tence lé Is E Just Suite oak finish. The u e of Besto leather. last a lifetime. The D practically adding eash or liberal credit terms— consider this remarkable offer—Davenette holstering is of the highest ach piece so strongly and sturdily built it Davenette opens — a lar ree. roomy bed— an extra room to your home. or this week— - It is - mas ive solid wood- Bee our smaller asaizes of Refrigera- tors pores | as low ‘ . —- — - >— 3- ROOM OUTFIT wi $1.26 a week will bring you this beautiful, It's a value that cannot iy ty anywhere in the city at this price. ludes a handsome Dining Room, Kitchen and ' See it at this yet 8-Room Outfit. | om. you nt be gemarkably low price 00. Come in p P eaMy to- bm drrow— Merwe your first op- Buy this Outfit and you'll have a home roud to show your friends. Kemer Fa? |i i=" portunity. PATRIOTISM, NOT NOISE, IS 10 MARK FOURTH THIS YEAR Wikiowrentes to Play a Small Part in Independence Day Celebration. IN F OREFRONT Russians in St. Louis to Observe Their Hour of Freedom Coin- cidentally With Ours. WOMEN The Fourth of July will be ob- served in St. patriotic demonstrations, in which fireworks will not play their usual part. In view of the need for gun- powder in the war, sentiment here and in other cities is against wasting powder in juvenile noise-making. The Nation’s Birthday Association, ‘which last year gave a parade and a night exhibition of fireworks in For- est Park, is planning a loyalty mass i meeting at the new open-air munici- pal theater. The Americanization Committee of the Chamber of Com- ‘merce had planned a demonstration for that time and place, but consented to give way to the Nation's Birthday Association. Day of Real Patrictism. Mrs. Benjamin F. Bush, Missouri chairman of the women’s committee, Council of National Defense, has sent letters to the mayors of all Missouri towns and cities, asking that they co-operate in making July 4a day for the diplay of real patriotism, and not for picnics and fireworks. Each mayor is asked to include in the Independence Day program a speech to the women of the com- munity, acquainting them. with the need for their services in the war, showing them how they can help, and emphasizing the need for a complete registration for service of all the 1,800,000 women in the State, This registration will be conducted simultaneously throughout the State, On a date to be announced, and will be for the purpose of organizing the women of Missouri in the work of ‘winning the war. The letters went out Friday. With them went literature regarding the purpose of the Women’s Committee of the National Defence Council as well as patriotic song books, and extracts from the President’s recent speeches outlining the objects and purposes of thi country’s part in the war. A notable observance, in which the new-found freedom of the Russian peo- ple and the independence of America will be celebrated, has been announced for July 4 by the Russian Orthodox Chureh at 1125 Hickory street. : Celebration by Russians. Circulars in Russian ¢ d English, an- nouncing the celebratics, contain these paragraphs: “This celebration is given for bring- ing together all Russian peoples to unite our brotherly slavic nationalities. “‘We stand to honor Free America and its Star-Spangled Banner O’er the Land of the Free and to praise and honor the liberty of Russian people. “We invite all organizations and lodges to join us on this big Russian day, and together we will shout ‘May Long Live the Freedom of America and Slavia.’ ”’ The all-day celebration will open with religious services in the churck at 9 o'clock, conducted by Archbishop Evdo- kim of New York. At noon there will be the ceremonial of the blessing of the Russian national flag of the parish. At 1 o'clock a parade will move from the church to Servian Hall, 722 Barry street. In the line wil: be Slavic societies and organizations, with flags and banners. At 2 o'clock there will be a national mass meeting at Servian Hall, with a concert. From 6 p. m. to midnight there will be amuse- ments and refreshments. CASE OF MAN ACCUSED OF WRECKING TRAIN DISMISSED Trial of Charles Craig of Edwards- ville Ends When State Witness Refuses to Testify. Charlies Craig was on trial for murder in the Circuit Court at Edwardsville wl the specifio charge béing that © caused the McKinley line wreck Oct. -~ last, in which Samuel Kanter of New York was burned to death. Curtis Force, who wage expected to testify that he was with Craig wher: the spikes were pulled from the track, refused to testify, saying he might in- criminate himself. The State thereupon dismissed the charge. Force’s wife then went before a jus- tice and swore out a warrant, charging Alexander St. John, a private detec- tive who worked up the case, with subordination of perjury. St. John was arrested as he left the courtroom. State's Attorney Streuber, as soon as he learned of the charge, telephoned to the justice court ordering the action against St. John dismissed. Foree was taken back to jail, the prosecutor declaring that he and Craig will be prosecuted on a charge of ma- =| cious mischief, on which a five years’ 7 developments penitentiary sentence its possible. These in the cage oocurred within 14 minutes. Ome Thousand Positiong for Workers =| Are listed in the big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY today—fve hundred more than are printed in the two other 8t. Louis Sunday newspapers combined. ” The American history meaat eat be presented by Grand Knight John J. O’Brien of the Marquette Council, Knights of Columbus, to Harry Uelhoff of the Holy Trinity School, Fourteenth street and Mallinckrodt avenue, at the parish hall this evening. The medal is presented to the person in the parish | achool of the priest who Is the chaplain of the council at the time fer exce}- lence In American Louis this year with) 4 he ae ss Mie Mice Midis Mies Mien, Medlin: Midis Medien elt el Mell Pell Ded call Pell Gall Bal Bl Boe Be Oe Be Beet Bak Bel Bee ite itianhto th oe of of oe oe _ ~ — me foe Fo om 8 oe Foe ll Bel Bolt ae tag fe ~ — — —_ _ oe a we ~— ) = = - cee ss Sad nee ; ’ ao o- _ a = od ~s= eal - -= - Se al -_" - — - -” ~ -” on = -_ oa _ - _ 7 = ~ b _ = = SS 4 te oy Po ~ he my yb my he my h 7 =! ny py yh my be mb cy my he rm bn pa me CHICKEN DINNER WITH CREAM GRAVY, 25c—4TH FLOOR DINING ROOM : a be mb - my = my he = e ~ kM my ~ b ae 6Sc 45-In. Col’d Linens -s SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE a 1 1917. CHICKE ‘50 oe ge ne oe —— ns a OD ee ett tee mere a A A RR = nnesee — seme Seneca nneneReneeanasne een N DINNER WITH CREAM GRAVY, ‘250—4TH FLOOR DINING ROOM 2 Upto MUSIC ROLLS, hg 65 note _$5 note player-piane.----- 10¢ BIG MARK DOWN SAL cementite A an ete ce eee, eect a ate een 50c STRAW HATS, For Boys and Children Men’s Dress Shirts, Light and Dark Patterns 23 GILLETTE BLADES, aes 23 50c NIGHTSHIRTS, 1 TF Gingham_and_ chambra Good Muslin—Boys’ sizes Tape trimmed; een - Children’s Dresses, RUBBER DIAPERS, no pins needed 35¢ 10¢ 24 Fioor).. WASH TIES, Of Mercerized Silk 80c SILK GLOVES, Double tipped (Main Floor) Slight seconds, double ae (Main F1.) | Oc Of voile and organdie CHILDREN’S WOMEN’S WAISTS, Double heel_and toe (white) (Main Floor). Neat lace trimmed (Second Floor) 19¢ {c (2a Floor)... SOX, ee te ee RR th WITH THESE EXTRAORDINARY 9 A.M. SPECIALS Crystal White Soap ron JAC None sent C. O. D.. ee 0 © © & Op 2 2 © 2 Ss See CUPS AND SAUCERS, fp While 650 dozen last INLAID LINOLEUM, In remna len 9x12 ROOM RUG, $12 Bungalow Brussels kind MEUM, = 25C $5.00 LACE CURTAINS, Nottingham, 2% to 3 yards; pair.... 19¢ ROPE PORTIERES, Made of chenile cord.. 59¢ 16 T 100 TABLES 50c J. P. Coats’ Crochet Colton Sat In all numbers, each PALMOLIVE SOAP, 710% 15¢ Dress Gingham ee pp A EEE eye Yvererery $6 Felt Mattress, | $3.00 08 27 inch ide...... (NE A RE ERC EA TCT Three drawers, solid nS, $6. Tb eeneeeneeneevreee® Wash and White Goods at Big Savings in MARK DOWN SALE} 25c 40-In. Fancy Voiles Black Chiffon Taffeta Fine sheer quality, in many a of the newest patterns; 36-inch Black Taffeta, soft special, a yard finish, jet black, proper weight for suits, 29c Plisse Crepe eight coats and one-piece Fine quality, in stripes and 10 | TF dresses; per yard.. floral, lengths of 2 to 10 yards: special, a yard. the bolt, at, WORMS vss. + os cnus 2 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 25c Gabardine Skirtings 36 inches wide, in extra fine qual- ity, good for skirts and suits; right off special, a yard.. $1.50 Watches Open-face nickel- plated Watches; good time- keepers; only 1 to a buyer; special $1.25 Alarm Clocks ringing alarm; clock guaran- keep good — 25c Tissue Ginghams 27 .inches wide, in plain colors, plaids and stripes; f special, a yard 20c Fancy Organdies 27 inches wide in checks and floral designs; F special, a yard Loud every Extra fine quality in a good teed to assortment of colors; } ti 4 te special, a yard. at ime, spe A special sale of Women's and Misses’ Tub Skirts at about the regular price. Every woman should have several. These Skirts have the demand for Summer wear; of every wanted style. The. materials include rep, gabardine, ‘pique and waffle cloth; all in the newest trim- ming; choice for Monday, in two lots, all sizes, 98ce and 68c, (Second Floor.) TEN BIG SPECIALS Children’s Sample die Waists on sale (Second 75 Ladies’ Voile and second | () Floor ) C straws and lace trimmed | lh (Second Floor) 6th and Washington Up to $2.00 Lace Curtains An unheard - of bargain; actual $1, $1.50 and $2 values in Not- tingham Lace Curtains, 2% and yards ong; white, cream and ecru; while they last, Monday, at (Third Floor), 25c Maraqulsette Cut from bolt; white, cream and ecru, mercerized 50c Shades These are made of best opaque cloth, mounted. on guaranteed’ rollers; many colors and sizes, 25c $3.00 Marqui- sette Curtain A beautifully neat Cur tain, highly mer cerized, yards long, white, cream card. 5e Middy all card MARK-DOWN SALE OF 250 Corset Cover Trimmed with em- broidery and lace, 1Oc Gowns and Skirts Of good quality mus- lin; lace trimmed, 29c Corsets Well boned (2c Floor), 50c 50c Bu neat Floor), Se Handkerchiefs Ladies’, plain white, embroidered | corners, also many styles, with colored edges; slightly ? 5 imperfecf, each,......... C $1.75 Georgette Crepe 40 inches wide, all silk, in a good 27 assortment of panenes NOTIONS 5e Ocean Pearl Buttons; per laces; all Geb occeccce 5¢ Neckbands; West Electric Curlers; 5 on 25c 40-in. Voliles "of, gat itd Bee 20c India Linen , nets sage th «108 sheer qua lengths; pote Wyre 25c Pajama Checks 36 inches wide, tn i Jere checks, fine “qua ty; special, H yard eeee@eetee le 25c to 39c White gabardine cloth; ope : yard... 200 Gem ewes Good aa sine ose hea ouble es 3 for. for. . JUG UNDERMUSLING 19¢, yo 260 Muslin Drawers py os trim- Special lot, 19c 500 Envelope Chemise Embroidery 3c Skirting 82 to 36 inches an reach 1 ()C House cial lot ngalow ; 91.00 checks (decond (Becond Hects, 39c eR Fw aT ) He + = a 7 hy oS ot Rees eis f oF — sh cs taal Tt Taffeta Silks pec ‘ue Made =" and suites; ines 3] fx z. touriste’ suite and _ Made: Infants’ Caps; lace and em- broidery trimmed (Sec- ‘Crepe de Chine Waists on ond Floor) - $2.00 Ladies’ Tub Silk “on f) sale y (Becond Floor). at. C 50 $3.00 Chiffon Waists; all colors; on sale oT , A (Second Floor) ond Floor) Girls’ Middies; heavy twill; sy¢ large striped collars (see Qn Men’s 50c Union Suits 19¢ THE UNDERWEAR SENSATION 4575 GARMENTS OF MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHIL- HAIF ACTUAL PRICE eT DREN’S UNDERGARMENTS AT ADBUUT: chicsocces OF THE SEASON ‘golsette while 6 gonee my Shirts and $2; black and colors; many Women's Hats, worth up 710 different shapes (24 F'.) ( (Second Floor) Girls’ Lawn Dresses; large Sport stripes; 6 to 14 cen QP loor) Girls’ loped neck and sleeves; embroidered front (2d F'.) Children’s Rep Dresses; scal- 1 b ( 14 sizes (Second Floor) . Embroidery Dresses, white; pleated skirts; 6 oh9ep Boys’ 25c Balbriggan Drawers; in popular ecru shade; 5° Monday (Main 12%4c Women’s Vests; taped neck and arms Underwear; Balbriggan and Athletic Shirts and Athletic the (Main Floor) 9 O'Clock Special B. V. D. we and Drawers, also pongee; ‘Sa eaeel 5e| aad i|B. Vv. D. UNION SUITS Balbriggan, sook and Soisette and Drawers: 50c Vv Monday (Main Fioo: 25c Women's lar sizes 50e Shirts and Drawers; Porosknit, Shirts Ms ah Vesta; well i neck and arms, lace yokes: regu- 1246 In this sample lot we have - limited FA gg of ee ME - Union Olus and many oth popular brands warth 586. Men's Nain- 2s | up to $1.60; for ao * day (Main Floor). Bove’ Union Bulte; barbetdies all sizes. eeeeeaeeeee® 8% yoy to 60c LINOLEUM that will not repeat again floral effects: 106 yards. or ore to each customer, from rolls; Monday only at (Third Floor) $1,10 Inlaid Linoleum; genuite in- iaid, colors clear through: will not wear off; patterns in many different designs; specially priced, yard linseed ofl and 50c Stair Linoleum and Rug Borders, yard 7Se Stair ang Hall Carpets, yard $4 Velvet 27x54 Rugs $1.43 Beautiful designs; fresh and perfect, heavy quality velvet; 176 of them; Monday at $1.49, <—Serre sy? S@eereseeees a ee 2 ee $8 Linoleum 9x12 Rugs $15 $3.93 qualtey Rug, bordered und, in ve handsome 7 ve oi cep : ‘Monday at $8.08. Tapestry mood . Now, f rice for hea an t cut 85c 4-yard-wide Cork Linoleum; “the Iron Wear Brand,” le made of gy cork, and durability: the average room without a seam: Monday, yard ®x12 size Rungalow, Wool and dttrackive desi a $7.98 This Linoleum rubber and ia noted for service will cover Room Rugs Brussels L pnd r suitable for * $2.50 Wash Bench, with wringer; rubber rolis; folding bench; bi good bargain, en: YG Gas Stoves Hot Pilate; rf vig | Hi d *1:5° SCREEN DOORS, .ii. Al — =) eae, at : 1 15c 36-inch Perca 1Sc Lawns Best grade Percale; many pieces to match; a yar Ge 65c Bleached Sheets 49¢ 72x90; mare of good grade of sheeting: 2 -inch hem 20c Gingham 86-inch; good quality and assortment; a = tial 36 inches wide: fine Chee ck wear; a yard patterns; « yard . 36 inches gt. colors: a yard sizes up to t In canvas oe all leather; all ei 27 inches wide: ~~ line of 2Sc Jap Silks good line of White onave® wattens all $1.50 Misses’ Shoes 19¢ Ladies’ and Children’ s Shoes zt kinds Children’s $1. and leather soles: ail sises Basement— BIG MARK DOWN SALE 50 Sandals ~~ (9c Misses’ cover hy — ay, leathers, s, al $1.25 ~Fandl 3 Beeesed| | solid evens, in c | Striped and gingbant and pores ee L- designs.--vn.--ces eens Regular $8c K flowered Basement Men’s 25c Underwear 15¢ and Porous aan. 5e nit rwear Ladies’ ne ya Drege, St. simes, neat tuc S0c Bungalow Aprone iste Soe lTe

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Uae ) 10e 0 $6.98 Pree aE) SALE n. Volies chad y sheer seal b a Linen eee ||) a Checks ee * small ~~ t «i , o- = be 2 be a be ic Wh ing ‘ide, some 4 beach | Oe mR yard... Towels e heavy double ‘for. . 35° LINS Bo Muslin Drawers roidery trim- Special lot, Oo Envelope Chemise mbroidery »ke, lace trim- " 37c ————eEE $1.00 Camisole Crepe de Chine; in flesh and ‘3 white (2d a| Floor), =) = -_ ONINIG YOO1d HL?—°sz ‘AAVUD WY3UO HLIM YANNIG NIAWNDIHS! isven} 19¢ eon \ 3 — * ructions a conn “— Patterns Here work Depart- terte atterns, Reproductions of tho pre se ed rom styles as shown in the Delineator. . n Botterick Patterns ssonier od the yal sizes, neither small bers leee.. renee a suggested by the located on the Bien aioe, Spvenient!s eign Yarn and Pestion. wen Steer, Fieve Geods knitting needles Pm 5 an utterick Patterns can Also be h frourth Fleer.) ) venter, ow™ Store, Olive and Vande- ? Red Cross Society Booth Convyenientiv located on are issued at 10c. (Main Fioor.) ial our Main Floor, where sub- scriptions for any amount | will be takex for the Red : Cross Society. . * Also Leyalty Piedges and Membership Bottona of the CHILDREN OF AMERICA SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. * Circulating Attention— You Fighting Men! Have you a friend in the Fifth Missouri? Then join—and be with your friends. 7146 Olive Street Or Armory, Grand and Market. WAR-TIME COOKERY — in Our Homefurniahing — , ~—_ Es Practical Free Cook Seheel for housewives under t % direction of Mra. Bertha’ Wilcox of the New York Cooking #§ School, Menday at 2 Ff. M. ae PROGRAM & : be Ceonomical Soups—The Making of War-Time Breada { — These Gemonstrations in q model kitchen. Aiso a talk on di 7% labor-saving devices. is, Yi 24 of size 16 The Taffeta 21 of size 38 16 of size 40 6 “ak. tna 18: 6 of size 42 44 of size 36 9 of size 44 26 of size 38 1 of size 46 A STUPENDOUS SALE OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SILK SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES These were taken from our hence these radical reductions. The Taffeta Suits 12 of size 14 22 of size 40 The Styles of the Suits— Simple belted models with fitted and semi-fitted lines; some have shoulder collars, some sailor collars, and other double collars of figured khaki kool, with tailored pockets and cuffs. These Suits are beautifully fitting, well made, well tailored garments. The colors include pretty shades of gray, green, rose, gold, brown, blue as well as black. . The Styles of the Coats Embody— Long flowing lines. They are pleated and shirred in the most attractive way. Deep novelty pockets and collars of corded silk. : Marabou trimming. The colors are black, blue and tan. The Styles of the Dresses— ' 16 of size 36 13 of size 42 15 of size 38 10 of size 44 17 of size 40 2 of size 46 The Silk Dresses i Extra Sizes 3 of size 42% — 2 of size 461, 2 of size 44 4 of size 48 3 of size 44% 1 of size 48% 1 of size 46 1 of size 50 Regular Sizes 55 of size 36 9 of size 42 3 of size 44 -are ultra Redingcote Dresses, loosely girdled by tie belts, dresses with high or normal waistlines, Bolero Dresses, Coatee Dresses, close-fitting Jerseys and Satin Dresses, with exquisite overdresses of silk chantilly. The materials: Taffeta. pongee, silk jersey, crepe de chine, combinations of net and satin, silk chantilly lace and satin. The colors offer blue, black, wine, tan and rose and many all white from | _ which to make your selection. higher priced lines. We never carry garments into the next season— ee "JUNE SALE OF RIBBONS | Sere. Sale Price : sled (second Floor. ) shades of flowered ri hairbows. 4 to 5% in. Made Ribbon of fine quality An unusual opportunity for women to secure new, fresh, clean, desirable ribbons at far below regular prices. Three Interesting Price Lots Fancy Ribbons, ]9c Beautiful patterns and color combinations in both light and dars Fancy Ribbons, 39 Splendid qualities; many imported ribbons; pretty flowered designs in both light and dark colorings; wide plaids and stripes; suitable for bows, bags, sashes and fancy work; 5% to 744 inches wide. nickel gray; very good for camisoles, girdles, sashes and bows; &%% inches wide. (Main Fleer? | to Sell for 25ec to 29e bbons: fine quality, suitable for sashes an wide. . to Sell for 59¢ to 75€ Faille Ribbons, 59c¢ Made to Sell for $1.00 . comes in white, pink, Copenhagen, China blue, turquoise, lavender and . SALE OF SUMMER SILKS new Silks at this low price. Their First Showing Tomorrow. Taffeta Silks —New navy blue satin stripes; - plenty of plain navy or mid- night blues to match, for combination suits and dresses; 36 inches wide. Made to sell for $2.00. Satins —In rich two-tone stripes; blues, greens gras | 86 inches wide. ade t ll f oO se or $2.00 . Silk Broadcloth —White grounds with col- . ored satin stripes for men’s shirts, women’s waists and dresses; 32 inches wide. Made to sell for $2.00. Gros de Londre Silks—™ changeable ef- fects; ivory and ties white; 36 inches wide. M to | ade to sell for $2.00. Pongee Silks —» tan or white; beautiful silk finish; 40 inches wide. Made to sell for $2 50 Printed Pengee Silks —New Summer de. si OSs, for ski tnd suits; 40 inches wide. . ane Made to sell for $3.00 Shantung Pongee Silks —Natural tan col- ; or; ideal for tourists’ suits and dresses; 33 inches wide. ‘ en A special purchase enables us to mark these beautiful Sale Price, 59.55 Yard Heaps and Heaps of Snowy ‘FASHIONABLE WHITE SKIRTS $1.95 _ Uae | $2.95 aes oy CY! cated 2 ar esi si j } } | A WIDE | \ VARIETY | OF 1 eae DIFFERENT - i STYLES | ‘| . | offer rep, basket weaves, beach cloth, honeycomb, plain and fancy gabardine, mercerized Russian cord, linen crash, and $3.95 ‘YY Skirts as pretty and cool as you could wish for The Styles— are exceptional—with shirred backs and deep detachable belts, the skirts have pockets of every fashionable shape and size. Novel pearl buttons. F The Materials— $4.95 SMARTEST MODELS OF THE SEASON IN OUR JUDGMENT 5 — s | Poplin Suiting, Reduced to 25c¢ ta Fhe ag pit i toe grounds, printed plaids and sport “ terns; 36 inches wide. “ Short Lengths Shirting Percale, 15c E = is Oni Na erty t I Sea Ne ae eee ie EMO inp : EEE SIE ETO ANT LIT PR + FLA RRR OO RET NONRTS EE EMME, Cade Made to sell f : " . ; ey 2 i). im ° $2 00. hand embroidered gabardine to choose from. ma Everything for Officers and Enlisted Men, > 7 ° : , ’ —Main Building. b- i (Main Floor.) | All sizes, inciu ing extra SIZES. (Second Floor.) e ‘Third Fioor-——Main Bu " ee c \ £ — ‘ sents 3 se , — " i Electric Fans, $5.75 | : | a 70c BED SHEETS 300 HEMSTITOHED 29¢ WRITING PAPER 39¢ WHITE CREPE VOILE mooteee Hactietia’ tlecn. LONGCLOTH $1.00 WHITE VOILE COMBINATION VACUUM: PILLOWCASES two-speed Electric Fans. A real CLEANERS | Monday, C Monday, 7 ZC Monday, 29¢ quiet "but effective: well’ made Monday, Bolt, $I 45 Monday, 69 $? 90 X. eae oll yer — cot- Monday, 5c neeat ccd gran lt gd oe White Crepe Voile with lace stripe; othine tee It costs almost Py i age yet up in er PR pd ona ngs 9 wis ve Py Monday, i e o . fe ? ; . ’ ° wide. TrUn; e@asliy r ; ‘es, ; : . n sneer weave. ‘ N : a (Second Floor.) lng Fa. Ga ange iy + gr a ny (Main Fioor.) pare: (Main Floor.) | excellent for wodeudun” Pe de ok eae ro nab soar: weasions ' wide. : r mate wth brash attachment. +e ent J a Soares uae. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Third Poort ee — — peenmnncamaecee % She Women’s Downstairs Siore Just Received Biouses YC Patriotic Sale of American Flag: Py ee ‘ 734 P : © 4 => Women desiring a cool, comfortable dainty blouse at little cxrpenditure pone gee * j should see these. Wuslin eS They are fashioned of voiles and organdies, have embroidered Flags, | WN fronts, large collars, frilled, lace trimmed; some have pockets, others mounted an \N fancy collars and cuffs. 7 on sticks. / | Sizes 36 to 46—Make your selections carly. VA TN (Downstairs Inches == — = 3 6x9 ....2¢ : 8 J 8x13 ...4¢ i 12x18 ..7¢ “GIGANTIC ONE DOLLAR SALE__—i|| 16x23, 12¢ | ao Exact Repro- duction of the Many Varie- ties of _. Fete: + 7 ‘ eS in } i AI - —_Serey ~ FF . ey AT DLR, @ a me / \ i ne | ae > 2 2 £-2 In Our H ousefurn ' = ———— a #4242 eae™~- - a — Vivteeareet! a 7 Ol) |x. se.) WP - - “«-- nena ITTY TITTLE ee ishing Store Monday United States Silk Flags. Inches 14452, per doz. 20+ 2x3, ea., Se : 6x10 ..1e original 8x12 ..25e 12x18, 4e 16x24, 6Se 2314x3512, : of most $1 ho 4 SN 2: er 5 | A Sige") at . a . ieee SG SG Y. : ~its® 1 Realizing that ‘‘Old Glory’’ will of America, we gathered thousands tention of giving St. Louisans an opportunity to purchase their flags at prices much below the” present market. be displayed this Fourth of July as never before in the history ‘2 of flags (all sizes), making enormous purchases with the in-™ <. le this Our disregard for profit during ~ sale is due to our patriotic desire to see ‘‘Oid Glory’’ cover the city as never before. — 4x6 ft., reg. $10.60, Patriotic Sale Price... 5x8 ft.. reg. $16.95, Patriotic Sale Price.... & 9.90 , 6x10 ft., reg. $26, Patriotic Sale Price... -. $16.90 12x22 ft.. reg. $65, Patriotic Sale Price... . 348.9 ne | 6x12 ft., reg. $27.50, Patriotic Sale Price. . $24.90 | 15x25 ft.. reg. $05, Patriotic Sale Price... STS We BATTLESHIP | 4x6 ft., reg. $7.60, Patriotic Sale Price... $ 5.90 : 8x12 ft.. reg. $25, Patriotic Sale Price... 5x8 ft., reg. $11.25, Patriotic Sale Price... $ 8.90 | 10x15 ft., reg. $30. Patriotic Sale Price... .. ‘aft 6x10 ft., reg. $15, Patriotic Sale Price..... $10.90 12x20 ft., reg. $47.60, Patriotic Sale Price. ., £57.90. WOOL FLAGS—Fast Colors 3x5 ft., reg. $7.60, Patriotic Sale Prite’.. & 4.90 | 8x12 ft.. reg. $35, Patriotic Sale Price.... $274 ye heed ope sat a a PONE iy BO Rat NL YR ce gl nN Bee Sti <. ea Ls a EOSIN ER DE AIR pels rato te ae 87.00 10x15 ft.. reg. $37.50, Patriotic Sale Price. R340 £- 12x18 ft., reg. $67.50, Patriotic Sale Price. . $45,.90q 12x20 ft., reg. $60, Patriotic Sale Price.... 847.905 EAR PRN NERS fo ee.) aes Nee sain ee Sa iat COTTON BUNTING (fecnnd Kiser) 2 FLAG OUTFIT *; 4 cate . bee aoe Fei yee ‘ " ¢ « 4 a“. ae = 7 Bix s ee a Se” pe Mee 33 aoe Rae 1 as A i ng Af boa: woe es Te . a8 ae ne ae ype £6 2 aes Bee 4 4 es gg i “je a * ¢ ee ~ ; at = , ‘ R Pah’ , $1.45 Consisting of- Si. : < é , ze 3x5 ft.. finished with a 1 3x5 ft. Cotton Bunting Fla ’ ~/ | Pole, 8)ft; lose, Sith: ball one heading and eyelets ready to § 1 Holder and Cord put on pole.

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lt ideeds ge -dinnt tak i se inate So gt ee) toa Te I Spe aan gi ota as Gee Gao’ ok AE at ee ORE Reet ay as ; te hi Era NSE Er ae ee Oe eee eee Sa Lege eS at hee, es pare ee 3 eek: rt io ae SRN, oe ee aaah cs ead GeeRE TS ee es eee ieee = “ KS Z » Meat Sag ese cae bie multe) diet ie aed Povo a 45 red © 7 Wn, itt a aS we - aie Pa, Are. ee aes NE S75 gag togee ae sea , :t ta a Ss ve S * Py * * * ‘ + é 7 ? oe : . . : : 1 3 4 a a seente ; ’ . ‘ , s rf ni 4 * ‘a = , AN ELON! ELLE YELLE LE LER OLE IE cee ’ 5, - i > « = ee ene aed * j - . ie Bake Shop Special a ; PB, Pe sol Assorted Cakes that sell regularly at | 60¢ a pound, special tomorrow at. . .50c Sagar Only one of a | kind. Bake Shop—First Floor. P For Sixty-seven Years the Favorite Shopping Place of St. Louis” Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth 3 a aaa ma Btore Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. | : — 3 ' 4 a) | 7 | sn, = Sstéty): Begin. Work at — agen you vill whee pa lot of Navy sample ‘Shirts and odd Shirts from Splendid-ribbed Lisle Vests, low neck and seeek cae ur pat Satan The Quantity ts limited— | The Price is Spr a single day. r regular stock will be placed on | Auishel with mercerined tavi bracelet, $12.50. 15-jewel move- i t : : na Pie = The Sale will start at 8:30 a. m in at this sur- Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. sale tomorrow morn 8 om Women economically inclined will not fail to take advantage Watches with 7-jewel movement, of this special Monday event. prisingly low price. | ) se: rgandie and Voile Edges, 10 inches wide, in $6.95. 15-jewel movement. .$8.75 Suit Shop—Third Floor. You will not appreciate many beautiful designs, suitable for waist and Mesh Bana in small size, . ciemetniaintenniiaiaiiiciins the full significance of this dress trimmings; the yard.. re pouch shape, green or gilt. .$5.00 great money-saving oppor- ty Organdy Edges, 3 to 5 inch ide; th Gold. [0les | Sports. Zane, be tunity until you see the Shirts ant jive rgandy Edg 05 inches wide; "S66 various designs, including “galt Misses’ Silk Suits or ese iNCW ities they are and what a aie lendid range of popular t ; ee In offering these Suits we are giving you the advan of patterns and -colors there is SPECIAL B a ti Tovve a saving we effected in their purchase. They are in m ides s for choice. Imported Trish Dimities in the season’s most- oys aca on Ssery and small women’s sizes—every model a correct Summer ee, a and his last sermon “s Sizes 14 to 17 wanted colors, pink, blue, helio, black and green, Boys’ Wash Suits i plain a the new and quite the most desirable suits for immediate wear. : me be on “What's the Ma A in choice floral effects, stripes, figures, etc. on || candy stripe of madras and galatea ma- “} ther?” He will spes Shirts that were made to white grounds—a material we highly recommend terials; either high or low-neck with short Choice of r ich plaid combined with | pric ge eap cia in navy blue, Copenhagen sell at $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and for children’s and women’s dresses. 30 inches sleeves—Dutch, sports or combination col- cee abern: even higher prices, wide; regularly 30c a yard. Special price. ..20c lars. Belts in either patent leather or ma- black, and the much-wanted Shan- aS a. tes continue ‘the rt ao | er caves. ae We have just received about 5000 yards of new terial to match collar and cuffs. ; ha Suits. es ee Se i a WOR he ES % oom 3 a vs 5 wise gat * eee te ee oe as es aS i ie Meine Nee while he was studying the jands. He began his = | at the age of 18. Ne ant tet ie rth winners ce omer cane = a see echt Fe San aL em eta eee PR ean Gar ths 9.65 Toe printed voiles in neat floral effects, stripes, fig- Sizes 2¥4 to 9 Years Sizes 14 to 18 Weiiew ures, etc., on white and tinted grounds—suitable Price $1 5 7 Men’s Store—Firat Floor. ne gle Raper gg and dresses ; exceptional values First Floor Tables. Special P rice, $1 9.75 * First Floor Tables. Summer Dresses at $7.50 and $12.75 we al ad : @ ae At these t l will find many charmi i June Sale of Oriental Rugs ayo vat A Sale of Vacuum Bottles Nee 7§, NS models of vellntn pain abise, plaiacseieved, re general Summer wear. ae | partial lst wonderful values we are offering. Below we give a AY Il 2s. WE This sale comes at a most opportune time when : Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. eal ‘fe . NS: wie i, pos you are taking those long rides into the country q Chinese, -9.2x12.1.... b beeen s es ) a0 , tua! SS) and are enjoying your luncheon with all the com- | > eee eee | ty | ae ' forts of home. These bottles are ideal for the | : ea 12.0x20.3.......$525 mm eon | 7 : picnic, the fisherman, the automobilist or for the | i / N CW sum mer Frocks nese, 9x12.2.......c.00c00+-Qaee LOr baby in the nursery. | | Smart S Dress ade of the newest cotton materials, — Chinese, 9x12.0................$342 for $275 k = | hs. hiakeaans ‘dainty ke aya nas novelee voiles, and many J wee aovtes "$094 for $180 - They keep the contents steaming hot for 30 hours or ice cold 18g get : combinations in dressy and tailored styles. Also the : 1 Kh ‘ges Mee yet nie for 72 hours. ! two-piece shirtwaist model, in attractive stripes. Price ea78 f aria, 8.0x10.0.%.......... . $150 for $125 ’ These bottles in this sale are made from spun brass and have nickel-plated finish. 1 Extra Persian, 9.1x12.6...... .$220 for $180 $2.75 Bottles for...=-.....$1.89 | $4.25 Bottles for..........$2.49 F loral Shop Seecthls cautioll Sane "naan agit range of sien, tut Oriental Rug Shop—Fourth Fi en ay Shop-—-v'ou aa $4.50 Oarafes for.......... $2 .98 Beautify your home with Hanging Bas- assortment of colors and in all sizes varying in prices from — Luggage Shop—First Floor. kets filled with vines and blooming plants such as geraniums, petunias, ferns, fuch- $5 to wr sias, calios. besainiaased priced. Dependable | New Grass Rugs a oo Inexpensive Dress Shop—Third Floor. re 12-inch size a Our lines of Summer mack Grass ar Sale of P 14-inch size mowing we have ever ee | Marquisette We also make up Window Boxes in LINENS oak ay He ibeeeee Cut Vintage Stemware many different combinations at rea- every Cotall sonadle prices. Fine quality full bleached double damask pattern pattern Tablecloths, i tree best igure subaeoas 5000 Pieces Cu rtains Bedding Plants beautiful designs—rose—Empire Grand—Carnation with band. beet F 2x2-yard Cloth ; Choice of thistle or daisy ete? ee design in the following sizes: 10c, 15e and 17¢ Each . Petunias, a dozen 2x2%-yard Cloth , In the oval We Ree Special $ .39 Fuchsias, each _ ine . 2x2-yard Cloth cvecues @ secured a special lot of cut = Vinea Vines, each.’ 2x8-yara Cloth , 2%x2\%-yard Cloth Rugs we are fea- vinte ge stemware, some bearing a very , Our Imperial Garden Spray will insure 2%4x2%-yard Cloth 24x2%-yard Cloth ...... turing the Nova slight imperfection, in most cases hardly and Alpha hand- noticeable. 1000 pairs of these Summer the life of your garden by protecting it 22-inch Napkins to match, dozen, 2%4x3-yard Cloth ....+... Curtai ill from insects. | aap cabene's are made in Japan from a tough and durable Many items may be had in full poesia dighoed vr “Fist, Floor Complete Set, $2.00 24-inch Napkins to match > |. ee ae | : natural colored centers and borders of brown, black, dozen lots. Tables, They are made with 1 BE = yea es 98.60 | 24tneh Napkins to mateh, age and black combination. Prices range from the Goblets Bherbets hemstitched hem and mercer- 1 package Bordeaux Mixture Fine quality Bleached Double ES pi . apkins to ma | mat size 2x3 at $1.50 up to the large size 9x12 for $22.50 and All sorts of Glasses ized Cluny lace edge. Tw 1 package Paris Green Damask Pattern Tablecloths of a Hollow Stem Champagne Cordials y 8 o pat- pened Arechete af Lak noted old bleach manufacturer. Silat Siieteie ts eresertinn. Ice Tea, Grape Juice, Claret and other terns for choice in white, ivory share ttme Gelsher Solation her lines of Grass Rugs comprise ‘the Crex + ag Vo _— “oe ane Sm 1 Tin n Sprayer Cre ) gue , First Floor Tables. Piccnd MeniUiiiiniaad: ; Imitation Filet Scarfs and Centerpieces de Luxe; 9x12 size, from $8 each to $ 12.50 , credited. =— § These Scarfs exact reproduction Italian Rug Shop—Fourth Fi a —- ) ug Shep— oor. | . aed wear weil and are quite effective. The allover Slat lace Searfs tn designs are priced as follows: ° 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs RES, Shapco Radiator Shields| “~~ pee atl _ beg a? 5 § Imitation Filet Scarfs with all- Specially Priced | ; , — ters and imitation ynestic Wilton and Imported English Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, | A practical, efficient and fine ap- 18x36 inches . saieeaetidie: ita oe eeeee val if ears ve ee eee T phic i ‘ : 3 F tia 2 ‘ y fray fated ti wie sta bid ee . . " . » ve on , eA Ss LD EN. Sina oP aD eee a ree Ph) Pe She P > . ( * a 4 4 he ny _ es > Ss rs . r Ps z ‘ ae " pee R ee Siw 7 ety ? ns ¥ ‘ F 4 % “ ‘ : 3s Ss bs > F fy > . ‘ a ‘ ae 7 3 oe 7 *?* - S ¥ : a. Th ee “ oe. Kay Re ye peat: . na am, y But “4, : : 4 # : ee ge ae ws my Z * / ’ Fix > aaa wi ad * es SS, a 2 t, Heyy a Be ce 4 k 2y ~ ~~ on a e ae a9 Wo eer nen eee vee eeeel 18x45 inches per | eodallion and Oriental patterns—Rugs that sell from , 7 nt) — pearing radiator shield. 18x50 inches 48-inch round size....,. uu $59.50 : | hd f Linen ie Siee Floor. The patent dust retainer this shield i Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, in small allover and Oriental . dE regularly priced up to $52.50, special at $39. | ght Mat io | is equipped with—collects all dust, 3 sme and Seamless Axminster Rugs, Seamless Wilton Velvet, - Oe ti es Sa lee 12, in allover and Oriental patterns; pyeariy sell u yO ‘to s 3 \ a) ee i 1 ae thereby removing it from circulation. Curtain and wna Materials 4 Handkerchiefs "Siwy. Siemens The special construction | At Special Prices $39. i, specially priced...... Peiae kes ee Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. a | of this shield makes its fi 7 eS a aa a er nen | pethpet sald cost pe We here a lot of Onnrtnin and Drapery Materials & stitched Handkerchi : | ’ ranging in lengths from 5 to 35 yards, some of wi Titiene Hall and Stair Carpet hem; sheer quality; each, 180; = Special prices for installation during | are a bit soiled and are reduced for immediate dis — : : hy Pi »-tone "raed 2 and reds; also bie pat- conta ee pi , “- eee | Pe , tex §; the yard a aa een __Women's sheer linon corded or able October ist. | - $1.85 to $6 barred ‘hemstitched } | 25c Glenco Drapery and Colored-bordered Scrim, the yd., 100 4 LAndlsime each, 180; or 6 for.. i | Either call and see a demonstra- 35c Curtain Net, the yard RNP ere Linoleum in tile, hardwood | | La. tion in our Decorating Shop or e eae Potters’, Wild's, 's, Natrne’; ee bepertel Mdnchinereethe Sey men all_pure nen a. | ep | us and we will send a jietedanhee He ana a _— — ae ecru hh oa ae Tenet enaoree a er eeekea me s eGekad cde cocccs $1.15 to $2.00 stitched Handkerchiefs, with 1-in. : Geb Py who will gladly give you an asti- ater | Linoloums, ‘ 6 foot bind 12 foot widths, in wood and tile pat- hems; each, 19¢; or, 6 for ...81.00 mate without any further obligation 85c, $1.00, — “a $1.50 tive Curtaining, also ecru * equare yard 60c | Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. - — 2X om your part. color designs, the yard : | a , Decorating Shop—Fourth Floor, sreneeee cece . * 2 ne ! Zz ine : Pa *eeeewveneetbee ree? @eeeeeeeeeeeee eee © > Eee fe on At

Page 19

— 3? | mareors Meten Treaty With imports. The Dusseldorf Chamber of eations and Indemnity. a ane ware seamed a Amert-/ At Last! fastant Relief for that Awful Buniea °:: ith to Tenth | AMSTERDAM, June 2—Unl Cognac, ee iia Oe ee ee gs cba net hel dn eigen Hay” = fe neta sliet Guaranteed Peru ag ! AMY? d , une 2Z3.—Uniess a . the first three days of this week, we will iin prices from a sacrifice another great stock of USED, $5 to $9.75 SLIGHTLY USED AND SHOPWORN Bros.’ ‘Wohderfal Jr. : INSTRUMENTS AT LESS THAN COST Buys Goldman Bros. on erfu _ sega f OF MANUFACTURE. | , Kitchen Cabinet = | 4 Be one of the first ones tomorrow! Re- ' Wanleabe, Dresser, Realising that aye hi rses th 1 ‘ms cam : member! “You get your Piano on these Desk, Chiffonier. | oak t aes sibs fine ie. sia i é splendid, liberal terms— Bet oe ea waa” Me Tew, sop Mig Mahone netieranes bs the sos ah aia | at re erate ee sete Raed =A] Qs Shoe on it. ee Ere ne daisy chain : - - 30 DAYS’ NO MONEY DOWN Especially priced for this sale. styles and sizes. On special sale, $1 do ollowing sizes: - ‘ TRIAL $1 A WEEK ! F Cloth. ......$12.00 Cloth cece ee $18,60 yg a 3 ¢ — = oe an Rear se 3 . fe y SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. oe in i ts ek Ss ree F = . ‘sf aioe - x a Pm wk aR Shay Se e% ee ree “ : : 4 : \ Fa : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ? AS GHURCH PASTOR Baptist Today. ard, of which his father, the Rev. = William H. Geistweit, is pastor. - The unusual relationship of father and | in the vacation season, and at times | when the pastor may be absent. | The young minister served as supply | preacher in several California churches | while he was studying theology at Red- 'jands. He began his theological studies | at the age of 18. F fAOER MEETINGS END FRIDAY 1 - E Moody Tabernacle Evangelist Will Deliver mons Today. Paul Rader, pastor of the in Chicago, will Three Ser- ‘The Rev. ' close his University City eVangelisitc ' services at the tabernacle at Kins- ' bury and Adelaide avenues, Friday @ night. In his last week here, the Rev. Mr. ' Rader will deliver several of the ser- _ mons that have been popular in Chi- ing, “Armageddon.” cago. This morning his topic will be, “Safe in Battle;” in the afternoon, “The Food Problem,” and in the even- No services will be held tomorrow. His topic Tuesday night will be “Hell;” Wednesday night, “The Signs of the Times;” Thursday night, “Covered Trenches,” and his last sermon on Friday will ning to continue the meetings after so owe leaves. i as pastor and ‘assistant, also ox-j Camera Club at the club’s headquarters, 704 Merchants-Laclede Building, Friday PASTOR AND SON WHO IS HIS ASSISTANT: STARCK: 4 4 0 SALE) $15 Given Free — UTTERANCE ATTRIBUTED 10 BERNSTORFF ROUSES GERMANS Reported He Said Germany Purposely Passed Opportunity to Make Fa- pondent of the Weiser Zeitung, an ex- planation will be requested in the Reich- ca is credited with saying that Germany wanted to avoid detrimental interfer- {can goo ence with the commercial relations be- tween North and South America. The story has caused lively astonish- ment in German commercial and indus- trial circles, seeing that North Ameri- ds enjoy a preferential treatment from Brazil which is denied to German derson when the Civil War desperados swept through this part of the State. PRINCE VON BUELOW HOPES FOR END OF WAR THIS YEAR Replying to Birthday Greetings, He Speaks for Peace With Compes- Chancellor, as saying in reply to birth- day greetings from thé city of Brom- permit Germany immediately to resume the position she occupied before the war. This is the first time Prince von Buelow has expressed himself on the subject of Germany's war aims. U. S. FORESTRY HEAD IN FRANCE chief forester of the United States, who servation of French forests if such as- sistance should be necessary. Instant Bunion aoe Se meet ee cash or credit fully colored conventional border of Delft blue. design, Trvr Take this beautiful three-piece mavenstte Rais, more beautiful for Could for instance—solid quarter-sawed oak This Beautiful Dinner Set Something NEW | Goldman Bros. will give away absolutely free with every purchase of $10 or over (either on purchases) this most beautiful Dinner Set. Each representing the Do not fail to get one—it wil Buys This Massive Chifforobe retty crocus flower, set off pay you—absolutely free. $1 Down Buys This Bese ° | sine... 9 Gas Hass 128 Topen Sterin vy (lut-of-Town Customers Write back at any isfaction or money sible are one of the most respon" ays’ one turers of Pianos and Player-Pianos tn the Bacon Hams half, Ib By concentra i ‘Yb. LBS. | ire SUGAR oa 4 10 to 12 Ibe. Ib. Joni purchases at this store be are able UGAR for less than wholesale cost Fine Calif, Hams to 6 Ibs., Ib. 7h * Zi —IF PURCHASED WITH— Dorn’s %5¢ Cotes and % Ib.« ated bs. Cup are ity for. ecial Fine iets oft —— many years of experimenting and re- search by foremost physicians throughout the world. Diabetes is invariably the result of impaireJ nutrition—this results in an excess of sugar in the blood and fail- ure of the food to nourish, hence a gradual wasting away while eating well. Symptoms of the disease are, in- creased thirst, emanciation and dry your life-saving remedy that I cheer- fully recommend it to anyone trou- bled with Diabetes and I hope this will be the cause of helping many sufferers.” (Signed) James Piatt, Nat’! Military Home, Dayton, Ohio. Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is made from a formula tried and tested and used with remarkable results during ‘the past 40 years. As the 90 eeeee naen, | tes, Warner’s Safe Dia- stro eseee seam with ie backed by our 81. ca jack Ground ‘Pep se" ‘Stic, and” [| Skin, often with tae — core Shee iandedie is absolutely safe and wi ors, the fo , ,o—total... 78” Following are a few volun th col . of on Mon order af aneb oF ee words of praise from man who has ts made solely from herbs and other r, also ecru . re Ba ) Sea eeeeeeeeee sO a Set ee: | ai biel ah 2 staal a ‘ Ore — oe Hae 5s itn ia Spi ba ta a al a aR se a eae Sa SNe nine Sa Pie iS ir ae ee (are ~~ - iS 4 < U ‘ 7 - x ¥ ot i, M4 [pA Piano ee oad Grade Pian 102 Olive $ Street, St. ree Playeré Louis, is, Mo. ie bat ae ae Bets tes: ee aa sg eel hs aaa ame ye of rca Teas ceries Fieur}—-No Stamps on this combination especial. Meats, Vegetables ‘(not Best eet a Lard PRN cds ag. 7 Oe SS CRE a, a SE ea ae nis. os Sine! Spies = See Sa a 4) (x <;S SieiaaleS iss PR S: pee ; Bee ‘ eee S er aay vi Seems a x Pitas hr 5 Prat de oe s eee “he eo eee . “a Pao haem Se ie * x es _ 224¢ | Karo Syrup Blee Labels || Ne. 3 can. used Warner's Safe Diabetes Rem- edy with gratifying results. Per- haps you may be benefited in a like manner. “Tt had been troubled with Dia- betes for 8 years. I heard about oe ” : pty Mak aR ORT BEL . 7 TR beneficial ingredients. For sale by Wolff-Wiilson Drug Co.

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ee 1RQV sOnUTS DIG POTATOES 7 its national guardsmen who served 02 ae of the board tiaplt nd ‘not in the Mexican border. That .amo.nt was Special to the Post-Dispatch. of the Mayor, who is repsonsible ropriated by che last Legislature Save 4,000,000 Bushels That Were Go-| 7) ouisvILLK, Ky., June 23.—Henry to people. The provision of the bill app ing to Waste in Virginia. eg eeu tat t) hs nd will pe available for 700 guardsmen HM 0 Watterson has received a ‘‘pitiful reward pe ee sr ss bout July 1, when the “pensions’ will perce ve Soe Se see for a long life of brilliant and arduous , their own successors, even with igre ee Baa th sales sand Boy Scouts began work today along abor,”’ said Alex P. Humphrey, in court restriction that five of the members — majority © . the Eastern shore of Virginia digging , siren ss is untenable. There is will receive about $8, the pension ‘3- 4,000,000 bushels of potatoes that prob- here, in his capacity as attorney for n sale Monday at the lowest prices imaginable, ing rated at $10 per month for the Watterson, who had intervened in the ty for any change ably would have decayed in the ground urers way below ori 1 mill cos;:, will be placed o period of actual service. because 15,000 negroes have migrated to|!tigation between Bruce and W. B. Bought from several atin meh r y gina , P Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats, skirts and Tecan f the greatest opportunities we have ever offered. in oe Aba Moe Meare. xf d Men’s Furnishings, ‘. Haldeman, sons of the founder of the consist of Wash Goods, Silk Goods, Domestics, Linens, Women’s an there is any o eny member on the board who ae Morte. Courier-Journal, over the control of the Muslin Underwear, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, Millinery, Shoes, etc. This is one 0 is pbjectionadl @ from a proper’ stand-| See the Room and Board Want Ads| The boys are from Washington, Rich- Haldeman papers. Attorney Humphrey NO PHONE ORDERS TAKEN WE GIVE AND REDEEM —— STAMPS NO PHONE ORDERS = the Mayor can refuse to ap-| today for a nmodations in any part| mond, Petersburg, Norfolk, Baltimore had referred to the 75 shares of stock in t him when his term expires. Theiof St. Louis. and as far north as Wilmington, Del. Da iesaten Seedl ae the tar dabek ol 10c Inside Belting. all widths. .ccéccces Pe acrrn ee : $1000 each which Watterson holds. SERRE REPRE RRR R RRR RRR RRR RRR M BAR! | 2 veto wetterson aia not re. Axminster Rugs ‘ 5 alae Machine Needles, all makeS.....esse0. We Emphatically Recommend This Dainty sMdauber and pollatec cts. vory ‘“‘Adam’’ Bedroom Set | work. Instead, he gave a history of the Smith ’s — Axminster Carpet . 10c Stickerei Braid, all colors; belt. 4 To Lovers of the Beautiful in Home Furnishings a\ if V i ra \ \ 1 a Wh WwW rT? Ts Ts 7st "sss" . + + - S 2 es ee Ee e - - ! Courler-Jorunal and his association with Sample ra Walter N. Haldeman, the founder, and size 27x54; flo- . J. & P. Coats’ Darning pepper Rick-Rack Braid, yard. ..scecseseeess an interesting description of a newspa- ral, Oriental paper. Here it is as written in the pe-| Be and solid colors tition that is now a court record, by the noted editor: Distinct Newspaper Divisions. “A newspaper is composed of two dis- Forced d Window S ereens Less Than tinct parts—the one of origination and Ss 1 ereenh oors an Mill Cost the other of administration; one of a $ on © thinkine of & ne ae 2 6 Deere, we werd ee ee ; nas hureuntel aaeneter wilax les ovtoend themaied aaten protect our customers against advance prices. We that is, the editorial] department and the Z . 7 now find ourselves overloaded, due to weather conditions and late season. We are determined to unload these publication department. The editorial 6Cat any cost, and Tomorrow you can buy them at Much Less Than Today’s Wholesale Price. department produces the commodity to ; be put on the market and.sold. The publication department prints, publishes and sells the commodity thus produced. It is indispensable that these two de- ' Partments should work together in har- 35 Garden mony, but it is equally indispensable — : /\ ) | it pane. 00 teat: that the editorial department should be ) | : complete independent of the publication depart- } . : DOORS, ment. , ' 2.10x6.10, moe ball “The capabilities required by the one : : bearings $6.50 Lawn Swings are wholly apart from the capabilities $1.25 Acme Ice ee’ . ome Re : oni required by the other. The one is cre- = 5 o/s $1.59 Freez ih Oe Wn 5 75ca —— r 2,5 Week | P || Gas Ranges are cooler, cleaner, We are exclusive i more convenient, cook better. New i] Method Gas Ranges do all these agents for 1] things best., They embody numer- “New Method i} vet features not found in other se i makes. ey are of all steel con- Gas Ranges. | struction, with well-covered tops and asbestos-lined walls. Wide ‘satin ribbons; all pure silk: for sashes, hair bows and girdles; best colors; yd "wewrrrrerereeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeereeeeeeeeeerrrerwrrrerrreree eS ee Pe ARB O an 1p ne lee: AM MD ONE II cal ve «y, . Ge at ONAN A. reo aR RRR Re san sorta iy oa ing in Madras City and ordered to re- maia within certain areas. Their corre- — 4 nt all spondence has also been placed under censorship. sociategs are also prohibited from resid- Jane Slippers, rib- For Beys, bon bows, at indigo dyed 435 _Yyears. value coeese MEN'S $1 UNION si SUITS—Most of this 79¢. Mrs. Besant ts head of the Theosoph- lot are the genuine B. V. D. se ical Society and was expelled from the Suits; a]l sizes; while- they last presidency of Bombay last year for preaching revolt in India. i 40e¢ Bailey’s Feit 50e Sloane’s Felt if Soup Frem Dandelions and Nettles. LINOLEUM LINOLEUM Wi vail Paper at Lowest Pri ces 4 PARIS, June %.—The inhabitants of Cut from roll, large 2 4 NF Cut from roll, large 2 or patterns suitable for the best room, sold with borders; Arrow Stamps mers NE. oer: tives: ond Ave. at Eighth Street EEaEEEE Pit tt | tt | St. Quentin who were expelled by the selections of patterne variety of f patterns per roll, Tuc, C¥c, 4%e, Be, 2%e and.. ! Germans are arriving in Paris, having square yard.....s.0:. square yard......... 20,000 of New Wall Paper, in| 30-iach Pinta tn’ all oc come through Belgium, Germany and os heer phe ees m Switzerland. Arrivals say the town S5¢e Cook’s Cork $1 Sloane’s Inlaid ahd 22%¢ values, ge 5 as our price for Monday, wo oe was finally evacuated by civilian popu- lation, March 18, after suffering long Linoleum; 4 yds. wide; Linoleum, cut from roll, cae Te border to match; per a cut-out bonsenn 4) from hunger. large igen. of — 49: _ colors throughout to 73 per roll, at Refugees subsisted during their pass- terns, sq. vard . back, square yard... Sic and 10ic ' £6}e, 6ic and § ege into Belgium and Germany on soup nade from dandelions and nettles. ar Ssessssssns

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tae nea ED ae A te eee een alll bas 5 plate of 4 and credit, banking | ctice, investments and 1 svare cles eal oe ; ne TEAS $3.50 GLASSES for , 39 Our sous eine ot Silks Priced Below Regul (300 Je) care oe fonnig Ge mg ve ao tn te dark on s nae, incl bes = biack, wh : E'plak. ote. 4. -4- — Yds.) $1.86 > todicgy a9 th yhoo atom im the wanted street and evening styrene Bint white, gold, etc.; 3¢ inches wide. Black Satin de Casas, purest ae. h; 40 inches wide (Main Fieer—The Lindell.) ip, life inerRee, tising. "ian Yada.) $1. ration finance, rene ‘ was a nerv rich, lustrous fin }, business ied ec Work guaranteed for one year. etes troubles’ and could sleep. I am ad now of your wond * Jewelry repaired at lowest prices Have Been Trained to ATR Taga Female Froubiek ‘Watch Post, Cor- nk A-hay. ’ aa ee suatep te _@ _s‘respondent Says. | Appointment Onty . tia my and Locust Street 2 é Percy RR WA i, 1d RR et D+ RRR amt vray kt ica Pare ake bags “obtabeme 3 : ee Ale gh RARE | Deh 9 BP TEE ARN FPR ER DIE IR EPRI os in o RIDICULE AMERICA tery Critics Paying More At- ion to U. S. War Plans, However. Here Is an Event in Hosiery That will mean savings for you if you act TOMORROW. Special underpriced purchases—and the savings are passed along to Lindell customers. Important Sales New Summer Apparel Very special Purchases during the past week by Miss Emily Keene, of the Neusteter Organization, now buy- a amie ing for The Lindell Dry Goods Company, brings these extraordinary values in high-class Summer Apparel. 11¢ °°". pfletmerp peyote es ne No are Wor” $25 Summer Weight so ite $I / 33085255 pedigree t cave ser are Wool Jersey Suits, = Ger = |i ls eta Seat || Seta ape || Sarr os | ee * rte Me iepsttaneor ts oe FNTIRELY new models in style and weight for Summer ; hy am : r for Women’s $3.00 7 pair for Women's $1.25 pair for Men's Boe press. ‘ ary critics, although naturally American arms superciliously flippantly—are, nevertheless, ‘to make constant reference to factor in their calculations. the Tageblatt’s military critica: oyant, Gen. Baron von Ardennes, vision of @ complete great allied . 6ffensivé, whose initial force , is spent. The great offensive ne to split irifo numerous smal: - he asserts, and he cites as yAmportant the alleged utterances ich War Minister Painleve, which ards as an admission of the of- rep failure. He declares that the ain gounie ive ever offered. ft ye and-j: [ DRDERS TAKEN aiaieainneiiaeaeananaa ecials Vidthe...ccecs+ 8 OB. ccesvesese Outfits, ; polors: Cotton. wear. Unusually smart: for sports, street or garden Bmbro | 330 BE wear. The coat has deep sailor collar and is belted ee hawk gad Sees ings, ytndicham gay toe pockets and belt. Comes in field green, 19 C alt Mg pair tor Chil- beige and chartreuse. Very spe- in all the wanted col- 2 ome nigh bie heal and tce- - samples of ie to ) 260 spliced a nel oe and toe; “Shai : | slight irregulars. E $12.50 and $15 French Linen Frocks 69¢ Ba: Silk Stockings, Embroidered Silk Stock- —the skirt in the two-piece style with two ell i. on : : : =) yl aes for Cotton Socks, in = heme 256 F. ) Fancy “Fi ber- ors, also black; dou- cially priced at $16.50. quality. slight irregulars. EVERAL entirely new models—just received—very specially priced. They are copies of dresses that Fifth avenue shops are selling for $25 to $50, Of excellent quality French linen, in y were forced to discontinue the white, pink, light blue, rose, lavender and gray. Beautifully § offensive until the American Tues read smart lines. Very special Monday, at. suld appear on the continent— ee J ttewhich, in Ardennes’ estimation, naihan Dresses You Will Be saavadialle nil Delighted With The Lindell’s Monday SAVINGS IN UNDERMUSLIN S '60c Drawers OMENS Musiino wounes 8 ra avelne sow. with ‘lace mal f | Let Americans Come, | he Zeitung’s military me- iCapt. von Salémann, sées the ing waged by the allies as a matical problem of masses, and for French national pride ie: and Ni New 7 Voile & LEVEREST new ple new pleated, tier, coatee is and straight-line models in white, plain col- or, figured or striped effects, also pretty.new gingham plaids. Sport, street and dress models for women and misses: Wonderful values at $4.98 and $5.98. $5.98 to $9. 98 French Voile Blouses | $2.50 to $3.50 French Linen Blouses | SE Blouses are fresh and new purchases from one ANOTHER important purchase and sale. Only ten of New York’s finest makers. 89 dozen altogether, in four “sur ; -69 You will ick! reciate them whe see the fi nae at eiakiaial. the vote A denne re $ tailored styles of fine quality linen, suit- able for sport or general wear. ny suit. leath with their arrogant friends, of tucking, hand- -embroidery and the fine quality Bnglish. As one more auxiliary na- laces. Ten different styles.and only a few of $2.50 to $3.50 values—sizes 34 to 1B i q while the lot last, chaice 75c Camisoles MEN’S Washable Silk wyouns Camisoles, trimmed set Coven filet lace band at top with embroidery and over shoulder Alp and lace; spe- special. cial -Engiand’s humah. masses, hich we must now.reckon the must be employed in the y.as the Russian masses, and wall. meet the same fate. Let ‘the cans come—if they are able!. They n’no way change the situation as 2 today. They will merely bleed ee hebanl rm OMEN’S Pettt- gs ee 9 gas OMEN’S $1.25 Flowered coats, finished Batiate Gowns, with embroidered ers, trimmed with a oe embroid. ery— special. . 25c to 40c Stationery OXED STATIONERY, also Cor- respondence Cards—some ip itthls—bdxes slightly soiled—~ @f,.. Stationery perfectly clean 19¢ special, box neatly hem - ruffle— stitched, ih specially slip-over (Second Floor—The Lindell.) atyle— of England, they are blind and each—84 to 46—so come early special.... o suffer themselves to be hitched a nt of England’s war chariot. erica, meanwhile, is forgetting 1 foe yonder across the Pacific hert-sightedness which the pres- ration must dearly pay for.’ ; Bscinating summer fiction, too, is FULL cut, splendidly made of blue wed to German readers about Amer- echambray, for boys \war préparations, notably by the|I two to eight yéars; spec- ‘hae (Second Floor.) (Third Floor—The Lindell.) owels tat (Oc luslin emnants, ~—_ = SO A AA ET ALLIEN : eee ee eR QO Oe meme a mene a erm: one CO A A A EE LL LE OLLIE AS ——— Boys’ 69c Rompers o - ‘ Gi swam sly , Bei HER CS a ah : y Voiles, broidered Rice Yards—regular 12%c ‘wide — full pieces — 50c 32 autvk Woden poles onah Yoties, | Bim broldered °c tecotal | Sapioeie to. value—special, yard ERCERIZED Bleached Table s or stripes, for Sum- METH Gabardine—s90 OFT Finish Longceloth— Damask, 64 inches es or waists; will laun- meabee sae short lengths—1l17%c an quality, Set, 3 Ty 40 inches HITE Votiies or.Or value; yard spec eh ‘oo . ARGE Size Bedspreads— ide Dre ealeteh pelos ecu LAR’ 10e’ ana idie bag— 800" Valuie~spectal, ars) yr me extra he Ag py yy tg ripes, Printed Lawns—with fig- pie the lot lasts, +f large size, with Mar- . of various sizes—fast col- | ures or stripes—yard dey seillés patterns—spectal. ‘ ors: 29c value: yard EGULAR 20c White Rep NBLEACHED Sheottan : — : Suitiag—special, lt ges cme 9 he la t Regular be White Wash IFTEEN hundred rds of d - we cv r F Imported Crash, i7 inches EGULAR %8c and 45c wire Cheek and FPiaid Dimity, Cloths, specially priced fo wide—heavy quality— Sherrett, 38 and 40 in.; 27 ‘ Monday only, slightly ~water dam: fine and sheer, highly $8-inch Fajema Checks-~ F ie 3 for 10c aged while in transit mercerized—special, yd... WY opeey ont, eee eth hd ms mee pt ITB Organd iles S Bedupreads— 1$¢ value—special, yd gandies and Vo . comme stink r SRILLES porn imperfect. 00 valde. .é3c (Main Floor. 2 a Organdites 27 inches Size Sine Six portion to the propaganda means yed,”” and though its final suc- admitted, it is éxplained by the i fact that the banks offered to yblic unusually favorable terms for $1 Wash Hats HILDREN'’S embroidery Wash Hats, ribbon trimmed, I wide—sheer and fine for waists or dresses—comes in an endless variety of novelty effecte—198c Tees: ‘special, 1246 | White Russian Cords, Fancy Oxford and many inches wide—for waists or dresses—39c value— Ap especial, yard ITE Organdies, Mercreised Dress Ba- tiste—42 in. wide—50c value, oe yg | jovi Stripe Madras, Po oo Nh 36 inches Votles and Colored wide— LEACHED Canton Flannel and Domet Flannel- -jen to 10 yards—l5c and 1 value—yard we Skirtings, White Poplins, White Voliles, with satin ARGE seize faney Mercer, ized Wash Cloths—12 % c (ie Nora size—extra heavy wegen pende—tye 90—$1 t t bs autiful patterney | 95 9 nen ian Eh 25 « uality—e eclal INEN Fintah cate. 42 and 46 inchea wide-——-manufac- turer's short — 140 tic ality: LBAt CHED. Meslin and } 35c Ribbons . OIRE Ribbons, with fancy bory ders in desirable col. ors—5 inches wide— special, $28 —— (9x1 oF Sise) Camnbrte—lengths sarBie 2u%c avality;: yar yarder ste Vieer—The Lindell.) other popular ekirtings— — 7T6c value—special, yard Dc I a ee lengths to 6 yards—all fast colors, 26c and 35c¢ value special, yard FOR YOUR —— 00 Old Sewing Machine $ Z= Buy Your Machine Now THE FLORENCE ROTARY We Will Allow You $12 for Your Old One Regardless of the condition or make of your old machine we will take it on the purchase price of a new Florence Rotary and allow you $12 to apply on our regular prices. Two New Sifeasy Models One a beautifully finished cabinet mode: in many wood finishes. Also a semi-cabinet model at less money. Both fitted with the wonderful Florence Rotary head. Buy Now—Save $12.00 69¢. (Second Floor.) jifig money with which to sub- on sale for Monday, ‘fot the war loan. Man ‘readers are further told that : n-Americans are under constant Imtion, and’ that the rest of the pop- |. is being incited against them, mter digpatch that steel, ofl and hust be furnished at prices fixed e Government is insinuatingly i “War Graft in America.” Be Embargo Taken Seriousty. 4 Al bugh optimistic Germans unde- tially are falling for most of this flim- min American news. they are hard f.enough to take seriously at its value the reports that America ng sharply to control exports to 8, which items are variously ined “America’s rationing of neu- and “America’s violation of neu- Plaids or stripes: also pon- gees, short lengths—25c and F 29c values; per yard n Floor—The Lindell. 0 roe ee TS Se a Summer § Values to $3.50 $9.65 pNCLU DED are white Kid Pumps, white Can- vas Colonials or Opera Pumps, white can- vas 9-inch Lace Boots, button or dull Strap Slippers—all sizes. (Main Floor.) Sale of Tennis Slippers YOMEN’S, in black and white—boys’, misses’ and children’s in white only—all cana Te = Pe: Second Fioor Highway $1.47 |. 8ic OR Women's White pAm for Women's F Shoes worth *e oo Shoes, worth to $2.50 vas ace or u Ox- he enbig also canvas sport Pits tat ool dull with kid trim- mae mie Af rubber or leather pease or Oxforde— soles—high or iow heels high shoes in suede —all ajzes. aaa “velvet: not all sises. Curtains and 1 Draperies at , About. (23 E $1.00 Lace Curtains, pair.......-50e $1.25 to $1.50 Lace Curtains, pair .75c $2 to $2.75 Lace Curtains, pr., $1.25 Regular 25c ee Marquisette, yard .;.... | 4c 35c to 45c Scotch Madras, yard... 150 Regular 25c¢ C = beautiful patterns, yd I 2 Cc 15c and 19c Cartain Cocina, yard. .8c¢ cate endl while oe lot laste. lvet 5 025 Velve Fors: 14= A lot of 42 Rugs, > Alexander Smith and aos | grade Witton ne a day. ’ (Fourth at present. is uridoubtedly the serious phase to the Germans of chs entry, with the possible ex- ‘ofthe moral effect on France. ‘formation coming from Germany tés that the Germans are con- at’ France is hanging on the edge of collapse and is only iaup by hope in America. personage, returning after a hg residence in America, ts quoted dispatches to the Berlin news- saying: 7 ris, Russia doesn’t count any — 3 ‘America and its gold stream, ‘Nea B000,000 soldiers, its 20,000 airplanes, : fs ‘the sole hope. With fabulous E the French turn from’ one disap- D4 hope to one new and untried. Ue Re é gees Fa cae. oh Pes iy iF egnin pe Sips Soo age SRN Che AY IA EI IE RE IA ei ec aa 2844 4. = oe om en eee oe at : : - , : ‘ pi 25c to 40c Marquisettes Fe yards highest quality fancy and plain a and Voiles—lengths to 1 1226 26 For Limited ga oo will allow : 'S ] fers 3 > eas 50 pecia Drice fit 86 , with “S12 are so cock sure in expounding Pay Small Weekly Paymen $1.00 a Week most improbable programs that Second Fleor—The Lindell.) host succumbs to their sugges-. ——— re . i begins to believe that Amer- =e 4 heel of a ee eee with colt cop Gestined to turm the w | © bottom, wetrong sid yards—also some full bolts in the lot—special ent Stepladders feet hi — welt braced, a By yellow ” ing Mac ox och Y | ine, a airect r - complete. . 96.00 Garden Hose; hoe nk Destuees age one heavy wiee wrapped: complste.. get on to e terment .” These may lead to a bright- tt Bee them in the big REAL TH and WANT. DIRECTORY. .* City Plas Meeting. annual meeting of the Citizeni’ Committee will be held at am., Tuesday, at the Engineers’ 817 Olive street. Harland Bar- ", gaginesr of the City Pian wrest give an illustrated talk “es ee ae eg “Lares. spriety

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we ed Gaal fo sus Bae checkin taunt ioe tee cite eta I tals Nati ny *. & > * _ . . re = wy He. —— - a “ ‘ Pa ‘ « 4 3 5 Fs % 5 ig u 3 4 ' ; ‘ 3 4 * y. wes A BEAUTIFIER Prepare a quarter _pint of Deautifier at about the cost one ust pay for a small jar of the or- ry cold creams. Care should be to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon gets in, then ths lotion will fresh for months. It really bleach and remove such biem- shes as pimples, blackheads, freck- Jes and tan and is the ideal skin GONFDENGE WN STATE. LEADER LONDON, June 23.—England, tired, dissatisfied, is still bitterly anxious to overthrow her enemy. Neverthe- less, she has tegun to lose confidence, not in herself, but in her leaders... of the members of the royal family is even more significant if viewed as a sign of unrest. Says The Westminater Gazette: raised a prejudice against other mon- archies, which make no such preten- sions, Other soverens have raised the presumption that monarchies are going out of fashion.” The present state of affairs is largely due to economic and social conditions. Long hours of work, hot weather and high prices for poor quality beer form one combination which is breeding unrest among a large class. Profiteering. in food . The abolition of the German titles | “Loud claims of the German mon- | archy to rule by divine right have}: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. —— ; r « . : 4 wid 4 . J ie a 7 ¢ ANOTHER WONDERFUL pane. | s. * * ~ Cut F lowers of All Kinds and F or All Occasions—Basement | Monday for ~39C Large and small cheex, athletic’ style, closed crotch, elastic shoulder, bac k, crotch and leg. Slight . seconds. e. Men's $1.00 Union Siiits, 69c Genuine ‘‘Chalmers’’ spring needle ribbed, white -or ecru, cotton, slight seconds, short sleeve, ankle length. ‘Men’s Surety Union Suits, 95c Silk mixture, silk . stripe, mercerized body, HEEL TAL UGE TAU EE ttaty “. ’ seu ey t f ie ‘ %y “i . . —-_. x > ‘ t ”% 4 . id Ge . > 47 4 = > ts aa *“ mn —s 3 es wt ¥ % we ’ ‘+ - . ‘ tty o i Bes ae , ‘ ‘with small check, nain- ~sook legs, new novelty athletic style. = _— 4 -_ Floer. .. - Women’s 2 TT good qualities at much below normal p ‘ broidered colored bordered. _gheer white with: Filet initials; sheer The culmination of a series of great# : : ae ey a accepted. a _Wonten’s Handkerchiefs, 25¢ Doz. Plain white with hemstitched borders, white with colored rolled edges and em- Women’s Handkerchiefs, 50c Doz, Sheer white with dainty embroidered corners; sheer: white with pretty colored initials; sheer white with colored em. broidered corners; white with woven borders ; white with tolored lace edges. . Women’s Handkerchiefs, $1 Doz. Belfast linen. with hemstitched borders : white with Appenzell initials; sheer white with embroidered.corners ; colored po: ; ity ; wove! etty initials; linen; dainty — + Madeira sca - embroidered novelties; elab- ered patterns. berchiefs, Doz. the newest {Se - 5% Doz. v hite, with ? ell necessities is another. no elts cor Ps ‘softener, smoothener and beautifier Semimartial Law Opposed. c mntnicon | readily and is not; mm, feeling has grown among labor, oky o . | fostered by Socialist agitators, that \ Just try it! Make up & wend something is fundamentally wrong] | pi. t of this harmless lemon lotion with the country when, to quote a a apply it daily to the ue = worker, “it took the bloody war to get Sadie 5 and hands. + Eaves pring out one a decent living, though labor is ; freshen, bleach an “ef just ag valuable to the country in ‘the hidden roses and beauty of any | |... time as it is now.” Then there skin. three is increased opposition to the semi- _. Your — gor legy® little martial law under which the country is run. aa Pte and “i grocer will supply the Besides the questions, confined emons.—ADV. —-|'argely to the industrial classes, the resexamination of soldiers invalided out of the army, the delay and mud- dling {n the conscription of fathers of large middle-class families have bred discontent, no matter how nec- (lay essary and justifiable. Read Bot- e] tomly, editor of John Bull, with its y £ Us 2,000,000 circulation, chiefly among the working classes: “The Asquith Government failed from weakness and ineptitude. The Lloyd George Government will have to make way for other men if it can- not defend our women and children. I warn the Prinie Minister that the country is thoroughly convinced aft- er three years of war we have a right to claim sufficient protection for our homes, The man who thinks the nation is prpared to suffer the kill- lug and. maiming of its infants and mothers while departments ‘consider’ and officials ‘confer,’ is living on the edge of revolution.” ~ And again on beer: “The deprivation of beer, plus the ex- ploitation by the. brewers, who are charging champagne prices for stuff ynot distinguishable from ‘swipes,’ will cause serious and calamitous trouble unless the Prime Minister has the com- cleanses the pores—tones up | ™On sense and courage to turn a deaf peel Neate by ommend ‘and ear to bigots and concede to the man rough who works the right to food and drink that are good in quality and reasonable in price. This nation is fighting for life and sacrificing everything that its wom- en and children may be spared. It de- mands that the sactifices shall not be made in vain.” x : No Discipline in Plants. — On a recent trip to the north the man- Pretty Carls and Waves ager of a munitions plant told me that é s he was no longer able to discipline the Acquired Over N ight mechanics for infractions of rules and Here's a hair curling se¢ret that is{ that he was forced to shut his eyes be- centers With embroidered corners; Japa- : aod nese hand-draivn wotked designs; im- - a i--f. . os ee ported Belfast, colored borders; hand- a » > a ee ' A hehe? enibroidered white and colored novel- pL >z. Ard .| :broidere a 4 ties; lace edged and embroidered ¢or- finished, with |. ekets : Fitth Fleor : matter of course. The victories of the Brittish armies in France no longer arouse the wild excitement so genera! a year ago. Peace time perspective is en- tirely gone. (Copyright, 1917, by the New York Tribune.) SIGMA CHI MEETING HERE FRIDAY of vely. hairy growths ts a2 follows:| Among those who will attend the AMX A Paste With some powdered de.a-| Grand Chapter of the Sigma Chi Frater- ‘tone and water, apply to hairy surface} nity in St. Louis, beginning Thursday, Bbout 2 minutes, then rub off, wash the! are Fontaine Fox and John T. McCutch- skin and the hairs ere gone. This is en- yw eon, cartoonists. More than 100 dele- treiy h and eeldom requires re- but to avold disappointment i | S8t@ @re expected to be in attendance le to see that you get genuine | &@t the meeting, which will be held on . the grounds of Washington University for three days. The arrangements for the convention STICKS IT Fountain Mucilage - No Brush -No . Waste No Muss No Fuss Basily SSS EFFICIFPNT ECONOMICAL ————— Au Deaters ‘Be & 25c szes STONE & 00, &t. Women’s end ta ce RELEDULSONGAPECALSUAAOREEPPRER OEE OUCOOOEYY OAS AAEATTSMeTOOA Cea UCU UOOGGUAKL TEE LORSRLEUSTOUAEYONONONUOOOAEOQOCGOOOOUEREALTEONELUUECNEOOGREGUENAAHOGOOUCUACOOGE WOTOTOOORUOEECUHRSUUEECERURURGUOAAREET IY OHOTUHOCSUCUA44EGQS4OROMOOOGGSHESUUHHRERENGRETODOGREERAUTERONMOCONUENGEEENEALUDGONUNUGRECNANEgCEAEE on ! 6 ee FRE ¥ Satisfy yourself 2f our :x- | k dense that-—- Trias Box & 6 é $40 Innovation Wardrobe e** nee eee® About 13 iceable and dark . > > aad % a‘? : i Y Va 5 . d v ve 2 * a " . ae % “ bas / c 2 = — 8 > oe Fourth Fileor : . Btrong and dependablé—finished with the best hardware, leather straps and extra tray. tye Trunks at’$5.50 Made stronger, with 3 slats, good woe catches. ‘at $5.00 ieee ees = J One Sag ETE ee $29.50 to $38.50 Rugs at $24.50 | | —__ High-grade Axminster and Wilton’ Velvet Rugs, both seamed and seamless, representing such well-known makes : = F ” aecer, balibeation & as Alexander Smith & Sons,.S. Sanford & Sons, Bigelow : fy size, while 24 laste © Are announe ular house «$7.26 ‘ S : } ee + 0-7 ce om o. Bs Fates ‘ria’ brand,’ Ne Hartford Carpet Co. and Bush & Terry—embodying twelve » ’ DO on an oon coca ace isk ede Other Special Rug Offerings for Monday $47.50 Seamless Wilton Rugs, size 9x12.............$39.50 $47.50 Axminster Rugs, size 11.3x12...............-$36.50 $42.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12..............§34.75 $32.50 Brussels Rugs, 11.3x12.:.... eee +4) -4$26,50 x $27.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 8.3x10.6........$21.50 és ee ee ae $1.15 Inlaid Linoleim, sq. yd.....................%..--p5e | “7 ‘Purtain Stretchers......: 85c 4-yard-wide Printed Linoleum, sq. yd. ...:..27. 27. ..69e a . - : Sale of High-Grade ~— oe - ee Pearl Handled Tableware ———— —==———== Offered at Extreme Savings These are the products of one of the foremost~ cutlery makers in America. The handles are mother of Pearl with sterling silver ferrules. Be- cause of slight irregularities in the pearl, they are termed ‘‘seconds.’’ These irregularities are very trivial. The savings are extraordinary. Berry Spoons or Cake Knives 82.49 Bread and Butter or Fruit Knives, set of 6 $1.75 to $3 Doz. BEER STEINS $1.20 Made of Mah este », in a pleasing mahogany, ¢con- trasted with white lin- ing. Included are 8 to 21 ounce sizes. While 90 dozen last. No phone or ‘mail orders | — - | eee *eeaveaveere “* »' ee. A @seeee se eeee ee ER “A RUPTURED ? a : : Wie E peadavaepys seeeeceeeee M1105 Also tiro great lots of “‘seconds’’ of Pearl Handled Tableware At 7 i al = he og ee agg hie gy Salad orks, ckle or ster r Knives and Pie Forks. . oe 8a Col Meat Forks, Pie Knives, Fish Knives, Berry Spoons, Salad Forks L and Tomato Servers. Main Fleer, Alisic & AO a A A meeting, Gelegate and J. Porter Henry alternate. Uv. 8. Ironberk ‘rees, SYDNEY, Australia, June 2%.—Iron- ae

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be #; CL ae BOY ars Pens . ws ee SUNDAY MOR ” fe a ~ 4 1a ie i REP EY e ie { ; A are Po Bas. : y Hage ; F j ote : : t Pape % oe ae Recess ; i m 2 . ‘ : it 2 ¢ : ; ay wy ¢ : % % ; a 5 NING SUNG 34 qo oe sie | a = NG, JUNE 24, 1917. | mm . : b vey - « i — pus-Barr Band—Main Floor G4... SCS ae ee | | PEI F, ; ey: ery mt | MIDIN tS WON «pais Seat Abas’ Galler ge | Bathing Suits for Women—Many Styles at Various Prices—T hird Floor FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | : * ‘ . ke : . SSeeenNOTennEnee ee — Peas Pi ow Is the Time to Get Bid of / | ots. | ; at | There's no longer the a The New’ “One-Motion” slightest a Hf You Cant Go. Give ||} pavENETTE SUITE | }| UGNGBIUDGEONS =: ——a ries of great pute it possible to offer. Handk ‘ats of. ‘pt it | erchiefs of low norma] price \ iets oF unusually e ° a ° . . ° humanity. NOW 18 the time; procrastination Py a Ke. quéttered bolished cake : Chetee at oak, mahogany or WwW. —- —— tn , ' ° P ; - r ahogans nish, , ume af we? po $ succeeded since, and others are in a proidered | (0°ed @ffgl embroidered | with \-ineh hemstitehed borders; also Specially Featured Monday Is a Sale of $4 Sus a ec tk eek Leiter, BPS pe as ‘ny , a anatnlties - a tta + - , ec. ; 4 ~ - —_ : ™ ee ‘ Sedloced pea ie | es elab. limited lot of white with black borders 4 ; ’ wine bellne, Gut Glad tt Sad teens One: — . = | ATC ONG eu patterns. Men’ . ° ing the war, with thousands of girl. -, - ee 9. " its ts . - , working 10 hours a day for from 2% to Fos ee apices Silay - Soft finished white, splendid quality, e ‘ 40 cents. Jae i 4 oven eae a with 14 and inch hems. 2 ; | : $ The strike was called the “midinette™ O Ou " a 2 -eages. . Pre « ag figs | Fee . ' Ota ; * strike, though in the beginning it was * 2 oy oe i. = : Hun: ire o the newest Men’s Handk hiefs, : : ‘ : 3 purcly a dressmakers’ strike. Th« } ° he ok er Es $1 Doz. ctyles, at ris ull of very 15¢ Each. $1. 5 Doz. ; , 3 aap coe = not only sewing girla. ers ire bd Loh t SOOQ que = oxe j ste 7 :. * m ers, feather workers, emtroid- - YS se i. borders - & Le et il Excellent quality linen, with 14-inch >. Offering $ Of $ ¢rers und other workers who trip out i > ; € Is ; sheer c os q 5% sae sta or i se tg | ea embroidered > 2 Unusual —— $ intu ~ ga de la Paix, ge Pg l'Op- USE te Be : , te 3 : igh fj Ss. also ellast can é ? cost. ; = * era and other streets of Paris every : an : e Fadiorat l aa ier: ; fe with “| ored novelty borerace: wey i iaernctths | 3 nee ee ere. Se eee : , Be jhe ’ Co vy ey iv.city cor- | 1k : » i new. tub dr oi8i 3s > whose business is to clothe woman elec- OnRY- PITS “te BR 2 Fs + Fapa- ai — Men’s Handkerchiefs... FA + 200 crisp, , tub dresses secured at a special discount and $ shetty Gk Se Ar | ‘ a ens: im: Th ae 25 Each. $ ’ — Vhiw : va» offered at proportionate savings to you. These are prettily $ 4 “sts Gaun Gert me 4 + Te ae | eRerchic fs, ec rach, $2.90 Doz. eg" A aie made of ginghams, voiles and linenes in attractive figures and >. They are called “midinettes” because ed fe d reise tei. T. Piain hemstitched linen or very good ‘pial "y, , stripes in this Summer’s most becomjng and cleverest models. midi or noon is the hour when they The odorless, colorless i om j ss oi of an.” linen with elaborate embroidered in. Vaan a cue abe i ul kee et toilet water that di i req cor- !*in “A t finished, with itials, also French linen with eorded 1 Sora — fours, arm in arm, hurrying away tu vertz: exc ive. per- ve a hoc tte woven borde , hy: sha Pan | on | | creameries, lunch counters or cheap nae oe f hiss ; en vorders. i : Wi AE ae | restaurants for a modest meal or spiration to other parts _ Jl new and per ect in oY Val "5 ‘ustify supplying your needs for months to come. : Ali Bel if t , weuther permitting, to the public of the body and posi- Be € me 6¢ oe Main Floor, Aisle 8 fi fe i}. oe ; y 00 Val: . sca squares wy a Pecan ~ lunch tively will not harm the © 7 | - . —= = — ett ia | : on a par nch an crumbs to the ; ; ] e . Bo ote al = Mae Tih at , p to $2 ues iudows Tha GaMian exlinila tales skin or stain clothing | = , 4 pie o ” 6 zi 7 WV omen S and i Women’s 17c to 2l¢ ee eo te eee ee a RASA. | or | ae might ‘be translated “litte wherever you need it agd you ll | ve ’ 4 . ce not be bothered with excessive | a * wT rr,rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrTrrrrrrerererrrrererregfetTT,T’ TTT??? TTT TTT?" hh ae eg ae Bape) By ina 5 ag a ie ee. ree ARLE eatigae 5 ster 6% lal ti he bh hk dh hh hh hh i i i i i a i enna b | peach, etc. In attractive models. Many partment ba Nia OO de, Fo OS ye ARR Oi rte NTS AMA, ae fits them quite well. The combination | wen, ~ Ay eS Sireeeet HOUSEWARES Are announced for Monday in St. Louis’ most pop- White, cream and ecru. J ; ; S tore. ; 4 ular house furnishing goods store., Special $2 AS Popular lace and scrim curtains in a limited f i $7.25 Lawn Mowers, $5.75 $1.75 - Folding Ironing 2. Values Racer, ballbearing — 16-ineh | Boards, $1.19 Monday. ; size, while 24 last. ‘‘Aetna’’ brand, strongly makes fun oven out of that. At the} weiss be longer like » zone; fete of Saint Catherine on Nov. % each | | year “midinettes” who have reached | 'ou'lt be thankful to the maker their twenty-fifth year and pass into the category of “old maids” are feted pmredes etimes Note.—This little poem was drag “gay Bagge nd by a literary woman of Les jet f patterns—in white, cream an ~ ~ | Readies. $25.00 and $27.50 Rugs their employers. It is one of tho Cuue. an ik tein ole My / 25c and 30c Curtain Laces, 18c Yard Monda | erriest fetes of the year in Paris. ¢ > A ae 7 ; At on tapes Scotch laces in a ood assortment For.. rg $20.85 wade bra mentibo of Paris, benefiting Arbolone. It so aptly and t thf stade on the vew English of putterns—in white, cream and certs Axminister and velvet ruge—®x12 size. | 4|| from the success of the sewing girls nove acbdes ak fs bed b. 55c Iron Skillets, 42c " | mude, folding style, while 100 a a ee | last—low heels, Goodyear welts. i Marquise Beautiful patterns and colop effects— their point in less than . ate Cartan Ma, ifs Fare sold. subject to slight imperfections. wey Phcge agg oon ~ th, | tse it for advertising. Pacts iren—while 200 last. ... 50. and. 60 Screen | All sizes Kj whos Lae) j ae $2. $2. “Se e drawn work borders and mercerize: All b ld t customer at 3 a 2.50—4-gal. Water Coolers, ' Doots, $1.42 : alain plais, mercerized voile in white, cream Mabedeete prion enews best paid employes in this trade, earne+ | gratitude are both expres y wr: - | B1.05 | . ; rN x co i Women’s Colonials at $2.95 and ecru. Not over 25 yatds to a customer. $6.50 Axminster Rugs, $3.98 : before the strike $16 a month in the re- ae —_—— —_ — prt on - a £ Catchers apr ti we : vie id—le i : : ft. size—good patterns—sold sub- tail trade. Hereafter, they will receive : a “4 Zi Oc Galvanized Gyass on Of vici kid—leather Louis 12140 to 18¢ Curtain Materials, 9c Yd. Po i slight misweaves. about $6 a month more. = - —ADVERTIBEMENT. | 64 ber, 2 sizes... ite Gandy te 1) «i wae , a , =. 1.30 . size Galvanised eis, Goodyear welts—ali sizes. j00d assortment of colors; patterns an 2 The vines af “euentshess” Glo - - ling Hose, 50-ft. Igths.#4.00 a yg * Red Bent Set-| $1.40. No.8 Gas' Waffle | WA Irons .,.........-...1.00 : , | CHILDHOOD HOMES GIVEN UP TO | BO eee Bent Woot Lawn set at | C HO UP Lm \W fe ieonare te Enamel | $2.10 2-burner D , C Whi G od d Lin A) ie *einos| | Oven... omestics, Cottons, ite Goods an ens Ss ‘Stray Porcelain Lined ete , | ——— 2 eee Gray ‘Po Refrigera- : . megane 832.00 | $2.10 10-in. Hi ***""'g4.0% | $1.60 24-1b. Family Househo Economy Store. : meee Re ST sy ~ ge ee oppo od gr vo Pillowcases, 6 for $1.00 20c and 25¢ White Goods, 15c Yard | White Gabardine Skirtings, 11c ee a, ; | Made from Pepperell, Dwight, Anchor Odd pieces of fancy flaxons, waffle cloths 36 Inches wide—good quality—in lengths ing 19 valuable estates, were relia selivkscseae a and other standard sheetings—45x36-inch and ratines—for skirts and waists, for skirts and suits. sayy ~ ets «ge Sage aan 9 ; ' , ‘ ae ti os “ “ee ‘ | | tn ne Aan x owel $1.75. No. 8 Nickei-plated Coppet rege size. Very annoed ‘. oat price White Galatea, 15c Yard | Apron Gnghms, lic sr ge Ph 8 — cl i nr ge Loc vee MLID kettles vse Laknary Sean, pera cr 27 inches wide—for middics and outing Standard qualities—in neat blue and In many instances owners scacrificet Gray Granite Tea Ket- ) Bie Keer Scie wl _ Soha imperfect. a wear—excecptional quality at this low price. white checks and tweeds—limited quaatity, their ‘and to the country after having (No Mail or Phone Ordérs Filled on B1x108 size Printed Flaxons, 10c Yard | _ HHT eccupted It since childhood, tursing over = | cee tens Marvel Linen, 17c Yard family homes, “annually increasing n- Gray Granite Berlin | Soap.) By + ORO alae. . i nseccccss', Floral and striped. effects—remnants, , , comms enh glee tor the future: 06 ot cover | Basement Gallery 72x00 size 5 weeeeeseawede many of which mateh. Full pieces—excellent linen finish suit- ina ative ein: (All ereuamienedte weed Wonderful - € dif 40-Inch Voiles, 10c Yard ing—for skirts and dresses. eee aon fiery ed made by a r Commerce com- STOMACH TRO t Calf Oxf ees $1.00 ‘and $1.50 Lace Curtains ees: 28c Monday R8 ' 45 inches wide, rich lace design in the bor- Pair.... C der or allover pattern. Filet and Scetch Nets. Of those Tablets Arbologe. Pe 24 Main. Floor i : . co a viae Seeee Satin : plainly tucked and hemstitched, others with egnage 8 cents. $1.50 Black Satin $1.25 large frills, lace trimmed, rvs “gn on Although os = tern girls Stores : dBc BiIK Crepe, 300:Yard | | All have large collars and tong sloezes, You we sprtheg Gore tre capens | | | _ 36 inches wide—plain silk and did quality of Georgette crepe used in their ae Tae roe pe te thew End-of-the-Month Wall P aper Sale lisle crepes—in full range of colors, making. ascent Hecncmy Store wo pays tas were due the de-| = including white and black. : tan adie ac tntacume os ee neers ee orem fe me ene * “Silk Pongee, 89c Yard _ [R)| tashion, The proof of it is that dress. : : : . : as : . making concerns with a Parisian repu- 2 : y ate 0 col had chnetiee aie oe 00 Papera ot tee, ‘ane Soe ss Sy 30-inch Files Ape me tis eg Me crepe Lip 4 ° e e tation have tried to do elsewhere and i i taheogran ether: | Shuma Panes” 29 rug —* f Curtains and Curtaini ee fects! lurest, wax, classic—30- t 25° patterns’ service- . Silk Shirting, 49c Yard a e O | hs an | : ngs with the aid of the “midinettes,” and lunch Papeis; 59¢ able 10c Papers m light 6c ee 5 ; : : ae ae failed. 7 and dark culors; per roll... U& Neat ‘stripes ‘oh white and: tan er A great many American women have a ne ee eee Tie | Ste wapers; all rooms; Ji¢_ grounds—s2 inches wide. Involving. several thousand pairs of Curtains, and also great quantities of Cur- nait Suibelak OE Getars Ser decane biichens and baths; ac’) id” alern : ' Striped Messalines, $1.19 Yard tainings—the surplus. lots from larBe Philadelphia and New England mills, made in these establishments, but the Stop rep , re tmeals, oF ‘ : woman suspect . About 12 patterns very serv- fapestr tc, lahdecapes, 7c 86 inches wide—aependable quali- bought. advantageously. The sale is for Monday only. prepay ase — ae 7 pone Hie | iceable 5¢ Papers, in light 3c fruits, gilts, ; : pmlc <= ogee ender , — . PU. - + +e @ . nity See. eee 40c and 50c Curtain Laces If the husband never ts found she| 4° 4 145 rounds ee ~ & s Z na b ba E : t 4 - CURED a « eee Good, staple qualities—many in short lengths and odd Jots—offered at extreme reductions Monday in the Basement yard Remnants of good qualitics—in lengths 64-in. Mercerized Damask, 50c yd. mitiee acting as intermediary between 0 yard bolt. .#1 suitable for waists and dresses, Large Huck Towels, with red border, eanere end Government. Leases wore He. 110-1 ka 12sec each. drawn in each case for a nominal rent- White Gabardine, Sto Yard | Printed Batiste, 10c mse fora. Mage ane plain weaves—in lengths 30 inches wide—in floral and striped ef- 64x64-in. Scalloped ee gayo $1.50, noe eee cs ogee suitable for skirts. by ‘| feete—mill remnants. Union Linen Towels, each. | LS an aos conten wih osteo. Basemest Eronemy Store want rapidly aad that the army cit: | " will be established in teptember. Rock-| 7) 4. he iol ford plans in co-operation with Federsi| .. . | jon a an authorities inatede estabtichment of «| Vit" Dreg (s (in Wet mile moral sune about the canter- mer? ay een

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ge pate Pl netihe er tara oe asic aR nak OT pea TAs POR RAUN a LOE RN Seta Re FOO cg QR. ABR oe r 7 PATRIOT RN MO | OM OO a ca . appointed First Lieutenant of engineers. Robert Luster of Granite City has been ant e army. ~~ Be Young Looki Darken Your Gray Hair Bring back the natural radiant color of Remove life, lustrous, healthy, soft, we nd ; mar a em a fi pe : MILITARY FASHION PAGEANT Uniformed Choruses and Patrictic Masic Will Feature Festival. Military maneuvers, uniformed chor- uses and patriotic music will be fea- tures of the Fall Festival and Fasbion Pageant of St. Louis, which will be held Aug. 13 to 22 inclusive in the new open- air Municipal Theater, in Forest Park, toward the construction of which the Style Show Committee contributed The estimated cost of the show is $17,000. Flint Garrison is chairman of the Style Show Committee, and dif- ferent lines of business interested in the show are electing committees to co- operate with the committee. The St. Louis Garment Manufacturers’ Associa- tion has named Robert Friedman as chairman of its committee and Joseph Kopelowitz vice chairman. CONGRESS RECESS PLANNED Action Likely After Passage of War Measures. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Plans for a recess of sessions of Congress after disposal of the food and war tax legis- ation are being considered by leaders. It is proposed to recess 30 or 60 days, keeping Congress within easy and prompt.call and to have com- mittees at work meanwhile on meas-~ ures to be taken up after reconven- ing. Buy Your LU VACATION GGAGE «During Our Traveling Bags $1.50 Bags ..... Se $2.50 B $3.75 Bags Jas cis $5.00 Leather Bags .....83.00 $6.00 Cowhide Bags 8.00 $7.50 Pig Leather Bags, $5.00 Wardrobe Trunks $18.00 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks .. 814.50 $25.00: Steamer Wardrobe Trunks .. $35.00 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks 825.00 $20.00 Wardrobe Trunks, 16.00 $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks, 18.50 7.50 Ladies’ Hand 20% Discount on Entire’ , Jewel Boxes, Thermos Bottles, Lawyers’ Brief Steamer Trunks $5.00 Canvas Steamers ..$4.00 $7.50 Canvas Steamers ..&5.00 $10.00 Canvas Steamers. . 87.50 Dress Trunks $7.00 Steel Covered ......85.00 $9.00 Canvas Dress Trunks, $9.00 Canvas Dress Trunks, & Suit Cases $1.25 Straw Cases $2.50 Straw Cases $3.50 Straw Cases $5.00 Straw Cases $1.50 Fiber Cases $5.00 Fiber Cases .... Stock RED CROSS MAN WHO ENDED LFE Shortage in Accounts, Not Loss of Passports, Caused Him to Kill Himeelf. $100,000 PUT IN BANK Ambassador Offered to Turn Sum Over to Government, but It Was Declined. NEW YORK, June 23.—James W. Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger- many, made a statement here in connec- tion with the charges against him in the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin, in con- tinuation of its attacks upon him. The newspaper alleged that Gerard was re- sponsible for the suicide of Ludwig Grosse by taking from him his Amer:- can passport and discrediting him after having given him recommendations when he came to America to solicit funds for the German Red Cross. Gerard explained what disposition was made of the $100,000 collected in America for German relief work, which he took back to Germany with him upon his return there after his visit to Washington a short time before he was recalled from Berlin. ‘ Gerard said: Short in His Accounts. “Ludwig Grosse committed suicide because he was short in his accounts, not with the German Red Cfoss, but in other business he was engaged in. He also knew that the German Gov- ernment had discovered that his wife had been swindling people. In spite of my forbidding her to do so, Mrs Grosse had been collecting for the ‘American Kitchen’ and used Mrs. Girard’'s name in connection with it. Kept Part of Receipts. “TI gave Grosse a letter of introduc- tion and took it away later when I found that he was collecting for the German Red Cross and keeping a big percentage of the proceeds for his own pocket. Incidentally I also dis- covered that he had written a letter to the German Government in which hie announced his intention of going to America and offered to do propa- ganda work. With regard to the tak- ing away of his passport, I found that Grosse had lived in Germany over 17 years and ah American pass- port is only good for two years. I do not regret the action I had to take in regard to Ludwig Grosse and would do the same thing again under simi- lar circumstances to prevent innicent people from being swindled.” With regard to the $100,000, Ger- ard offered to hand it over before leaving Berlin for distribution, but the officials refused to take it. Final- ly he paid the sum into a bank to re- main there until after the war. = Five Hundred Offers of Services. A postal will bring one of these men or women who are seeking work through today’s big REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY. Barge Line to St. Louis Planned. NEW ORLEANS, La., June 23.—At @ STEPS ARE BEING TAKEN TO GERARD TFLLS OF IMPEACH CHICAGO MAYOR Judiciary Committee of City Council to Consider Proceedings Against Thompson Tomorrow. CHICAGO, June 23.—Notice ) posted this afternoon that the jua ciary committee of the’ city coun would consider impeachment proce: ings against the Mayor at a meeti. Monday. Anti-Thompson alderme. largely predominate in the council and in the committee. When told that many prominent citizens were urging that he resign, the Mayor declined to comment. . The differences between the Mayor and certain aldermen culminated last night when the Mayor adjourned a meeting of the city council over the protest of the council ‘members who fused to recognize the Mayor's ad- journment order, and then prdceeded to withdraw their approval of the! school] board appointed by the Mayor. wae England to Import U. S. Hostery. LONDON, June 2..—The Government has decided to relax the _ prohibit'on upon importations of cotton hosiery\anc glassware from the United States. Li- censes for the importation of these goods will be granted. "SUNDAY MORNING, , SNGHINETD- OTE” CUSTOM . S OVERRULED Judge Holds Dr. Hurt Is Not Resident of Lebanon; Drys Contest Dismissed. The custim af “going home to vote’’ is pronounced unlawful in a decision filed | yesterday in the County Court at Belle > 5 3 . %. & ro y e * s ie _ . we oats ak at ee * ee ee “age f : 3 es & m4 gi = gt biacch ; * i . " iz Saal gro ee a . oe eh o “a Be RESO > Pa: es sta —y - — — : nities eee any BE egatten " 4 —~- ree: - ee aa Re Te af t j ted A TL: AGATE SEAE NAN NE ORS cB Se eeeeiaaiaaiaabiaalld | ol ie ee ai aes, ment to allow an immediate fn % per cent in the barrelage of beer For That ice and preservation a ext teriors . me is made eat. * and most permanent ts. tlt hard with a veohaisi- : vt ay ; steam, and disinfectants, and A gear Ce rabllity or. It has also been len coolers. sinks, etc. : Pockels Crug. Glass % Paint and permanence of tint . u with em results on radiators, registers, wag gies Jefferson and Gravois Ave, - Pat your Phone Olive 1255 or house in a state of PREPAREDNESS against Roaches and Bugs. Central 434 for a Supply ot ‘*GETZ’’ taken to clean out and keep your oo ts. Goods also put up for sal W. D HUSSUNG, the “Bug Office and Salesroom,:1139 Pine Street hor place free from e in a att — Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges The world’s finest Ranges made by the world’s largest stove works. is the Jewel ‘‘Special,’’ a finely made large Cabinet Range. with porcelain parte—the price is ONLY... cecsccccccccccscccsccccvecaes SPECIAL A wonderful value $34.79 - os ~ as ae ; Lenawee fi White Mountain Refrisersiors -The famous ‘‘Chest With the Chill,’’ and made so well that they actually save their cost in the saving in ice. The White Mountain ‘‘Special’’ is a finely made three-door, side-icing Refrigerator specially priced at........ $17.75 5c A MEAL Buys the HOOSIER Cabinet b ee we will put the cele- brated HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet in your kitchen for onty $1,and you can pay us the bal- meeting here last night of representa- tives of local commercial exchanges, city officials and bankers, it was decided to appoint committees from each of the ex- changes to co-operate with the river traffic development committees of the Board of Trade in an effort to begin immediately an organization to estab- lish a barge line between this city and 8t. Louis. Cases, Music Folds, Thermos Cases, Tobacco Pouches, Flasks, Gents’ Bill Books, Card Cases, Photo Frames. P.C.MURPHY TRUNK CO. 707 WASHINGTON AV. SE Se ance $1 aweek—only 5ca meal, With it, we will give the broadest arantee ever made on a cabinet— ~ ’ your money all back if you are not de~ lighted! With terms like these there is no excuse for working another day without it. Experts pronounce the Hoosier the finest in beauty and convenience on the market today. Folding Porch Settee. Made of Michigan beech, the best wood for outdoor usage. Frame is red or green enameled; back and seat natural varnished finish. Forty-four inches long. . Only a limited number. Rugs Specially Priced . 9nlS Royal Wilton Bugs. inns ccctcciecseseves ee eee Wi ik ck ccebvase devccsicesn «cau cee GAeteh TEN, cn bbs voce scvcccncceees cs dene 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs.........-ceeseceees-Qoes 9x12 Willow Grass Rugs........csecccccesecess-.- $10.00 9x12 Fiher Rugs......... .819.96 4) See a eeree: Bs ge aE, ct. Sh. wt No Medicine Cabinet Is - Complete Without Duffy’s— You never can tell what day or at what.hour of the night some member of the family may be stricken with cramps, chills, colds, indigestion or more serious illness. The most careful person | meets with slight illnesses occasionally.’ If the proper steps are taken at once, serious conse- quences are usually avoided. ; For such emergencies in the home a reliable stimulant is invaluable. Every home therefore should contain a supply of Duffy’s Pure Malt mistey Do not wait for an emergency to make you ebtain a bottle or two of Duffy’s Malt. Be pre- Inlaid Linoleum at, pared for such cases and protect the health of caress ate the people in your home. Duffy’s is invaluable in the treatment of Typhoid, Cramps, Diarrhoea, etc. Go to your dealer today—get Duffy’s— and have this reliable stimulant on hand in your home. Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. If they can’t supply you, write us. Useful household booklet bee. : The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. ¥. ‘Get Duffy’s and Keep Weil ’’ A million women have chosen this cabinet in pref- erence to all others. Now the factory is building its second million and our low prices, fixed’ by the maker, are possible through quan- tity output. Lace Curtains 11...c. Led Seotch Madras Curtains, specially priced at, pr., $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Scrim Curtains Filet Curtains Ivory or ecru—lace edge and . Very got with lace inser- hemstitched—special ion and edge—worth a great deal more than the price, pair .. special price ees $1.75 Marquisette Curtains Arab or white—and Curtains’ of surprising beauty at the special price Linoleums | Especially Priced $1 10 Ringwalt Linoleum at, seen eee * square yard ........... Floor Oileloth at, square yard Cedar Chests Every home needs one. Winter clothes and-bedding in a cedar chest are protected against moths and dust. We have over thirty styles and sizes of the genuine red cedar chests. And they $12 50 to $30 es Nellrung & Grimm 9" & Washington Ave. 16"? & Cass Ave , $ i * ' : . - . . , ‘ ° ; * ys —ae (memento a eR ARR NNR a: FLL eager rebel hare wets pte ~ ” eee oe en Leis Heesier Beauty The Vital Features Are Exclusive The part that renders you the most active service—that makes it possible for you to do an hour’s a work in 30 minutes—that is exclusively the Hoosier idea. Six of its chief advantages are these: 1—The all metal glass front flour bin. | 4 2—The gear-driven shaker flour sifter. 3—Scientific arrangements. No partitions to chop up tabics pace. 4—Revolving caster spice jar rack. 5—Ingenious, big-capacity sugar bin. 6—Doors with Handy Trays that hold small utensils, or the new Roll Doors. . You need the Hoosier NOW and you have a right to it. Men don’t go without the labor-saving tools that ther work demands and women must not. That’s what brings ill health and age before your time. (| Come and examine this wonderful labor-saving kitchen machine at once, while the present low prices prevail. A dollar is all you pay to fie bs itivend, 6 | BAR QNAT t 004 co WR edartawe are TIN SNE a IES LE PANN is AOR OR ESI NORMA Se OMG - . t * ’ OE oa nnillly * ee ee | $1.00 Nax and _Iron Tablets, x prety 45¢ Sg ae ee ee . . - a es OAM: +2 IONE SS & Sy ES

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€ - Sa . jally for coration— pec n of the exteriors ar tubs. It is made of anent pismen nts. ; elain- — woes hes » steam, soa lectants, "and whan o directions. we cua ) entirely ontiatectery. 3 make articula sting walls of ¢ bath sent or wherever exceptions. ermanence of tint are de. © lao been used. with re de. . a registers, water _ “Glass & Paint Go,» ee. rs " + geen and Gravois Avs. —— ators so well that The White $17.75 a aS oss ty Se >a v be absol e BR A with the best Minister Called Home Switzerland, June 23.—The has ordered the Swiss i Petrograd to come to Berne |an oral report on recent in- ding the expulsion of Rol- S oeoen Russia and his relations ene. former Swiss For. . S LET SOAP po YOUR HAIR a wash your hair, be care- use. Most soaps and ged arn too much vie injurious, as it oval = Bo the hair i thing to use is just plain fie i reannt oil, for this is pure y greascless, It’s very Pee eats the most expensive ,or anything else all to pieces. ‘an get this at any drug store, 'g few ounces will last the whole iy for months. imply moisten the hair with water mb it in, about a teaspoonful is Hat is required. It makes an pgance of rich, creamy lather sges_thorou hly, and rinses out The hair dries quickly and , and is soft, fresh looking, fluffy, wavy and easy to B pesttoe, it loosens and takes — of dust, dirt and bhelee IN CAR LOADING Organization Here Takes Steps to Provide Space for Gov- ernment Supplies. The St. Louis organization on Car Service, at a meeting at Union Station yesterday, attended by representatives of all the lines serving the city, adop- ted the slogan: “Load your cars to the limit and 10 per cent beyond marked capacity.” It was decided for the sub-commit- tee on intensive car-loading, headed by L. W. Mosher, to send a special appeal to shippers and receivers of freight, calling their attention to the fact that railroads are taxed to the limit of their carrying power, with greatly increased demands to be made for the movement of crops and troops and military supplies, and mentioning as a striking illustration that the handling of one troop train from El Paso to the east coast méans the withdrawal from regular service of 15 to 20 locomotives. “The only solution,” the letter says, “is intensive car loading and prompt movement of loads and empties. Make one car serve the purpose of two. Double load wherever possible. It has been estimated that if maximum load- ing can be secured of the cars avail- able, a shortage of 800,000 cars can be prevented. A close analysis of the loading in St. Louis and East 8&t. Louis switching limits shows the av- erage barely 60 per cent of the maxi- mum capacity.” Wheat is already moving from Oklahoma, Texas and other South- western States and a big July move- ment will come out of Kansas and Missouri and other States, which will take out of the industrial gateways many thousands of cars. The com- mittee hopes to take care of all the St. Louis industries while the crop movements are under way and be- lievea it will succeed if shippers co- operate to the fullest degree. Iro L. Burlingame, general manager of the Terminal Association, is chairman of the organization. The Post-Dispatch prints MORE FOP. SALE Want Ads than the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! WOLFF-WILSON’S SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE acation Days’ Sale For Monday Only Dirlovs Bandoline, SPECIAL SALE THERMOS BOTTLES $1.75 No. 11 Thermos Bottle, pint..... $2.75 No. 11 Thermos Bottle, quart. $2.00 No. 14 Thermos Bottle, pint. . $3.00 No. 14 Thermos Bottle, quart. $2.75 No. 15 Thermos Bottle, pint. . $4.00 No. 15 Thermos Bottle, quart. $3.00 No. 6 Thermos Bottle, pint. . $2.75 No. 400 Thermos Lunch Kits. . 44 -lb. Bottle Effervescent Sodium Phosphate, 15c 250 Rid-O-Dor Relieves Excessive Perspiration, iSc .$1.29 . . $2.29 . .$1.59 . $2.49 . $2.39 . $3.29 . $2.49 . $2.29 i3c Pee-Cheo or Nu-Way Shoo Polish, 16c AT REDUCED PRICES KODAKS and CAMERAS No. 1 Rexo Folding Camera, 2'1/,x3', .. .$5.38 No. 1A Jr. Rexo Folding Camera, 2'/. x4 \/, .$8.98 No. 2C Jr. Rexo Folding Camera, 2 7, x4 7, .$8.98 No. 2A Rexo Camera, 21.x4%,........$2.69 No. 3 Rexo Camera, 31,x4',.........-$3.59 50c Mary Garden Talcum, 35c 25c Dirlove Peroxide or Vanishing 500 Catlin’s Sage & Sulphur Slair Tonic, 27c / 2 $1.00 Farr’s BATHING AT SPECIAL PRICES CAPS Largest and Finest Assortment in Styles and Colors . 39c, 49c, 69c, 89c, 98c, $1.39 Cream, [7c 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste, * Gray Mair | Restorer, _T4c §25c Re-nu-it Straw Wat Dye, ‘all shades, 19c 9-1» Bar Pure ‘Castile Soap, 3ic 85c Williams’ Shaving Stick, holder top, (7c —_ 16-02. Bottlo Ray's Aseptinc (a pleasant and efficient anti- septic), _23¢ $1.00 Nux and ‘Iron Tablets, . 69c ‘150 Pompeian eg 43c Patent Medicines $1.00 wee. Cardul 3 for $1.50 Father John’s Scott's Emulsion Horlick’s Malted on B35c, 60c , $2.75 Sie Castoria (Filetcher’s)...21¢c 16¢e, R8e, 87c Nature’s Remedy. .16c, vor — 2ic Schoenfeld’s Ten California Syrup of Figs. . Mentholatum 1 35c Orchard White, 3 Slean’s Liniment,..16ce, 33c, 67¢ Glyco-Thymoline ..17c, 33c, 6c ‘Tailcums Babcock'’s Corylopsis Elice or Cut R Williama’ (all odors). Squibb’s (all odors) Riveria’ (Lehn & Fink) 2hc Amolin Powder Palmolive Lazell’sa Massatta, Sweet Pen, Honeysuckle, or Violet le Dijer-Kiss 25c Talcolette Jap Rose Ammen’s Prickly Heat 2ic Bathasweet Zie Mavis Talcum Rexall Violet Dulce Violet lle Perfumes and Tollet Waters 75c oz. Spring Maid Tic on. Janice (Allan’s) 75e os. Honeysuckle (La site: el Fol (Piver’s) .. $1 os. Floramaye (Piver’s), sg ree peer F nee Dier_ikins Ve 60c Honeysuckle ( Soe Dirlove (all od Se Spring Maid 50c Williama’ (all odors). $1.15 Piver’s Asurea or | Nagas —- Vegetal Toilet Wat 8c 75e Pinaua’s Lilac Vegetal. .49e Face Powders 50¢ Spring Maid $1.00 Mary Garden 50c Djer-Kiss 50c Hytone 50¢c Pozzonti’s 25¢ 50c 25e Freemen’s Dirlove 50c Madame Yale's 50c Palmolive 50c Dorin’s Brunette Rouge, 37c 50c Java Rice 25e Woodbury’s .. = Face Creams %-lb. can Theatrical —_ Cream .. 25e Pond’s Vanishing 50c Pond’s Vanishing. . 50c Creme De Meridor 50c Hind’s Honey & Almond, 32c 50c Sempre-Glovine 50c Yale’s Almond Blossom. .24c 50c Stillinm’s Freckle Hytone Cleansing wae ™ 35e a Eahewi ‘& Ramedell’s. .24c 2ic Rexall Liver Salt 59e Rexall Liver Salt 50c Rexall Kidney Remedy.. $1 Rexall Kidney Remedy, ‘T4e Rexall Sarsaparilia 50c Rexall Syru » Hypophos- Rexall Tonite Rexall Vegetable Comp. i6c Bottle of 100 5 Grain Lithia _ Tablets, 2ic Sternau Solid Alcohol Stoves, 4&7c 50c Cato Tooth Paste, 29c 25c Mennen’'s Shaving Cream, i6c Kirk's Jap Rose Soap, 6c 500 Parisian Sage, 32c $1.00 Size Westphal’s Auxillator Hair Tonic, 59c CIGAR SPECIALS FOR MONDAY W. W. Victorias, 5o; INU (Perfectos), 50; | ~AVID BELASOO (Blunts), 2 for 410; bo box o of a ’ of 26 i a ae MaTiON’s RELIANCE (Pertectos), 2 : for "Bo; oan aa ae r price Ge, or pox of BO. seeclecetings PEALE TS SEF cx 98.00 for box of SO 00 [sere ee meee Coe eeeeesroeees ee es for WASHIN $3.06 tor box of 00 r $3.00 ef 50 . $5.50 630 NGTON at oe ee cr ee ‘killed two nurses. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. “TEARGAS” TRIED OUT BY ST. LDUIS HOSPITAL UNIT Men at Blackpool Weep Copi- ously and Learn How to Put on Helmets. TAKEN INTO “TRENCHES” Third Letter by Sergt. Leland Mitchell Gives Details of Their Training. The 141 enlisted men in St. Louis base hospital unit No. 21, now in service in France, got their first experiences in trench life and “gas attacks” while quartered at Blackpool, the “Coney Is- land’’ of England. The details are described in a letter written from Blackpool by Sergt. Leland Mitchell, a 23-year-old Washington Uni- versity medical senfor, and only son of Mrs. Rose P. Mitchell, a widow, of 4545A West Papin street. Two interest- ing letters from Mitchell, describing the unit’s voyage across the Atlantic and its arrival at Blackpool, were printed in the Post-Dispatch. . Text of His Letter. His third letter, posted at Blackpool June 1, to his sister, Margaret, follows: “We have swung into the military as- pect of the organization and have four ours a day (or more) of intensive drill, We line up on the Aubert road, where the privates are billeted, and march down to the promenade and down the steps of the high stone embankment, which keeps the sea out at high tide, and drill on the sands, right next to the sea. The rollers sometimes break and we get our feet wet. The sand where the waves come up is packed as hard as the ground and it makes a fine pa- rade field. “It gets pretty cold out on the beach in the morning. There is always a breeze either to or from the Irish Sea end it is a chilly damp breeze so every- tody has a cold. “The other morning a British officer took us out to some _ trenches which were built by some of the soldiers end explained gas attacks to us. We also learned the methods of getting into and out of the usual kind -of gas hel- mets. They gave us a try at an atmos- phere of ‘tear gas’ and we all wept co- piously, but it is harmless otherwise. “Yesterday morning a Lieutenant Col- onel of the Royal Army Medical Corps explained to us in detail the methods of getting patients from the trenches to the base hospitals. He also explained: the way in which a base hospital is run. We will be far back of the front line, likely 70 miles, and the only danger is from air raids. Still Light at Bedtime. “Ali of the privates are supposed to be in at 9:30 in the evening. The theaters, dance halls and shops close at 10 and all lights are out at 10:30. And the deuce of it is the sun doesn’t go down until £:30 and it’s still light at 11 p. m., ‘‘One’s money usually carries him from two to six times as far here as it would in America. And they say that things “are even much cheaper in France. “The people treat us royally. The Winter Garden, where most everyone hangs out in the evenings, onlv costs us 346d, or 7 cents, and it is a palace. Trees in it and lanes and benches and an enormous dancing room with a big orchestra. Everything inside, except food, is free. One could earn $3000 in America and live at east for the rest of his life in England. “The only thing that mars the joy or it all is the lack of American tobacco. I dor’t smoke much myself, but if you should happen to see a stray carton of cigarettes roaming about as though it were looking for some place to go—just catch it and mail it to me and earn my everlasting thanks. “We leave here probably in a few days. Fremont Luecking and I have been given charge of the health of the enlisted men. ‘Don’t forget the cigarettes—and if your friends feel benevolent, they migat send a few dozen packages to a poor soldicr in France—the soldier being your own Willie.’’ Marvels at Women Workers. William B. Rogers, in a letter to his father, J. M. Rogers of 6168 Westminster part the women of England are taking in industrial affairs as a result of the war. “The women over here,” Rogers writes, “do all the work—sweep the streets, run the street cars, tend bar, smoke on the street and drink at the bar. “The bar is open for an hour fn the morning and one in the afternoon, and not at all at night. There are very few lights at night and every place must close at 8:30 and all doors must be locked at 9:30. “We see all kinds of soldiers here at the hospital. It is hard to understand an Englishman as a man that does not talk our talk at all. “The Chicago unit 12 got here yes- terday morning (June 3) and had some wonderful tales to tell us about sub- marines. They are the boys who came over on the Mongolia, that had the accident where the gun exploded and They were on the water 15 days, while we were on the water only eight days.” Holds “Red Cross” Sale Monday. A unique and patriotic event fs an- nounced by Sonnenfeld’s apparel and millinery store. They state in advertise- ments appearing today that they will give 10 per cent of their total eales Mon- day to the Red Crosse Fund, and this de- termination on their part will be car- ried out regardiess of how great a total may be rolled up. Sonnenfeld’s have already contributed liberally to this worthy cause and their offer of tenth of the store’s Monday business will be in addition to their prior con- tribution. It is to be hoped that other business institutions will support in « oerthy coun manner the Red Cross and other place, writes of his observations of the ] GIVES UP HOME FOR HOSPITAL Americans Will Equip Lenden Resi- dence for Care of U. §&. Army Officers. LONDON, June 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Salomon of New York have turned cadiees in Regents Park, this city, to be used as an orthopoedic hospital for American army officers. Salomon will equip the hospital in every detail. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid has been appointed head of the committee that will have charge. over to the American Red Cross their Qe Within a few weeks 100 American eurgeons will be distributed throughout _ sTLOUS. the hospitals of Great Britain to take the places left vacant, as every avail- able English surgeon has been called into war service. The Automobile Wants are telling * hore guoG used Came eam Be Rouges m4 sarifice prices. actly as illustrated. FREE! ee Father Otting Goes to Convention. Bernard J. Otting, & J. president of. St. Louls University, and several of the last night for Buffalo, N. Y., to attend the annual convention of the Cathelle Educational Association. Outfit $2.00 WEEKLY PAYS FOR IT a PHOENIX FURNITURE 00. |= — [ PHOENIX FURNITURE CO} PHOENIX COLONIAL OUTFIT The best outfit in the city—Just the cozy little home for the newly weds—We have sold hun- dreds of these outfits to satisfied customers—see it on our second floor, all set up for your in- spection and to make comparison—Courteous salesmen to show it to you. J Our 3-Room Colonial 139° We have sold bundvelts of these outfits, 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 without any advance. You must see this outfit before purchasing and compare with others. Everything in the outfit is ex- BEAUTIFUL PRESENT WITH OUTFIT tin Bed, 1 Spring, Dresser, 1 Colonial Chiffonier, Chair, 1 Bedroom Rocker. Bedroom Includes 1 Seamless Rug, 9x12; 1 2-in. Post Vernis Mar- 1 Mattress, 1 Colonial 1 Bedroom Dining Room Includes 1 Buffet, 4 Upholstered Chairs: 1 6-ft. Extension Table, 1 Reversible Rug, 9x12. & Beach, Kitchen Includes 1- Sanitary Refrigerator, 15 yards Oileloth 1 Gas Range, choice of Charter Oak or Brid 1917 model; drawer, well constructed; ge 1 Kitchen Table with 2 Kitchen Chairs. This Davenette Suite $99, An. Unmatchable Value sang 3 ‘ Wx; “e ’ " Hs iy pe et err Re ag pres & , ¥; Direr j Sy aie The illustration shows only the b you two rooms in one. Terms—$3.00 Cash— Balance $3.00 Monthly eautiful lines—it must be seen to ap- preciate its rich upholstering in brown or black, finest Imperial leather, its massive frame and wonderful finish—three pieces, rocker, arm chair and parlor settee, which opens to a full-size bed at night. This complete set never before known to sell under $55.00—we challenge you to equal it It really gives — Refrigerators 3 Terms $1.00 Terms i Icers, $e 85 Me 5, 1 Cash— Side icers, from— | $2. 00 Monthly onthly 18> $2 Cash— QUEEN Combination Coal and Gas ¢ Range 19 7S5c a Week Pays for it This wonderful Range is made expressly for us, and bakes and cooks perfectly. We have sold hundreds of them to satisfied customers; a $55.00 value; our special rice as above. See it and e convinced. KITCHEN pe % % a t¢ — “cms = . ge : ~ . ~ ~ a _ , : a . + * a : . 4 z — 4 . a . a *« : R » ’ | = 4 ’ tan °s i. 2 7 + tee ‘ a ’ . a aS ~ » let elie eae Terms $1.50 Cash — Balance $1.50 Monthly Owing to a fortunate purchase of a large quantity : of these Chifforobes we are en- abled to offer our pat- rons a positive $25.00 value while stock lasts. ALLELE LALO AAA IS - 7 "OQ wa sciemuss 919,75 $150 Cash—$1.50 Monthly Linoleum, only... Fair and Honorable Treatment of Our Patrons Speclal—65c grade 9xi2 2 ster Rugs, ies” $9975 | CARPET, RUG & LINOLEUM DEPARTMENT |, 9x12 oe Rugs, $35 valne . 9xi2 "S105 Rugs, $i0 9 mer #9 97,89 Cash—61.00 one LINOLEUM 49c| ih HENRY NATHANSON, President. a ee noleum, only... . 69C | titicum of ustlaeneianndannaenes nee ewe * 526.15 BARRY FRANKLIN, Viee President. FURNITURE CoO. NORTHWEST CORNER ELEVENTH AND OLIVE Out-of-Tewn Orders Recetve Careful Attention. PHOENIX od co. PHOEN ix «. Corresponé With Us. | PHOENIX FURNITURE 00. | == - Sag «tence Si OR ee 2 a ee mare SE pet ae ERR OS Ae o e eg 4 ‘Se 6s ht PER MOE en I as Bhi RS dps +8: professors of that tnatitatien GUNES im” RD OPS SOM AGATE. INURL ORRLENNTE nt ENG e ANE BEP e abe s AIIN AMEE AONB OR it Bee A RRO Me EAE ART EAE ALIS 8 EDIRNE, AG be x 2 OPINED RRO IPL, ty il UREDTI MA SU A NRE ei TRI INR PARI REN HOLY IPR, RCO MN BNI RRL IAD MDA PERS HT ROMANE RII ati NAAN ANAEN ES ROE HON AS NAME ON MMR AN MRR ART LEM Nets Re ee Re a eet CE Ce ee erie UE kee cr Wt ES oR tae a eee SPM6 oe Bitte wes

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president of the Chamber of Deputies. Selivered a funeral discourse today over the body of Jean de Dieu Reille Soult, ECORD - ti J * ee . ee aie. ~/ - * - a POST- Duke of Dalmatia, who was @ member | of the Chamber of Deputies for Tarn. The Duke, who was 2 years old, was killed by a German shell near St. Quen- tin. While commanding a section of an automobile battery he was wounded by shell fragments. He continued to advance, however, until he received a mortal wound from another shell. JUNE SALES Give You an Opportunity to Practice - MEN FOR SECOND. OFFICERS’. CAMP NOW ENLISTING Training Camps Association Told to Induce Men Over 31 | plicants are St. Louisans. Missouri's quota for’ the camp is fixed at 628, of which: the St. Louis allotment is about 106. Between Aug. 1 and 10 applicants will be notified by Capt. Barry to appear before an examining officer for the physical test. No application will be considered after July 16. The trainnng camp for the Mis- sourians, which opens Aug. 27, will be held at Fort Riley, Kan., which also will include the quotas from Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Jowa, Kansas and Colorado. The ob- ligation involves enlistment for three months only. Applicants will agree to aceept, at the end of the training, such commission in the army as may be ten- EUNDAT MORNING, JONE 24,117, = especially after his strong advocacy pure food an . legiziation. . Be, Cash or Credit ih ae Ly ete, APONSERS peceegetec: | LUT TT iii titi tiie UCHPEEIHUIEOUNREERDESRIEEEITS: Sabi Rex Combination ashingt te ee 539% Just whey rou, need, for, your uring seems Wee ae th such which ie preecribed ve by ne in Ag te and SREY SR Re at PEt Rat arog a rf! os ee ie Sh Sy! ~ a Pies’ + sees @& great variety t medicine ner secre( le well wn to vents are iclan const eminent a nilke the Special— if ‘i ~ L per cent or over in four weeks’ time. sro- vided they have no s®ertous organic trouble. hey also offer to refund vour money if tt not at least double th a Pe al & man to ho ® cent ~ gn Sy ghee a Ty exam bia freeware. ofa se & young man; bed nervous, ru in Rates Wee ty sui 6s to any take man lac y or women wu tra q At su special Burns coal or gas; all modern im- a Co tathce provements; special at druggists. ADV Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase omeapeies an Sround ontr eo4 and increase o

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a pts : io ie eae ~— Tells H om the —s > Slavery * np forget it. 4 Sband eayer ke te a has Z # ret? Beet say it cured them | children. q t., Fort Wayne, Ind. ? ; roof Treatment for Skin. D ) “NURSE’S WHITE SHOES” : [LACE SHOES enuine white Reighnskin cloth. hand. turned soles, white rubber heels, pe CUSHION INSOLES For Hospital, Home or Street wear. The most comfortable white shoe made. e Old Tyme Comfort” “% need the room—y; tyles, Top-Icers’ lete. e Enameled ‘op-Icer Q % #2 ts Genuine Black Vici Kid hand - turned soles. The last word in comfort and style. Regu- lar $3.00 value. Our Price, S $2.65 igerators case, with round ain front panels, nish ; insulated with “athing; six walls; vaste pipe and tran. all removable for lid brass loeks and e enameled lined. ee Former Sale eity. Price. Price $9.50 R6.057 $14.00 811.50. $18.00 814.85 — $22.50 818.45 $25.00 820.755 579.58 “L adies’ Comfort Oxfords”’ TIP OR PLAIN TOE Genuine vici kid, hand-turned = soles, “Cushion Insoles,” Blucher pattern; low heel, and plain with Cuban “Comfort Slippers”’ Rees FOC $1.25 3-point $1.39 $1.75 @eeeeeveeeeneeeee | “Ladies’ Kid 2-Strap” HIGH OB LOW HEELS oy as this picture is cop- | vensive outfit. It hae the same elegant @ lis low except aenemneneendll a 2 v y WHITE CANVAS, white kid trimmed . GANVAS, black or tan trimmed.... ‘WHITE OANVAS, plain trimmed.......... id. “Roman It ie the | of fur- piece is made of gen- — golden or fumed fin= ring is extra quality © $79, 50 MN o> Genuine Vici Kid 2- strap Sandals, for street or house wear. sewed. 2.00: soles. 2.00 | ~$2.00 values. LADIES’ SPORT OXFORDS Misses’ and Growing Girls’ AND OXFORDS ss1--.93-00 “Ladies’ Comfort Shoes” Tip or Plain Toe Black Kid, hand-turned s0les, “Cushion In- soles,” Catspaw Rub- ber Heels. egular $2.50 values. Al] sizes. Our Special Price, $2.00 ‘“‘Ladies’ Seamless Oxfords” Cut peamiyee J from One piece of leather. turned soles, rubber heels; stylish and comfortable. Our — $2.65 “Ladies’ Comfort Tip or Plain Toe Nullifiers” Black Kid, hand‘ turned soles, Oushion Insoles, Rubber Heels; Our Special Price $1.59 Ladies’ Strap Slippers GENUINE BLAOK VICI KID Hand-turned soles, Our Special Price, $1.59 xs i $4 White = Neolin Sol Children’s Sandals” All patent leather, hand-turned soles. $008... 1.20 Sac at Gi? ee 4 to 72.00 Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords INFANTS’, 1 to 5... 09¢ ai... woe cunLD's: $1.25 mIESES: $139 SIZES 2% to 6. Child’s “Mary Jane” Patent, Dull or White Canvas INFANTS’, 7 > C t 20: $2: Sie... SOC Sato 91,39 maces 01.49 GROWING GIRLS’—2% to 7..... He © 2, Child’s, 6 to 8 Child’s, 8% toll Misses’, 11% to 2 $1.25 $1.39 CHAMPION TENNI Men's Tennis Oxfords, Black or White...... Boys’ Tennis Oxfords, Black or White....- Ladies’ and Misses’, Ray WEN oa nc ve sete se 69c Campfire Bals., white only, ber ’s, Ladies’, Boys’, Misses’... $139 CA eeeeeeov ee eee © THE FAMOUS 85c 69c 98c Be. y ol o- Weyrs ¢ GET) ewesnsects)/) TT WOUELLTIS{! I) i 4 vin room, — mare t, upholatered { | 4 ] rae id onl the | % % ok " «| => ‘Elk Sole Shoes”’ The most durable lightweight work shoe for men and the best-wearing everyday shoe for boys manu- tured. Made eer OME’’ leather uppers. Black only. eS. o ——s Waterproof BOlOS. «..«ee+e8 specially for us of soft Little Men’s, 0 te 18%. ..60- of 3 ae NS ae r aS Sig 0 dais ‘ siete ae eta ne = ae ey te * ee aie RS tac age pe Se Te M eee Cee t Pay Seer ee Sg . . i Ne eis aah Sag oe Wyre Bg! Pome be RSE ap =e ole Rite ERE a sais hd, A hy A tai) eee sa ata oP ee “ 4 " t ne : oe te ees y : is " aa 5 A A Rohe ian yin SE pa Rn nas hi gae a al tas Sie ai chil Nee MEL ge Ny oa Ga a 8 a i i Se Sa Nd at ree as ee Re ESR i oe ae a Ces OF ae oar eee ee Sa waght Te Rta Va eta Ne 8 é ‘ i * a ae Te ee hie? ite eine og a v1 . ¥: By ee roe tae eage ; : ; ¥ * . 4 ah ae . . a) ve - ie : eee Nae é ee , ' A BARON MONCHEUR WRECKED BY WAR Wife, an American, in Switzer- land When Conflict Began, Thrown Upon Charity. ~ DEATHS ADD TO DISTRESS Head of Belgian Mission Now in U. S. Dependent Upon Sal- ary in Relief Work. WASHINGTON, June 23.—While Bar- on Ludovic Moncheur, head of the Bel- gian mission, was telling the Senate of some of the hardships suffered by his countrymen the other day, had he let personality enter into his discourse he }could have unfolded a tale of experience of his own and those of his wife, who is known in St. Louis, that would have been as appealing to sympathy as those of any other Belgian. At the beginning of the war the Baron was a man of rank and substantial for- tune. He had represented his country as Foreign\ Minister at a number of capitals, most recently at Mexico City, Washington, and Constantinople.. His family, residents of Namur, were strong- ly intrenched financially in lands and banks of.the country. He had married successively two lovely American wom: en. His first wife was a Miss Holman of Baltimore, who left him three daughters when she died. His second wife was Charlotte Clayton, whom he met while Powell Clayton was United States Am- bassador to Mexico, during a McKinley and a Roosevelt administration. The Claytons were residents of Arkan- Sas, making their home at Eureka Springs while the future Baroness was growing to womanhood. They lived at the Crescent. Hotel, which, under the direction of a stock company, of which Gen. Clayton was president, became a ‘favorite resort of St. Louis society. Many visitors from that city will remem- ber the three Clayton girls. Charlotte, on frequent visits there, distinguished herself in the sports of the day at the old Country Club, particularly in horse- back riding of a rather daring char- acter. She was exceptionally handsome and distinguished looking, carrying six feet of height with consummate grace and dignity. She attended for a while Bishop Robertson Hall, an Episcopalian school in St. Louis, now defunct. Later she finished at Ogontz School, near Philadelphia, where high scholastic honors were conferred upon her and she was voted the ‘prettiest girl in the class.’’ She was big and handsome and sporting, a great chum of her brother, Powell Clayton Jr., who became an offi- cer in the army. Almost a Mandlin Lover. When Baron Moncheur offered her a title and established position among the elect of the world socially, he knew she would adorn it with luster, but it was not mere practical foresight, for he was a devoted, almost a maudlin lover. Theirs was an international match through which romance has endured. They have three children, a daughter, named for her mother’s younger sister, Kathleen. This sister also married int.» the diplomatic corps at Mexico City an Englishman, Arthur Grant-Duff, son of the late Sir Montrose Grant-Duff. The other children are Marie Theodosia and Charles, heir to the baronetcy. if Bel- gium titles are allowed to survive, In the summer of 1914 Moncheur was at Constantinople and his wife was so- journing at Montana, Switzerland, for the benefit of her little son’s health. Then the war broke out. In a few days Namur fell, devastated, and Moncheur was bereft all at once and entirely of fortune and position. With not enough money to pay first-class passage, not enough to buy a scrap of mourning for her father, who died in Washington during that same terrible August, tho Baroness widely separated from her husband, whose duties kept him in Tur- key, was thrown upon the charity of friends and more fortunate members of her family. With her children and two now superfluous maids she made her way to England to join her sister. She found the Grant-Duffs in almost as homeless a plight. They had been lit- erally stoned out of Dresden. Retiring one night after having tried in vain to decipher messages which they suspected were important but for which the En- glish Foreign Office had used a code strange and unfamiliar at the Dresden legation, still sympathizing with thels German friends upon being drawn into a war with Russia, they did not know that England was even thinking of breaking diplomatic relations. They were rudely awakened from their sleep by glass and stones falling upon their beds. The populace had not lost a mo- ment in informing them that war had been declared and venting pent-up epleen upon the English. Under a sem- blance of official protection they had been hustled out of the country In tight- lv senled cars, carrying nothing but their hand luggage filled mostly with the legation papers. The name of Grant-Duff's brother Adri- an, n Liautenant Colonel and commander of the Black Watch Regiment, was in the first list of casualites published at the beginning of the war. His mother died shortly afterward, her death hastened by grief. In a little country lodge near the manor house on an estate of Grant- Duff's sister, the Clayton sisters settied down to the simplest manner of living. Feature a Hopeless Wreck. The Moncheur fortunes still are a hopeless wreck; yet in comparison to the hardships euffered by their countrymen actually living in Belgium, their plight ivy only relatively unfortunate, it will ba said. It is great only in so far as they had much to lose. The Baroness, no lese sportingly than in her younger days. never has lost sight of the fact that it is only worldly acquisitions of which they are deprived. She never adapted herself to pomp and power more gracc- fully than she has to comparative por- erty and obscurity. Both sisters occupied themselves — their only and idolized brother, at San Antonio. His mother, who had val- iantly risked the dangers of sea trav- el to join her daughters in England last summer, succumbed to shock, and died just four weeks after her son. Madame Moncheur does not accom- pany her husband on his present mis- sion to this country. with war relief work. After a time, when Belgian relief was organized, the Baron was given a detail to which was attached a salary, and they be- came more or less independent, But they were not to be left to war trou- bles alone. In January of thig year a cablegram announced the death from accident of Maj, Powell Clayton, FIDOXXQOOOOOOOOO OV DOV VOOOOOOOODOOOODOODODODODOOODOOODODODOS Oo Too Warm to Run a Player? Oh, No! This One —easy to pedal This GULBRANSEN Player (Pronounced Gul-bran’-sen) ‘*Suburban’’ Model °375 $2.50 Weekly or $10 Monthly Genuine Mahogany, Walnut or Fumed Oak—10-Year Guarantee Youll use your Gulbransen And the carefully designed Player Piano all the rest of Gulbransen Mechanism resists the Summer. Summer humidity successful- It pedals so easy that you'll ly. Piano Actions and Player enjoy playing even in the hot- Actions invariably become test weather. more sluggish in Summer than Don’t judge the Gulbransen in Winter, because their felt Player by other makes. Don’t and wood parts take on mois- jump to the conclusion that ture from the air and swell. all Players require perspiring But humidity will not injure physical exertion—hard work the Gulbransen Mechanism, —because some do. and under the ‘vorst climatic You don’t want to do with- conditions it will remain in out music in the Summertime, prime playing condition all nor give up the pleasure of Summer if suitably regulated. making the music yourself. Don’t wait. See it! Hear You want an all-season Player. it! PLAY it! If you can’t call, mail the coupon Or phone Main 5505, Central 6165 Kieselhorst Piano Company, St. Louis. Please send me art catalog of Gulbransen Player Pianos, also booklet, “How to Judge a Player Piano,” and Bargain List of Used Pianos and Players from $50 up. e®eesceene eee eeseeoeaer eee eceeeese ees eee omeecee © eee e@eo@e @eeeeesc ee eee@uae2 eeeee 6 Victrolas , $15 to $300; KITES Victor Records OKO Ke Ke KoKo Keroro verexevexerererexevexexexexelexerexexe GCIVIVVOOOODODODOOOODOQDOQDOOOOOOOQOOQOOQOOQODODOOODOOQOOGOIeES VDVVVODOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOODOOOOOOOOODOOQODOOQOOOOOOe © SOOOODOOOODOOOOOOOOOOODODOOOODODOOOODDDODDDODOGDOSHODOS | ie ee weet nll tue hid hehehe POPE AD AP cere 2 — % 3 # Bison ss haa a Win ke Gras 5 if eS ‘ ‘ : “ “ . ‘a tad ~~” aOeeOCOCONe tee A Oe es 2 ae ’ y R an oe 2 RR eo > % * a 7 ; ; cpa Bi Os ee ot me a a B.A ttle teh - Confectioners, too— have found that there is a display case for their business. Julian W. Stokes, 1811 S. 39th St., is serving his custom- ers better with a Hussmann Refrigerator Display Case. Not only will it chill melons and candies, but it will per- mit the display of ice cream in bulk form. And—the Hussmann System prevents it from absorbing the odors of any other products in the case. There's a wide range of atyies for Confectioners, Cafes, Restau- rants, Grocers and Meat Markets. Special models for Clubs, Hotels and Institutioris. May we tell you of the superiority of the Hussmann System over all others? Patented May 8, 1917. No Fans or Machinery of any Kind. Harry L. Hussmann Refrigerator & Supply Co. 911-913 N. Broadway. ; RPE OC * | Mond one day only A startling one-day sale of merchandise that has crowded our warehouse to We bought this merchandise in tremendous quantities before the rise in prices have decided to make a grand one-day clean-up. June brides and home-lovers, YOUR GREAT BIG opportunity. Be on hand when the doors open Monday. oe: | 4 P Cond No seconds. weal tafl eat gain of CUE Gone earty $1.00 a Month $110 Bedroom Set, $79.00 Terms $1.00 Weekly a atl bed AR Leb , AT AY } '} | Thal r} } E ph pairs trying ice Re meme way ye ns it. Four magnificent pieces. can walnut or a is a0 Mak Dreher Codftonianand al lion Douaies Se dae ie Geren $79 One-Day Sale of Davenettes TL ar af $35 Davenette Made of solid oak fumed oak fin- f ish—inner steel ™ construction— opens into a full-size —— bed — regular price $35 — Monday.....-- A very limited quantity in stock—some only one of a kind—some shopworn—all priced for one day clean-up at about 50¢ on the dollar, First come—first éerved. A grand opportenity. Here are a few of the offers: $4.75 $10 double-wall Ice Chest—just three in stock—-Monday at $11 top-feed quantity—Monday $25 side-icer Refrigerator—enamel lining—sale Monday... *eenrreeeee® Beautiful, genuine reed Pullman Go-Carts, either natural, ivory or brown finishes. Monday. $18.75 y I ise). — Me -414-416 N. BROADWAY a i EN ‘ ror Se Landa Oe en ee ebveraabiier DN fae BIG “ arn in ie Oy hve ae PLE, AEP MDB 9 tah eRe Dp atah ai cok ap 4 y ae . == 7 has ba . si BA EE ae PO ha BOE Pe TRG EI, REINS: TROIS RR RE MR A AM an, WI as 2 ape: 6 re at le om ata i” ii e eee apse he es, pr eres weet eae cal a eae aan? 1: ROE NOE iy bitin nano apn nsestoomtnienanertiont os Peo Si MI ie URNRCSOR AAS ch NOME ae LT ie bia tage abe calaad

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a Meee 7 OG ae ap ee aE te aa yt ag a a 2 LS RTO LOC RR NRER Fe NRE RANI me oom ¥ > ty ei ‘ : > $2 SUNDAY MORNIN G, JUNE 24, 1917. You Can Peel Your Co Off Just Like Dead Ski ili se FSFE SESS Nothing Else as Simple, Easy and Painless " 8 eR ere pee ee eee RA AE TI as “Gets-I the “Dead-Sure,” Peel-It-Right-Off Corn Remedy 4 ETS-IT’’ for Corns and Calluses is one of the most remark: Remove Superfluous Hair the Toilet-Cream Way You've tried everything so far known. perhaps, to remove scuperfluocusr — ire. Your skin has perhaps been irritated and reddened, and the remevin ef eu ~ ye haire has bt a drudgery. All this is Ppaat and gone, now, wit SOLV-IT oe een fetta ete, Tas, Det ea) abgolutely ante sh els aD mY Clean and Polish Your Teeth the New Way It Was been almost ytd o get off of the teeth everything that should come o even by hard rub- ing. That's because the ordinary pastes and powders are too soft. But new you can remove these sub- stances almost like magic with POMONA TOOTH CREME Oh ag in ne hard -to- . ves a new ex fillnt Ba, fulee t ’ th hes — he of that usual “arumey™ tat ee today and give ——,* a tube a eet) Srugetsts, oF or Sept “a ets oF Lawre i Try This New Liquid Court Plaster Try the new way of treatin that cut, scratch, scraped skin or smal! wound. hy fuss any imore With old-tashioned. unsanitary, stiff court plaster, and urty bandages and other things, when the new liquid, water-proof court plaster. COATS-IT Ie applied in 2 seconds. and gives absolute, pliabie Protection to any wound. and helps nature heal it quickly? You*can wash right ger Coats-It—it never oracks, it ise invisible, dirt-proo * Coats-It is an ideal Home ina for any minor injuries to the skin and soft parts. [It makes a neater, cleaner dressing than anything else you can wee. Coats-It has hundreds of other tses about the home, In the library, at the office. Use it te vent the ekin of the hands from becoming cal! frum Coata-Tt Gris, jmmet te! Tt is t up in. tu two. ~~ he c, weet pocket size Sto! the ” 9 gg $ eie stores, or sent on rece ve bold at ail dru & Co.. Chicage. Ii. ipt é able discoveries of any age. It has saved millions from pain. ik and agony. It has relieved the terrors caused by the moderr tight shoe. the race smile. Two drops of ‘*‘Gets-It’’ will start you to freedom from the. Nothing known acts so marvelously, so painlessly, @ No longer need you lay aside your new shoes because you: are afraid 7 agony of a corn. of pressure On vour corn. It has made joy-walkers out of limpers. [t has made it Peels Your Corn Off in One Complete Piece, Painlessly No more walking sideways, or on the edge of your shoes trying to get away from © corns, with your face wincing from corn- pains shooting to your heart. three minutes’ vacation, put 2 “drops of magic “Gets-It” on, and put your shoe and stock There’s no work to do, no fussing around to get ready, no pute” .You can walk about with ease immediately afters : ing or sock back on again. tering or wrapping. Blessed relief! ward—or kick—from sheer joy! we oe ts ia — aera Zee et ote ie & ‘ age _ x “ss. = ‘ ‘ by le ; : x vie « by es « * ¢ 4 4 ‘ ~ Take two or. vio Hiei ait tidy tensivcey aamainen ni tallied Remember this—‘‘Gets-It”” makes your corn shrivel. It does not make your corn swell up in- to a white, gristly button and make corn-pains still more intense and unbearable. It gets away from the bundle-toe. If you wear a “‘cotton ring’’ or plaster, it makes your corns pop-eyed and bulge upward through the hole in the corn- plaster,—it makes corns bigger, increases pres: sure and pain. None of that with ‘‘Gets-It.’’ You ean dance in comfort with your corns on, if you have used ‘‘Gets-It.”’ No More Fussing or Puttering with Corns, if You Use “‘Gets-It”’ You can forget you have any corns at all, if you use ‘‘Gets-It.’’ Itis unnecessary to cut, jab, pick or gouge at your corns any more in a desperate effort to reduce the pain if you use ‘‘Gets-It.”’ Cutting corns, anyway, always makes them grow faster, makes toes sore, often makes them bleed, causing probable blood- poisoning and danger to life. You Apply It.in Two Seconds ‘‘Gets-It”’ is the new way of getting rid of a corn. Millions of corn-pestered people have been quick to appreciate its wonderful work— and the result is that ‘‘Gets-It’’ is today the k gest-selling corn-remover in the whole world. No matter how tough and obstinate your ec ¥y or callus may be, you simply apply 2 or 3 drops of ‘*‘Gets-It’’ on it. It dries at once. That’s you have to do. You can put your sock or stock ing and shoe right on, and walk about as though | you had no corn at all. . loosen from the true flesh, and then you can pick it right off like a banana peel. And ye ir corn is gone! There’s Only One Genuine Corn Peeler—‘‘Gets-It’”’ i Why make it miserable for yourself by using” the old ways? Try ‘‘Gets-It’’ once, and youl. see the reason why it is today the National” Corn-Remedy of Amenca. salves and ‘‘contraptions.’’ Do it the gs way that the common sense millions use ‘‘Gets-It’’ and end your corn-misery wi 10) fail.. You needn’t take our word for it—yo first trial of ‘‘Gets-It’’ will prove it to you. | r no one tell you there is any corn-remover good as “‘Gets-It’’—there isn’t any. ‘Ge does ‘‘all’’ the work every time. For 25c, You Get the Easiest Corn Remedy e World; Never Fails, Painless Science has up to the present minute discovered nothing as hi as simple, as wonderfully é! af ficient as ‘‘Gets-It.’’ It is the tried and true. We have constantly at work a corps of chemists i our own research laboratories. Their work is to search out improvements in our already remar able products, if possible. If any improvement is found, you get the benefit. So ‘“Gete-Tt4 7% always, and always has been, the very latest perfected discovery in corn remedies—and you ¢ my get this best corn and callus remover.in existence for just 25 cents. es Every Corn Touched by “Gets-It,” Is a “Dead-Goner!” Get relief at once. Take no chances of continued suffering by trying something which is to be new—but use the self same remedy that the jury of millions of people have used and are | using whenever they have corns, ‘‘GETS-IT.”’ ‘‘Gets-It’’ is sold everywhere at 25¢ a bottle, or sent on receipt of the price by manufacturers, E. Lawrence & Chicago, Ill. 25c a Bottle Sold By All Druggists in the Land The corn begins- to; Refuse plasters, s Feonpow, June View tivity in any of the war tl Aisne front in North re the German Crown Pt a series of attacks on at the western end of -Dames. These attacks, nt, have met with succes two places, nee Te © Violent artillery ting ‘ : today on this and othe the French front. a The official report from 1 quarters in France tonight “In the course of ps t night south of Armen! guese troops killed or capt German patrol. * “There is artillery | gides at a number of pla front.”" 4 % “Our troops raided the ‘tions nofth of Gavrelle ptured several prisoners,” official statement on the | ‘front operations. “A prisoners were taken by ue ful local operation in the Warneton., “A German raid | party, heast of. Yoek GE RM ANS FE ; FRENCH HBADQUAI FRANCE, June 23.—6) Parts of the French front ithe Germans are either 1 cerning French intentio Paring an offensive. )“feelers” has been Field Marshal vou “various points, pringipalls Laon plateau. He ¢ “breach in the French I ‘Alllon, where tie ‘temporarily ousted. the. ‘& short trench system on | “Monkey . Mountain,” bag a , ‘important that both | possess observatories. — © French counter att 7) the ground host except a “uring a few yards, in wh Man Position is preéarior Occasion the German Vanced in their shirt ley = rific bombardment in Yard of adjacent im German shopweena trenches they had German infantry 4 failed to hold th ort. The corre Prencn firmly ans on the « deprived | a Ine tnt artil _- Another lively sang Carnillet

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3ets-It,” sdy st remark- 3 from pain the modern has made 1 from the painlessly. -are afraid plete tt away from Take two or oe and stock - eady, no put- diately after- 3 today the bi e whole wide nate your corn ly 2or3 drops nee. That’s all sock or stock- bout as though corn begins. to then you can sel. And your ine Corn irself by usin ace, and you’ y the National fuse plasters, it the simple - ions use—buy. lisery without — 1 for it—your it to you. Let m-remover as “‘Gets-It”’ : 4 ) : - é 3 "4 5. we Os * aa in + i i : . -* + * a. 2 * ; .S _ » 3 as onderfully ef- f chemists in. eady remark- ““Gets-It’’ is and you can Goner!” 1 cod ae ll - | Lawrence & Cos ; . On the Chemin-Des-Dames the Ger- Pages = ST Deg Circulation Last Sunday, 358,41S. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WA NT DIR SUNDAY MAGAZINE “2 P ROTOGRA PAGES. VURE SECTION, 4 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. FIRST IN EVERYTHING” ST. LOUIS, SU+ SUNDAY MORNING, JUN VE 24, 1917. PRICE } FIVE CENTS ON TRAINS STX CENTS. suaeinentnnt | MILLERY IATTLE ON THE AISNE stent Exchanges Continue A vad in Sector Where ‘ erman Crown Prince Is r Making Series of Attacks m French Line. : ulti Are on Narrow. mts and They Have Met | With Success at but One or Two Places. 1 Tells of Taking Posi- Pion on Front of Nearly One Mile, and to Depth of Over 500 Yards. 1 ONDON, June 23.—Virtually the only ) yin any of the war theaters is on Aisne front in Northern France, the German Crown Prince is mak- a series of attacks on the French ines at the western end of the Chemin- @s-Dames. These attacks, on narrow have met with success at but one ftwo places, notably near Froidmont Violent artillery fighting continued al) today on this and other sectors of m6 French front. “The official report from British head- Quarters in France tonight reads: ' “In the course of patrol encounters Ist night south of Armentieres Portu- troops killed or captured a whole German patrol. '*There is artillery activity on both si at a number of places along our front.” | “Our troops raided the enemy’s posi- ns nofth of Gavrelle last night and SR etured several prisoners,”’ says today’s fficial statement on the Franco-Belgian ont operations. “‘A number of other prisoners were taken by us in a success- q ful local operation in the neighborhood ; Warneton. / “A German raiding party was repulsed ‘theast of 9 shtas ERMANS: FEELING UT VARIOUS PARTS\' OF FRENCH er they Give Signs Either. of Nerv- » ousness or of Preparations 4 for Offensive. (FRENCH HEADQUARTERS IN RANCE, June 23.—Signs on many ofthe French front indicate that Germans are either nervous con- ia ting French intentions, or are pre- wating an offensive. A series of feelers” has been carried out by , eld Marshal von Hindenberg at Marious points, prineipally around the on plateau. He tried to cut a Mreach in the French line. at Vaux- on, where the German “shock” Mporarily ousted the French from enor: trench system on the slopes of “Monkey Mountain,” on which it was portant that both armies should ss observatories. : ~ French counter attacks regained all me ground lost except a salient meas- Ming a few yards, in which the Ger- ™4n position is precarious. On this ‘ctasion the German shock troops ad- anced in their shirt sleeves, after a ific bombardment in which every ware of adjacent ground was shelled. in Earman shockers turned over the *fenches they had gained to the 78th ‘Man infantry division, which © to hold them in a defensive ort. The correspondent found the French firmly established, while the mans on the other side of the hill 're deprived of observatories, mak- % their artillery blind. another lively affair occurred near mont Carnillet where the Germans @ French attacked almost simul- mneously, the former with the object * recovering prominent points, and 8 latter with the intention of get- " freer elbow room. | As it happened, a unit consisting of my 62 French grenadiers and port- mic machine gunners, occupied the P%ition coveted by the Germans, and Only drove off the attacking but pursued them and cap- a considerable length of Ger- h trenches and in doing so killed ithan 200 Germans. i ‘Sas ey made a number of attacks yes- M some of which resulted in te engagements. Near La ere farm the ground was covered wit German bodies. Germans os possession of a short section be front French trench. Says Positions 500 Yards Deep» Werte Captured. . via London, June 3.—A h position southeast of Filain, on os nt of nearly one mile and more n 000 yards deep, was captured yes- by German troops, army head- “a. announced today. Prisoners to Boumber of 300 were taken. . ns Ambush Pasty of Germana, TROGRAD, June %3.~The War Of- » asued the saiyeiot official com- * — aimee ‘statement. worker, saying: NEED OF RED CROSS PARIS, June 23. AJOR-GENERAL PERSH- P. Davison of New York, chair- man of the Red Cross War United States tq raise funds for the Red Cross. The General did Red Cross campaign. Never before was there such need of way than by subscribing gen- erously to the Red Cross. WORK NEVER GREATER, PERSHING CABLES Mi ING received a cable- gram today from Henry Council, with regard to the progress of the campaign in the cabled to Davison: “Congratulations on the splen- Red Cross work. Americans can show their colors in no better U, $. OVERSEAS ARMY TO HAVE SEMI-AUTOMATIC SHOE MACHINE ment Result of Hint From For- eign Visitors. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Information given to the army Quartermaster De- partment by officers who came to Amer- ica with the British and French war missions has resulted in the adoption by the army of a piece of equipment which probably is possesse«u by no other army and which will be carried to France by American overseas expeditions. The innovation is a semi-automatic half-soling machine. The visiting for- eign officers, while commending highly the standard shoe issued to the Ameri- can troops, gave startling figures as to the short life of army footwear on the stone roads and in the mud of France. In many cases, it was said, the shoes lasted only 10 days. The automatic machine will also be used in “oversoling’’ shoes; that is, onto the new shoes will be tacked a heavy half sole befure it is issued to the sol- dier. PLEA FOR A SOLEMN FOURTH Purpose in War Should Be Reflected, Says Washington Statement. WASHINGTON, June 23.—A plea that Independence Day be observed this year with a golemnity refiecting the sober determination ‘‘of a democracy at war for its ideals and its existence,” was made in a statement issued tonight by the Public Information Committee. “Noise and useless illumination and unthinking celebration have no proper place ini times such as these,”’ said the “Every organization should co-operate .to make it such a celebra- tion as will carry home the gravity of issues that strike to the.oot of the na- tion born idl years ago°amd dedicated to freedom.”’ WOMEN WORK IN LUMBER PLANT Replace Enlisted Men and Are Com- plete Success, VIRGINIA, Minn., June 23.—Women at the Virginia and Rainey Lake Lumber Co.'s plant, recently employed to take the place of men enlisted, are making good, according to S. J. Cusson, general superintendent. “The women are doing better work than the men we had in their places,”’ said Cusson. ‘““‘There is room for more women in the mills. Wages to start are $2.25 a day—and they will get more when they show more ability.” Most of the women are high school graduates, although some are married and are helping their husbands combat high living expenses by carrying lum- ber. PRO-GERMAN HORSE DISCOVERED He Pualls Flags From Automobile Ra- diator Caps. An Edwardsville horse, which tears down flags from tha2 radiator caps of automobiles is causing vexation to pa- triotic persons in that town. Several flags, so placed, have aie broken off and dropped in the street. Yesterday Raymond Smith, driver of an express wagon, saw his horse, whica ie had left unhitched, pull a flag from a radiator with his teeth, break the stuff, and start toward another machine which was similarly decorated. Smith says he will change the horse’s name from “Dapple” to “Stacker.” DIME CAUGHT ON WAY TO BAR Teamster Gives His Bit and Takes Drink of Water. A dime was intercepted on its way to the bartender, when a teamster, passing the Red Cross headquarters at 701 Lo- cust street yesterday afternoon, looked up &t the big sign and was moved to give his bit. He got off his wagon, went in and approached a young woman “Here, Miss, will you ac- cept this dime?’ As she took the contribution, the man added: “I can get me a drink of water.’ GERMANIA STREET PAINTED OUT DALLAS, Tex., June 23.—Residents of Germania street, East Dallas, armed with paint brushes and step ladders, last’ night made a swift trip from one end of the thoroughfare to the other and today the signs read “America A few residents who objected to the change were advised to “hit the trail.” The question of official ratification of the new name is up before the City Council. BAND CONCERTS TODAY. Concerts by Noel Poepping's Band will be given in Forest Park this afternoon and Tower Grove Park this evening. The afternoon concert will be from 3:30 to 6 o’clock and the evening concert will start at 7 o'clock. The Tower Grove concert is the first of a season of Sun- day night concerts under the auspices of the Tower Grove Park Commission- nm) Front—In the © 2, Column 3. ) Half-Soling and “Oversoling”’ Equip- RED CROSS FUND TUTAL HERE NOW S $1 60/,876.41 Mighty Effort to Raise It to $3,000,000 by Close Tomor- row to Be Made. POPULAR SUMS SOUGHT Patriotic Rally to Be Held by Women at Jefferson Theater Tomorrow Afternoon. — With subscriptions to the American Red Cross of $1,657,876.41 already re- ported by the 24 St. Louis teams, a final effort is being made to bring the St. Louis subscriptions to the $100,- 000,000 fund up to $3,000,000 by noon tomorrow, when the week’s campaign will be closed. At yesterday’s meeting of the 24 teams at the Mercantile Club sub- scriptions of $192,154.41 were reported. The St. Louis subscriptions already have exceeded expectations here by more than 50 per cent. The original plan was to raise $1,- 000,000, but this was changed early in the week to $1,500,000. Vith that amount exceeded by yesterday's sub- scriptions, Oscar M. Miller, who was sent to St. Louis by the national or- ganization to help conduct the cam- paign, suggested that it was easily possible for $3,000,000 to be raiséd here. He read a telegram from Cleveland showing that $3,858,225 had been raised there in three days, and Suggested, as an incentive, that St. Louis, the fourth city, should not be led by Cleveland, the sixth city. Miller remarked that early sub- scriptions to the fund had been made in the belief that St. Louis would subscribe only $1,000,000, and tnat subscribed their quota of that amount undoubtedly would be willing to give more if they were approached a sec- ond time. Tomorrow will be nationally desig- nated as “Pershing Way.” Miller re- ceived the following telegram yesterday from. Henry P. Daviseon,. chairman American Red Cross Committee at Washjngton: Monday is to be nationally cele- brated as “Pershing Day.’ Twenty million dollars is still needed. Make completion of the fund the.pledge of our loyalty to Pershing and our men in France. For Popular Subscriptions Now, While*the teams are still campaign- ing for big subscriptions, the drive legan yesterday for subscriptions from 50 cents up. The campaign has been so thoroughly organized that every person in St. Louis will be given an opportunity to subscribe. Subscription blanks will be circulated among the employes of every business house, and 4000 Boy Scouts will de- liver literature to every home appeal- ing for contributions. It became known yesterday that one millionaire St. Louisan, to whom four committees have been sent to solicit subscriptions, had refused to make’a contribution. He demanded to know in detail just how the Ked Cross money was to be expended. Another commit- tee will be sent to him to make an ap- peal, in the name of suffering human- ity, to do his part. It was deciared by those who had_ solicited subscrip- tions from him that he had been loud in his declarations of Americanism only a short time before He was asked to aid the Red Cross. At yesterday's meeting it was shown how the spirit of giving was growing among St. Louis rich. A typical case was cited by W. A. Layman’s commit- tee. It was stated that a wealthy man, when first approached, said that he had made his contribution through his children. Later he pledged $200, and yesterday called up the committee an‘1 asked for the privilege of signing up for $5000. Widow Gives Fifth of Income. J. Cc. Van Riper reported that” widow, whose son is in the navy, had subscribed 20 per cent of her annual in- come of $6000, or $1200. Many negroes contributed to young women who were soliciting subscriptions at Seventh and Olive streets, and one Chinaman gave $b. The team captained by F. O. Watts reported the largest subscriptions yes- terday, $51,771, making a total of $122,- 066.69 for this team. Thomas H. West's team, with subscriptions of $275,668, tz still in the lead in total subscriptions, and Festus J. Wade's team second, with subscriptions of $195,851. C. L. Holman’s team reported yesterday that it ex- pected to raise $405,000 through the plan to have subscriptions collected monthly on gas bills. The meeting at the Mercantile Club tomorrow at 1 p. m. will be the last for the 24 teams. Subscriptions will con- tinue to be solicited among employes of business firms. The Chamber of Com- merce has 72 committees at work, and thousands of volunteer workers are pressing the campaign with much en- ergy. Nearly $100,000 in cash already has been turned in to Red Cross cam- paign headquarters at 701 Locust street, although the campaign has been direct- ea principally along the Ene of getting pledges to be paid in installments, Many persons have asked why the Red Cross, with Governmental assist- ance, solicits public subscriptions to aid wounded soldiers, or why the Gov- ernment, having placed the soldier where he would be wounded, did not Continued on Page 2, Column 7. canoe: aol a nina: pea ee eee many persons who thought they had. +‘ ceipts today AMERICAN FLEET BEGINS PATROL OF BRAZILIAN WATERS — | Admiral Caperton and Staff Re- ceived With Honors at Rio Janeiro. FORCE A POWERFUL ONE Authority Over Any Allied Craft There. RIO JANEIRO, June 23.—Rear Ad- miral William B. Caperton, Comman- der in Chief of the Pacific Fleet of the |U nited States Navy, and the members ; of his staff have been received with ‘honors here. The American officers today visited the Minister of Marine under the escort of a Brazilian naval battalign. The exercises accompany-~ ing the reception included the play- ing of the national hymns of the two nations. Fleet’s Arrival Marks U. 8s. Navy’s Entrance Upon Patrol Service. WASHINGTON, June 23.—The arrival in Brazilian waters of an American fleet squadron commanded by Admiral Cap- erton, reveals that the American navy has taken over responsibility for the patrol of that region against German raiders. Caperton’s rank as an admiral and fleet commander insures his senior- ity and, therefore, his authority over any other allied craft that may still be engaged in patrol work there. Caperton’s squadron is supposed to in- clude cruisers of the Pacific fleet, giv- ing the American officer a powerful force. One of the first agrééments reached witn Great Britain and France pro- vided that the United States navy should patrol Atlantic waters from New Foundland to Brazil. It is not known whether patrol operations extend south of Brazil. Navy officials decline, tor military reasons, to discuss details. The Government found it necessary to alter existing laws in order to place Admiral Caperon or an officer of simi- lar rank in command of the southern wing of the patrol line. It is recalled that some time ago, without giving ex- planation, the Navy Department ob- tained’ from Congress authority to re- move the restriction which aliowed only three admirais to be appointed—one for the Atlantic fleet, one’ for the Pacific fleet and one for the Asiatic fleet. The law was amended so that the geo- graphical distribution of the officers of this rank was eliminated, U. $. DESTROYER, SPEEDING TO RESCUE, FINDS SHIP TORPEDOED Crew Hears Explosion, and Sees Great Column of Water, but Not a Glimpse of Enemy. BASE OF THE TILLA IN BRITISH WATERS, June %. —To see a merchant ship torpedoed when speeding to her rescue was the ex- asperating experience of an American destroyer commander here today. The war craft arrived in time to pick up all of the crew. The destroyer was convoying a food ship when she received an “SS O 8S” from a merchantman that was being attacked by a Submarine 30 miles away. Leaving the food ship at the risk of losing her, the destroyer speeded to the assistance of the other vessel, only to be greeted when almost within hailing distance by a terrific explosion and the spectacle of a great column of water enveloping the ship, but not the slightest sign of the enemy. Quickly picking up the crew, the de- stroyer put back at full speed to thie food ship in order to save her from a like fate Vice Admiral Sims personally helped to serve hot coffee to the 55 rescued seamen upon the arrival of the de- stroyer here with them. Among them were Charles Dalton of New York and several American seamen. WILSON DISCUSSES STEEL PRICES Visits . Federal Trade Commission Secking Information, WASHINGTON, June 23.—President Wilson paid a personal visit te.the Fed- eral Trade Commission today and had a half-hour conference with Chairman Harris and the other commissioners. “I came looking for information, not to discuss anything,” the President said when departing. Chairman Harris said he could not discuss the President's visit. the price of steel for building ships. Payments Total S8337,385,777, Sur- passing Expectations. WASHINGTON, June wW.—Income tax payments so far have surpassed the highest figures—$336,000,000—upon which officials based their estimates when the jaw was amended last September. Re. show a total of $337,38).777 for the fiscal year. Indications are that the total receipts for the year Will reach £346,0°0,.0M. These receipts and other increased revenues have advanced the total re- ceipta from ordinary taxajion for the fiecal year to $1,073,255, 94, a new record, and more than §400,000,000 over the amount received this time last year. The Post-Dieneatceh t# the only evening newrpaper in St. Louise that receives or pub- Hahes pews gathered by the Associated Press, Seniority of Commander Carries} AMERICAN FLO- } It is be- | lieved it has to do with the investiga- | RECORD INCOME TAX RECEIPTS : American Admiral V the Patrol of the South Atlantic ~~ Vv ho Commands REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM B. CAPERTON. ) -— til _— ” —E—EOeEeEeEOEeEeeEEE———EE————— — Teen ee ee eae ee ——— ee ST. LOUIS RECRUITS FEWER SAILORS THAN KANSAS CITY Drops to Fourth Place During Week While Other Cities Forge Rapidly Ahead. The St. Louis naval recruiting dis- trict stood fourth in the number of recruits obtained in the week which ended with Thursday. It also ‘is fourth in the total number obtained gince March 31. The figures, as of- ficially given out yesterday, were: Week Total Ending - Since June 21 Mar. 31 2566 2404 1623 1625 Chicago Kansas City ... Cincinnati Indianapolis Des Moines Milwaukee Omaha,. which was ahead of St. Louis in last week’s figures, is crowd- ing this district for fourth place. POPE TELLS PRIESTS TO CONFINE | SERMONS TO RELIGIOUS TOPIC Issues Encyclical Letter Outlining | General Subjects—Preachers Should Follow. ROME, June..23.—The Osservatore Romano publishes an encyclical letter from the Pope on preaching inj churches. The Pontiff traces general lines for the preachers to follow, in- dicates subjects and adds: “Sermons should be exclusively re- lIfgious and seek to Aiea God and not man.’ ee Archbishop Glennon, when the fore- going dispatch was read to him by a Post-Dispatch reporter fast night, said regarding the sentence quoted, “There is nothing new or sensational about that.” He said be probably would receive the full text of the en- cyclical within three weeks. GENERALLY FAIR TODAY; SHOWERS THIS WEEK YESTERDAY’S TEMPERATURES. Official fore - cast for St, Louis and vicinity: Us- settled but gen- erally fair to- day and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature. Weather pre- dictions for this week, issued by the Weather Bu- reau at Washing- ton yesterday, follow: Piains states and Upper and Middle Missis- sippi ~ Valleys: Occasional show- ere; temperature somewhat below normal. Missourt—CUnesettied but generally fair to- day and tomorrow; net much change In tem- perature. itltinclse—Generally fair teday and orebabiy tomerrew; warmer in extreme northeast per- tien. RUSSIA 1S YYARMING UP FOR ANOTHER _| restraining her husband, SUES FOR $50,000 ALLEGED. BEATING Mrs. Sarah-V. Matlack of Web- ster Groves Says He Is | Worth $500,000. - Mrs. Sarah B,. Matlack of Webster Groves failed yesterday to get an in- junction in the Clayton Circuit Court Elwood V. Matlack, from “dissipating his money,” but she filed a suit for $50,- 000 damages against him on account of injuries she says he inflicted by beating her on Oct. 15, 1915, the day they separated. Judge Wurdeman denied an injunc- tion because it was shown that the Matlacks were living under a sep- arate maintenance agreement, by the terms of which Matlack deposited in a ari bank securities sufficient to | produce an income of $5000 a year, of akeh $3500 is for Mrs. Matlack and ere for their son, Elwood V. Mat- ack Jr. The injun¢tion was asked in the divorce suit which Mrs. Matlack filed two weeks ago. Denial of the in- } junction does not affect the divorce | stit, which will be tried later on its merits. In the divorce suit Mrs. Matlack al- leged that Matlack beat her and de- serted her, that he was worth $500,- 000 and that he carried money around in a satchel and spent it on women. Deeded Big Home te Wife. At the injunction hearing yesterday Matlack produced the separate main- tenance agreement and testified that he had deeded the 20-room residence and eight-acre place at Webster to her and that, although she claimed to be without means, she owned mining interests worth $335,000. Matlack testified that he was a citi- zen at large, without a home, staying at the Terminal Hotel and living in the style he had been accustomed to, not carrying his money around in «a adtchel and not squandering it. He always tried, he said, to get full value for what he spent. He denied that he had been disposing of his securtties or that he intended to. Clipped Coupons In Chicako. He was asked on cross-examination if he did not live In Chicago. He denied it, but admitted that he spent con- siderable time there, clipping coupons. He was asked if he was not planning to go into business with a Mrs. Hame- ley. He said he knew nothing about it. “What business ts she in?’ asked At- torney A. BE. L. Gardner, representing Mrs. Matlack. “T couldn't say.” "She visited you here recently?’ “T couldn't say.” “You and she came from Chicago to- gether?" “Tl couldn't say.” “Well, you know whether you did or not, don’t you?” Attorney Charlies Houts, representing Matlack, objected and was sustained. The Matiack home, at 615 Bompart avenue, is one of the show places of Webster Groves. In the damage sedit Mra. Matiack alleges he struck her with hia fists and Lands with great violence and threw her againgst the edge of a door with euch force as to cause her f& undergo many surgical operations. FROM HUSBAND FOR! would have provided also against use HOUSE PASSES FOOD MANUFACTURE BLL; | UF BEEK FORBIDDEN Clause Forbidding Use of Cereals in Making Intoxicating Liquor ~~ Wins After Fight. : Be. ONLY FIVE AGAINST BILL; -> NOW GOES TO SENATE Placed on Powers S45 Meeker of St Louis Votes “No” on Measure After Wrangle on Floor—No Limitations ~~ of President as to Control Over Food and Fuel $152,500,000 for its enforcement visions had been written into it. The text of the Barkley amendment follows: No person shall use any food, food materials or feeds in the production of alcohel or of alcoholic beverages, except for Governmental, industrial, scientific or sacramental purposes. Any person who willfully violates this section shall upon conviction . thereof be punished by a fine not exceeding $8000 or by imprisonment for not more than two years, or both. As originally adopted the amendment of foodstuffs in making non-alcoholic drinks, but this feature later was! stricken out. The 2 ae was adopted 132 to 114. Controll of Distilled pearten: On the amendment authorizing the Government use of distilled spirits there was no roll call and only a few scat- tered nays were heard on the viva voce vote. Originally proposed by Rep- resentative Webb of North Carolina, it was accepted by Chairman Lever of the Agricultural Committee and wad adopted on hi8 motion. It says: The President is authorized if, In his opinion, it is necessary to con- serve necessaries, to require any person having control of alcoho! and distilled spirits to turn over to Gov- ernmient -use for redistillation, such proportions of said alcohol or spirits as the President may deem neces- sary to meet the requirements of the Government in the manufacture of munitions and other military and hospital supplies in so far as such use or redistillation would dispense with the necessity of utilizing prod- ucts and materials suitable for foods and feeds ‘n the future manufacture of alcohol or distilled spirita, for the purposes herein enumerat “Upon the failure of the person to comply with the President's re- quiremeat, the President is suthor- ized to requisition and take posses- sion of the alcohol and distilled spirits required to be turned over and to pay for same a just com- pensation to be determined by the PresiJent and if the price eo deter- mined be not satisfactory to the person entitled to receive the same, such person shall be paid. the amount prescribed by the President and shall be entitled to sue the United States to recover such further sums as, added to the amount s0 paid, will be just compensation. An amendment by Representative Len- root to permit the manufacture of light wines and beer was defeated, 1H to 124. Meeker Geta Into a Rew, There was a hot debate over the prohi- bition features, wets and drys accused each other of unfairness, Representa- tive Meeker of Missouri, Republican, and Representative Kelly of Pennsylvania, Democrat, got into such a row that their friends surrounded them’to prevent 4 physical encounter, and then had the words they exchanged stricken from the record. When the House returned to considersa- tien of other sections of the bill an amendment by Representative Keating of Colorade, providing that nothing in the bill shall be construed as repealing or affecting the labor exemption provi- sions of the Sherman anti-trust lew, quickly was rejected, @ to 62. Keating Poover to Chairman Lever indorsing the amendment, but Lever insisted that a combination of men in time of national diatress might attempt to limit the man- ufacture of food necessaries if such an read a« jetter written by Herbert CC. WASHINGTON, June 23.—The administration food ial bill giving the President broad authority to control the distribu. tion of food, feed and fuel for war purposes and appropria and administration was by the House late tonight after far- reaching prohibition pro- The vote was 365 to 5, Representatives McLemore, Sladen and Young of Texas, Democrats, and Meeker, Missouri, and Lord, New York, Republicans, voting in the negative. ale serving without compensation, shall be appointed under the civil service laws Senate Marks Time. In the Senate virtually no progress was made on the bill during the day. The le-ders were unable to hold a quorum , and consented to an atientee ae ferences continued looking to @ mise on most of the contested” but it is unlikely that a final vote be reached before late next Week. A fight on the dry amendments adopted by the House is probable in the Senate, al- though there is considerable prohibition sentiment there. The House bill probably will be sub- stituted early next week for a similar measure already under consideration in the Senate. Leaders hope to get the measure to conference by July 1, Few important changes were made by the House outside the prohibition se¢- tion in the bill as introduced. Senator Gallinger told the Senate, to- day that press reports were erroneous in saying he opposed the administration bill. He sald he opposed only “ceftain objectionable” features and denied ‘that he was among those leading the tion as representative of the Repu aide. BREWERIES HERE HAVE BUT SMALL. GRAIN RESERVES The House amendment to the food- contro! bill is similar in ite effect t the amendment offered by Cummins to the espionage bill, and adopted by the Senate, but later eliminated. . The Cummins amendment fortede the use of cereals tn the manufactere of intoxicants. At the Ume of its first adoption, St. Lowls brewers @e- clared that If enacted Into law, % would mean prohibition, eo far as the breweries were concerned. > We Otto F. Stifel, president of te Union Brewing Co., declared at that ~ time that the #t. Louls brewers could not make beer without using ccereala More than 10,000 employes of tbrewe cries would be directly thrown out of work by such an enactment, he gald, and many others would be indivestiy, ie eh bth erik. rea owns eaanetamaemaes istration of the food law, except those

Page 30

~* y * ae { 7 ‘ OO IRL CT ESIGN ENG > EIR SOREL HAY Mer p> RRS thea Iastiine Sretg ag . . os - 5 ai 853 yet. g woh edad wa meinee “ aetna niet ete me, TE OTL CLS NN RIT NE: LT eS CER ERR tt i ON ert > ten Mem gaan . GES RUSSI Ton LACE ~MEEAGUE OF HONOR vv Adehinssadst From World's Youngest Democracy Tells House of Nation’s Firm ee Resol a : ‘THREE BASIC PRINCIPLES ‘Speaker Clark Abandons Formal- _, ity and Delivers Address of ».» . Welcome to Mission. Wy Wire From the Washington Bu- Teau of the Post-Dispatch. cepemmnaron, June 23.—Closing his with a pledge that “Russia will | fail to be @ worthy partner in the © of Honor,’” Prof. Boris A. Sell Ambassador from the , World's youngest democracy, left no bt among members of the House today that his country was preparing to Wage relentless war against German @utocracy. , Throughout his message, in which were constant references to the prin- ‘ciples of democracy, and in which an outline of the “national program” that “bas gathered all elements of the Rus- -slan republic about it, the Russian was _reeted by a warmth of applause that aurprised him and the eight members of the mission who accompanied him. : Ambassador Bakhmetieff gave this as the putline of the national program of soon to be worked out by the tutional Assembly: » . "Constitution, civil and criminal law, tion, nationalities, religion, 7 tion of finance, land prob- . _conditionment of labor, annihila- , ton of all restrictive legislation, en- of intense and fruitful de- ‘Wane of of the wR eae ” Basic Principles. He eunene that “Russia rejects any idea of separate peace,” that ‘what Jzpet nes aiming for is the establish- ad firm and lasting peace between / Gemocratic nations,” and that “the tri- *umph of German autocracy would ren- Ger such peace impossible.” The Russian mission was welcomed ‘By the House in a remarkable manner. Tt was a pleasant surprise and signal ‘for an unusual outburst when the Rus- ‘slan began his speech in the clearest Wnglish used by any war representa- tive from a foreign nation with the ex- » Coption of Gecretary Balfour. ‘Speaker Clark abandoned the usual formality of merely presenting the head ‘of the mission and made an address of ‘welcome. ““'“Phe peculiar circumstances attend- | tne this Occasion justify a few prelim- {nary remarks,” he said. “On July 4, "976, thig republic was established. At “that time there was only one other in “the world—Switzerland. The fathers were "Mot certain whether this one would live until Christmas or not. Thanks to the Almighty God, 27 republics have sprung “Inte existence since then. In a large @enme we have made them, every one— “not by conquering armies or by the ' fist, but by the wholesomeness our example. We have shown that ‘Can govern themselves, that power m the people should come up just like he sap in spring. Of the 27, Russia the newest. I present to you the first mt for from the Republic of Rus- » Several minutes’ cheering greeted mbasador Bakhmetieff when he rose here are now being firmly estab- ished and deeply imbedded in the minds o: the nation principles that ower is reposed and springs from sand only from the people. To ef- Sectuate these principles and to enact @e fundamental laws, that to be the main function of constitutional assembly which is y be convoked ag promptly as pos- , ie the substance of the very of the state. People Support Government. “Reposing confidence in such rule, the people are rendering to the “euthorities their support. The peo- realizing more and more that for very sake of freedom law must be and manifestation of an- most desisive measures in that re- employing force when necessary, always striving for peaceful so- “The last resolutions which have framed by the Council of Work. ‘men, the Congress of Peasants and other democratic organizations, ren- the best proof of the genera! un- @ of the necessity of creat- The coalitionary \eharacter of the new Cabinet, which includes eminent Socialist leaders and representa all the vital elements of 5sthe nation, therefore enjoying its full support is most effectively securing the wunity and power of the Centra! Government, the lack of which was so skeenly felt during the first two | after the revolution. ‘vee the grandeur and com- ) Plexmity of the present events, and con- the danger which is threat- very achievements of the , the people are pong the new Govern- @ national program. vo Bo of “national sal. has united the middle the populists, the i % sh thee > out nating ous clase inter- ote” differences to national wel- * i this way the Government is PAN-RUSSIANS VOTE TO ELIMINATE THE DUMA Resolution Passed by Radicals Also Declares for Dissolution of Council of Empire— Would Cut Off Credit of Bodies PETROGRAD, June 23.—Dissolution of the Council of the Empire is de- clared for in a resolution passed to- day by the Pan-Russian Congress of Councils of Deputies of Soldiers’ and Workmen, after prolonged debate. The elimination of the Duma also is demanded. The resolution was proposed by the Minimalists. It is proposed to abolish the Duma by annuling the mandates of the deputies and cutting off the credits voted for the upkeep of that body, as well as those for the support of the Council of the Empire.. The Congress on Thursday voted approval of the coalition cabinet, 543 to 126, and pledge its support of the Provis- ional Government. The local Council of Soldiers’ and Workmen's deputies at Voronezh has arrested Archbishop Tikhoff of Vor- onezh and has sent him to Petrograd. He will be placed at the disposal of the Soldiers’ and Workmen's Council there. The special commission drafting the bill dealing with the elections to the constituent assembly has limited the unmber of delegates to 800 equivalent to one for every 200,000 inhabitants. Each province will constitute an electoral di- vision and each of the provinces will have a minimum of five deputies. Pet- rograd and Moscow will form special electorates. The group of anarchists who are en- trenched in the country house of Gen. Durnovo in a suburb of Viborg today informed newspaper men that they are backed by 6000 fully armed men known as “The People's Militia,’’ and several machine gun companies. The anarch- ists, who were ordered yesterday by Minister of Justice Pereveizeff to evac- uate the house said they also counted upon the active support of several in- fantry units. It was reported tonight that the Max- imalists are organizing an armed anti- government street demonstration to be held in Petrograd tomorrow. The Max- imalist organization was responsible, according to police, for the attempt on the life of Premier Stolypin in 1906. Later authorities announced that the group had been entirely broken up. “Russian Army Kuows Necessity of Crushing Militarism.” WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Rus- sian army has proved to its own satis- faction the vital necessity of crushing German militarism, Lieutenant-Generai Viadimir Roop, military head of the Russian mission, said here today. The long period of calm on the Rus- sian front, he said, caused first by ter- rible weather conditions and, second, by illusions that revolution also would penetrate Germany, now is ended. Dis- cipline has been restored, the munitions supply is once more flowing and the weather is advantageous for operations. re PERSHING MERGES supported by an immense majority of the nation and outside’ of reactiona- ries only, is being opposed by com- paratively small groups of extrem- ists and internationalists. “As to foreign policy, Russia’s pro- gram has been set forth in the state- ment of the provisional Government of March 27 and more explicitly in the de- claration of the new Government of May 18. With all emphasis, may I state that Russia rejects any idea of separate peace. I am aware that rumors were circulated in this country that a sepa- rate peace seemed probable. I am happy to affirm that such rumors are wholly without foundation in fact German Triumph a Menace. “What Russia is aiming for is the establishment of a firm and iasting peace between democratic nations. The triumph of German autocracy would render such peace impossible. It would be the source of the greatest misery, and, besides that, a threatening menace of Russia’s freedom. “The provisional Government is lay- ing all endeavor to reorganize and for- tify the army for action in common with the allies. “Gentlemen of the House, I will close my address by saying—Russia will not fail to be a worthy partner in the ‘league of honor.’ ”’ When the address was concluded the Russians gathered informally and were introduced to the members by Speaker Clark and other House officials. Repre- sentative Rankin received extra atten- tion from the Russians when they were advised of her identity. Members of the mission stood in a re- ceiving line while members passed by. Everyone warmly congratulated Ambas- sador Bakhmestieff on his address. ‘You see how we feel about it,’’ Sec- retary McAdoo said as he warmly pressed Mr. Bakhmetieff’s hand. ‘‘I came up especially to hear you. It was a very fine address.” Such expressions as “You touched the point,” “You've hit the bull’s-eye,’’ “You're a dandy,” “You're a cracker- jack,” “You gave us a lot of reassur- ance we wanted to hear,’’ accompanied handclasps as the-members filed by. Root Makes Two Addresses in Mos- sow. MOSCOW, Friday, June 22.—The Amer- ican mission, headed by Elihu Root, ar- rived here today and within a few hours Mr. Root had delivered two ad- dresses, the first to the Associated Com- mittees of Moscow, and the second to the Municipal Duma, which gathered in special session to greet the Amer- icans. In both meetings Mr. Root was warm- ly received and his repeated declara- tions that America had faith in Rus- sia's abflity and determination to wage to the end the war of democracy against German militarism brought response from all factions represented to the ef- fect that Russia would not lay down her arms while German autecracy sur- vived. A common soldier, who ts President of the Moscow Soldiers’ Deputies in the Municipal Duma, rose in response to Mr. Root’'s appeal to Russia and said the soldiers would do their duty. “We have had a history full of sor- rows, yet we have derived enough strength out of oppression to gain our liberty.” he said. “How much more strength will we derive from that lib- erty to carry our purpose through to a successful end?" The response evoked wild applause. SIX AMERICANS ON RED CROSS UNIT GET FRENCH WAR CROSS General Affixes Decoration and Re- egives Surprise in Form of College Yell, PARIS, June 23.—Six young Americans attached to the Norton-Harjes ambu- lance unit of the American Red Cross bave received the war cross. They are Dr. Charles Briggs of Schenectady, N. Y.: C. Howard Forbes of Boston, Syd- ney Fairbanke of Boston, who is a nephew of the curator of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts; Arthur M. Tay- lor, from a Southern State; Capt. John Briggs, skipper of H. McK. Twombliey's yaoht, and Norman C. Lee of New York. The citation says: “In a situation most perilous their ecurage and devotion did not falter for an instant.” The crosses were bestowed at a special! ceremony held at the front, Gen. Dauvin affixing the decorations and at the end receiving a surprise in the way of an American college yell ARTILLERY BATTLE RAGING ON AISNE; GERMANS CHECKED Continued From Page One. Stockhod River region near the vil- lage of Pozog our scouts prepared an ambush and, surrounding approaching Germans, showered hand grenades upon them. In the bayonet fighting that fol- lowed some Germans were killed. “Rumanian Front—There wefe lively fusillades. “Caucasus Front—The Turks, in the region of the Rayatsk, gave way to our detachments and retired about two miles on the right bank. In the region of Sakis our troops advanced to the river Abi Shirvan and are exchanging fusillades with the Turks, who occupied heights in the vicinity.’’ Russians Bombard Germans South of Brzezany in Volhyni. VIENNA, June 23.—The official com- munication issued by the War Office today says: “Eastern Theater—On the mountain front and in Volhynia the enemy's artil- lery fire was temporarily revived. The Russian artillery’s continuous bombard- ment of the region south of Brzezany was returned by our batteries. “Italian and Southeastern Theater— There was slight firing activity.’ Norwegian Steamer Sunk by Sub- marine, Its Crew Rescued. LONDON, June 23.—The Norwegian steamer Laatefos has been sunk by a German sumtarine, says a Norwegian foreign office report transmitted in a Central News dispatch from Copen- hagen. The crew was rescued. EGG STORAGE ON INCREASE Number Greater Than Same Time Last Year, Butter Less. WASHINGTON, June 23.—For the first time in months holdings of eggs in cold storage plants are greater than at the corresponding time last year. The Agri- culture Department's reports for June 15 showed that 264 storage houses had 5,239,985 cases in cold storage, compared with 5,151,421 a year ago. Butter hold- ings on June 15 were 17.3 per cent Jess than on that date last year. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. ST.LOUIS f ee ewe . ——_-- mee SS —— AMERICAN RELIEF BONES IN FRANCE a ee | Brings Clearing House and Red : Together to Eliminat Waste. GETS AFTER RED TAPE American General Feels Neces- sity of a Free Hand in Operations Abroad. = PARIS, June 23..-The amalgama- tion of the American Clearing House, one of the chief institutions for han- dling the vast supplies contributed by America, with the American Red Cross, has been decided upon by Gen. Pershing. The merger has already begun and the organization of the clearing house and all its assets will be in the hands of the Red Cross by Sept. 1. The clearing house has been the intermediary between 5000 socie- ties and ¢ontributing individuals in the United States and has handled 55,000,000 francs worth of food and clothing and 11,000,000 francs in cash. All its administration has been by American volunteers under the presi- dency of H. Herman Harjes and the business management of H. O. Beatty, who becomes director-general of the merged bodies. The new organization is the Ameri- can Red Cross for France and Bel- gium, which recently arrived with Maj. Grayson Murphy, a member of the War Council, as chief commis- sioner, and James H. Perkins, as as- sistant. The work of the Red Cross has now been divided under the fol- lowing heads: Military Affairs, En- gineering, Social Conditions, Civil Af- fairs, Transportation, Finance, Infor- mation, with experts heading each branch. Gen. Pershing announced today that he had appointed Maj. Murphy a mem- ber of his staff. | Gen. Pershing’s intention, it is ex- plained, is to control such direction of the American Red Cross activities in France as will enable the American army and American Government to assist the armies and the people of France most promptly and effectively. The amalgamation is but one por- tion of the constructive co-ordinative work which Gen. Pers‘iing has been busying himself. As one of his first tasks he found it necegsary to com- bine, centralize and subordinate to one authority the numerous missions of a military character. This has been going 0. for a full week and the French Ministry of War has been notified that all requests upon it from mission. or groups of any kind must come tii ouzsh American head- quarters. Tae result sought is to eliminate confusion and duplication of effort. Each mission wil] work under the authority of one head.’ Another task the Americans are facing is the elimination here and at home of as much red tape as possible. Every day makes them feel more and more teh necessity of as free a hand as possible as they are actually on the ground and cognizunt of the needs of the situation. The appointment of Dr. Grayson Murphy on Gen. Pershing’s staff dis- poses of an erroneous report, printed in the St. Louis Star yesterday, that Maj. Fred T, Murphy of St. Louis Base Hos- pital unit No. 21, now in France, was the appointee. To Call for Bank Statements. WASHINGTON, June 23.—The Comp- troller of the Currency announced to. day that a call for reports on conditions of national banks would be issued within 48 hours. ‘about 2000 yards range. SECOND AMERICAN SHIP HAS. Flbtil WITH SUBMARINE — nel Naval Crew on Freighter Opens Fire as Vesse] Maneuvers Out of Torpedo’s Course. ENEMY CRAFT IS STRUCK Destruction or Serious Damage of Second U-Boat counted in Official Report. AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 23.—A fight between an American freight \steamship and a German submarine, which took place June 6, one day out from Genoa, Italy, and resulted in the navy gunners on the American vessel scoring at least one hit, was reported by the Captain of the steamer on his arrival here today. The Captain said the U-boat suddenly appeared at a distance of about 500 yards, and with her appearance a torpedo was launch- ed. The torpedo’s wake was clearly discernable and it was possibl- to so maneuver the vessel that it missed the ship by about 20 feet. Fire was immediately opened on the U-boat from a stern gun and four shots were discharged in rapid succession as the submarine submerged. The second shot, the Captain said, struck the periscope, throwing it high into the air and the U-boat disap- peared. The American vessel suffer- ed no damage. This is the second encounter re- ported within two days in which an American ship successfully defended herself against a submarine attack, a steamer arriving at an American port yesterday having reported an en- counter June 4, two days out from Liverpool. Commander of Crew Confirms Battle Story in Official Report. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Confirma- tion of the sinking or damaging of a German submarine by the navy gunner crew of an armed American merchant- man, mentioned in yesterday’s dis- patches, was received today by the navy department, in a report from Chief Boatswain's Mate O. J. Gullickson, com- manding the gunners. “Apparently the submarine was either sunk or badly damaged,’’ his report says, “as nothing further was seen of ge The report was made public by Sec retary Daniels immediately upon its re- ceipt. After describing the unsuccessfu: attempt to torpedo the steamer, the re- rort said: ‘A periscope was sighted off the star- board beam and fire was immedietely commenced from the forward guns at The ship was headed toward the periscope. All shots were falling very close to the periscope. Suddenly a shot from the forward gun hit just in front of the periscope, muak- ing the submarine submerge, and a light blue smoke came up from the stern of the submarine. The periscope appeared ugain at a range of about @0 yards, when a shot from the after gun hit it squarely on the water line, making small bits of steel fly and causing com- motion of bubbles in the water. Ap- parently the submarine was either sunk or badly damaged, as nvuthing further was seen of it.’’ The members of the. gun crew were Freddie Wilson, Highwood, IL: S. O. Beam, Bridgeport, Ill.; Victor M. Bur- ris, Fayetteville, Ark.; Sylvester Nie- haus, Webster Groves, Mo.; William A. Metzger, Lake Forest, Ill.; Patrick Savage, Paterson, N. J.; Howard C. Gearnelow, Cleveland, O.; George A Glutting, Newark, N. J.; Edwin J. Harksinan, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Willard R. Blackmer, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Robert kK. Hopkins, Shelton, Conn., and Charles W. Fales, Jamestown, R. I. — With Victrola Patriotic HIS week we are able to fill a lim- ited number of orders in any wood and finish of our famous $122.00 combination outfit, as follows: VAL. A REIS This Style XI Victrola. . Ten 10-inch (75c) records Ten 12-inch ($1.25))records.... Two Smith-Reis Record Albums... 12,50 2.00 oo ee ee. ARNEL ENR ON EERE, Payable $10.00 Down Balance Easy Payments We sell and guarantee all other styles and sizes Victrolas. Record Department offers spe- cial conveniences for comfort and quick selection. smith-Re Piano Compan 1005 Olive Street Our Outtit Records A. E. WHITAKER ee = ST-DISPATCH _ IWORK ON AVIATION CAMP AT BELLEVILLE IS RUSHED Supplies for Building 53 Structures, Including 16 Hangars in Shiloh Valley, in Readiness for Delivery— Work to Be Done in'60 Days. Shiloh Valley, six miles northeast of Belleville, will be a busy place today and a busier place tomorrow and about the busiest place day after tomorrow phases of training. If he is slow it will take deemed to have learned the lessons which thé Belleville aviation camp has to teach hé will be sent away and-an- longer. As soon as a cadet ‘s that anybody ever saw. For Shiloh | other will take his place, so that there Valley, consecrated to crops since pi- oneers discovered it, is being converted into a United States aviation camp and the process is ruthless. Harvesters are making haste to sal- vage some of the crops before they are leveled. Truckloads of lumber are be~- ing hurried from Belleville for the offi- cers’ building, first needed to shelter the men whose task it is to supervise the creation in 60 days of a fully-appointed’ training camp where now are growing crops. Cables have been carried from Belle- ville and wires are being strung on the camp site for light and power. A water main is on the way. Everything will be got in readinesg today for beginning work in very earnest tomorrow morn- ing, and after that there will be no pause, from dawn till dark, week days, Sundays and holidays, until the 53 build- ings which are to compose the camp are up and the school is ready for its students to begin their training. Ground Cleaning Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning a ‘trainload of la- borers will be taken out from Belleville to clear the ground at one side of the 640-acre tract for the 53 buildings. Arti- sans will follow and Tuesday the camp builders will begin their -day task. But let nobody suppose that camp building as it is to be carried on in Shi- loh Valley is a spectacle. No audience] is desired. None will be tolerated. Sol- diers will be sent there to keep sight- seers away. The camp builders have serious business on hand. Curiosity seekers will not be permitted to hin- der it. of whom 165 will be officers. machine there will mechanicians, for the machines must be ‘kept in as perfect condition as skilled men cen keep them, and damage must be repaired with the least delay. Southern Railway, at 6:30 every morning and bringing the workmen. back in the evening. will always be 200 in training. ‘In the camp will be 1200 to 1500 men, For every be four or five Lieut. W. H. Carruthers of the Avia- ‘tion Corps arrived in St. Louis Friday as the representative of the War Dc- partment on the work. Yesterday he went over the fleld with officiais of the Unit Construction Co., which has the contract. C. pany sent out a call for 200 laborers and carpenters to report for imme‘i- ate employment. G. Schioesch of that com- Special Train for Workmen, - A special train *" to be run ah the leaving Belleville The land ig worth $185 to $200 an acre. The total valuation is $123,000. The rent- al is to be $7500 a year. The Government is to have the right any time within three years to buy it at the $123,000 val- uation. The amount to be spent on the build- ings and equipment will be between $750, - 00 and $1,500,000. For the bulldings 4,00,- 000 feet of lumber will be needed. RED CROSS MAKING EFFORT TO RAISE THE TOTAL TO 3 MILLIONS Continued From Page One. These are the buildings that must be put up in two months. Sixteen hangars, 66xlw feet. Ten officers’ quarters, 24x134. One commanding officer’s residence, 25x31. / One officers’ club, 40x78. One hogpital, 78x118. Six mess halls, 20x118. Six cantonments or barracks, 20x336 One power house, 35x37. One gymnasium. Two lattrines, 14x36. One guard house, 2x50. One school house, 996x200. One aero supplies, 66x125. One administration building, One “‘dope’’ house, 6x62. storage.) One blacksmith shop, 26x60. One garage, 66x201. One post exchange, 40x62. One Y. M. C. A. building. They will measure just a mife, built end to end along the edge of the train- ing field, where they will be least in the way. In the sixteen nangars will be 48 planes, three to each. They will be all kinds except nydruplanes. When cadets have finished their training at the Belleville aviation field they will be sent to Detroit for training with hydro- planes, 40x80. (Gasoline Room for 300 Cadets. As soon as the buildings are finished the camp will be ready for the train- ing of 300 cadets. The period of train- ing will depend upon the cadet. If he is apt he will get through quickly and be sent on to other camps for other spark within them manity and their privilege of admin- istering to the distressed. reason is that this is the one organi- zation of the country that is ever ready at a moment’s notice to respond to the appeal.” at the Jefferson Theater at row afternoon, at which Private Ray- mond Reginald Peat, a Canadian sol- dier, who was shot in the chest with an explosive wounded, will tell how he was saved by the Red Cross. His right lung was de- stroyed by arm was rendered useless. hind a building fot 52 hours, until he was saved, itself provide means for taking care of him. In answer to this question, A. L. Shapleigh, captain general of the 24 soliciting teams, yesterday said: “The Government could do it, but it would be robbi ig the people of the opportunity of maintaining the divine their love for hu- Another It also was pointed out by Red Cross workers that the Red Cross is international in character, and never has had any official connection with any government; nizes no nationality mission of caring for the and distressed. and that it recog- in fulfilling its wounded Patriotic Rally of Women. A patriotic rally of women will be held 2:15 tomor- German bullet and severely the explosion and his right He hid be- rescued by the Red Cross and Mrs. A. W. Lambert is chairman of the committee in charge of the rally, and | Z to all the Pear > i Pe : % - ee Puna’ - ms 4 Shy te to all the onal as sarerpented * stort Organization tires of Zreatest saving, gutielection a style. Firestone super-size Ais wed with tell tory is proved wi 1 Cord has made tire force in the ire. It brings out the possibilities in cord construction as only Firestone ideals of Berbice ‘can do. the ride of utmost efficiency, o S aay, Bees ee a #. mi + ual oe 4 a 7 People.” a . a _ next in order wit In this way, all’ those a ‘ gountry’s call, and from thi increment of 625,000 will be Plenty of time will be give men to arrange their pers | and report to the cantonmier : is hoped to have them all § Bept. 1 or very soon | ORGANIZATION AND DUTIES LOCAL Bt Bureau of the Post-Dti NEW YORK, June 3—W

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by the 2° Red Cross — and the total! oe SERBS ASseNaveger 7 ad ton a: oa > “ . ~ - 5 -_ - . . . ¢ oe . ~f >, Pe “$24 O34 34 - ari 2 RQ 2QZQAQ’ ee ee Ne ee ee ee ee ee 580,06 ugen 7.071 cs ¢ 7,125.0 Higd 4 eee a aT ae 'Riper.... 7:23100 44" as ie ot 14,148.00 ws er... ... 1,605.00 20, atts....... 31,571.40 RE. BRE SC 17,723.00 et Ths ae bse 1,481.70 sa PS 188, jNedged. 1,465,722.00 dee bes $1,654,471.85 ach team to date fol. i : A. Baker is vice chair. y. B. Weston, chairman of mmittee, has obtained the 5 everal well-known singers. © 1 Barracks Orchestra wil] © commandant at Jefferson q s detailed 20 men to assist 1¢ crowd. A speaker from gue will present the need he navy and will seek the ; omen in recruiting. Mrs. mmar, chairman of the St. 1 of the American Red ak on the work of the Red B. F, Bush, president of Branch of the Women’s nse Committee, and Mrs. rn, chairman of the Wom- servation Committee, also } is to arouse women to ed of assisting the Gov- very possible way. An-. is to aid in the recruit. ilitia, artillery, navy and — , While there will be no the meeting, opportunity to make voluntary sub- — nh fee of 2% cents will be he proceeds will be given oss. The theater and the iryone in connection with lave been donated to the ted Cross and patriotism. will be the stage director. fnyor Active for Cause. Davis of Cleveland, WU., ‘leveland man to have a 4 Dp swell Cleveland’s con- e Red Cross. The clerke } and Jefferson hotels re- him last night, 3 Clevelander | before Monday night te | the @ too @ ns from Oo tel! every of contributions to Cross fund, in order veland traveiers le with them, is supposed to have wiréd is to the leading . His request carry desired, extending over —_——— “harged With Extortion — 23, — “a attempted blackmail ~ an | nent to end a strike at © there Government work © . Robert S. Walsh, 4 = al No. 15, International ~ PHIA, June in. connection with on, was today held in a further hearing® on . é vice’ e. Brat: @ next in order will take his place and @ *rvice out of the nearly 10,000,000 who @ men to arrange their personal affairs | and report to the cantonment camps. | is hoped to have them all in training by ' Bept. 1 or very soon thereafter. ORGANIZATION , J Federal conscription draft were made hotele Public today by the New York American. is for-u 7 any size, payable in fn- | } ulations, with the right to modify them ' i necessity arose. ting the selections for service will i prescribed in regulations to be issued | @t a later date by the President, but » in the regulations already made public ' it is apparent that every precaution will ‘be taken to prevent favoritism in the matter of boards. | @ach local board will be fixed in the ' Tegulations, and when these have been ' shall superintendent the furnishing of each quota. | be formed, with exclusive jurisdiction in their respective territories. the | ship increased. In cities there will be | one board for each 30,000 population. ' Members, appointed by the President, | @ne of whom, - Sirable, in the discretion of the Presi- | dent, shall be a licensed physician; pro- | Vided, however, in his discretion, where ' Qdvisable, the President may increase ' the membership of any local board. | Citizens of the United States and must > feside in the subdivision or area in ' Which the local board of which any per- | fon is appointed a member has jurisdic- ' ton, and no person shall be appointed | Or act as a member of a local board ' Who is : ee enment of the United States. 1 Botified of their appointment, the board Will meet and organize as provided, un- = from the Governor. 73 will make telegraphic report of the Organization prescribed in the regula- _ tona, and will mail to the Governor the | @aths of office and the acceptance of _@8ch of thn members. ; Tea soon as the board has met and WASHINGTON sforRe: -redMen will be Selected and Telegraphed g to Home. ONS LOCAL WORK Individual _ Is Relieved Drawn Next Will Be Called Up. seins A ted Press.: WASHINGTON, June 23.—Regula- - f ’. ee ne ag orn y, now awaiting President Wil. gn’s approval, contain provision for gery step in the great undertaking, gzeept the actual method, whether a gery wheel or some other aevice shal! No official announcement has beep and official confirmation is with- but it has been stated and gen- ly is accepted here as true, that ¢ Federal Government itself will dv be drafting, probably here in Wasb- so there will be no opportun- y for local favoritisms. ai fas the regulations stand now, every fesistered man bears a number. The Mentit of the numbered men will be "unknown to those in charge of the draft “machinery. As the numbers are drawn they will be telegraphed to the home districts, z p the registered men wil! learn if they have been drafted. Then the questions of exemptions will e@ up and this will go before the loca: ‘doards. If a man is exempted the man Dearing the number which was drawn ee XY + | po on. In this way, all those available for | fegistered will be made ready for the | country’s call, and from them the first - {ncrement of 625,000 will be assembled. | Plenty of time will be given for drafted It AND DUTIES OF LOCAL BOARDS By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 23.—What purports to be the rules that will govern the iocal exemption boards in dealing with the Under the act authorizing the registra- tion the President was invested with ' full power to promulgate rules and reg- The method, manner and time of mak- be exemptions by the local The quotas that will be required from | @etermined notice thereof will be com- Municated to the Governor of each State and territory and to the commis- sioners of the District of Columbia, who Lacal boards of three members shal] Where population warrants additiona) ' boards will be formed or the member- Personnel of Locn! Boards. Each local board shall consist of three where practicable or de- The members of local boards must be connected with the military In the instructions issued-for the guid- ance of the boards is the. following: “As soon as practicab'e after a ma- - Sority of the members of the board are less it shall happen that by that time -& Majority thereof shall not have taken the prescribed oath and signified their - willingness to serve. If a majority shall 'Reot have qualified, that fact, with Peasons therefor, shall be reported by the Members who have qualified to the S Sirernor of the State, and the board > thal! not organize until further instrue- PAs soon as the board has organized nized it will take possession of regulations, The board will then ‘to examine all registration received as prescribed m the : tions. "when all cards have been exam- id and the cards that belong in jurisdiction of some other have been removed from } tes as prescribed and in no than three days a of drafting the new national registration card’ as provided tn |- sittin antiate tlt te — ee a —————— Late President's s Daughter Who Is to Be Married and Her Elder Sister —Oo a —e ei till aia atte al bh ISS MARION CLEVELAND, Mi youngest daughter of the late Grover Cleveland, former Prest- dent, is engaged to marry Wiiliam Stanley Dell, a newspaper man of New York City. The announcement was made by her mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Preston Jr. The date of the wedding has not been set. Miss Cleveland made her debut in svo- re onpvright we Underwood & Underwood.) LEFT TO RIGHT—MARION CLEVELAND AND ESTHER CLEVELAND. ciety in 1914. For the past two years she has been a student in Teachers’ Col- lege, Columbia University. Mrs. Pres- ton’s elcer daughter, Esther Cleveland is engag.d in relief work for soldiers blinded in battle, in Paris. Mr. Dell only recently returned from service abroad with the American Am- bulance in France. have been assigned, the cards and the copies will be carefully compared. Make absolutely sure: (A) That each copy bears the same red ink serial number as the card of which it is a copy. (B) That no two or more originals or two or more copies have the same serial numbers. (C) That there are no breaks in the series. Each copy must be verified as to its accuracy by the words: “A true copy” and the signature of one of the members of the board. “The president may remove mem- bers of the boards in his discretion, can fill vacancies in the event of res- ignations and in ‘any of these cir- cumstances provision is made for notifying Washington immediately. “A majority of each board = shall constitute a quorum, but when two members are present and cannot agree, determination of the point at issue must await the third member. “Where the Sheriff of a county is a member he shall be chairman of the board: if not, the board elects its chairman and a second member as clerk. The physician member shall act as medical examiner for the board, but if desired, a licensed physician may be appointed by the board on his designation by the Governor of the state even wher a physician is a mem- ber of the board. “On the completion of the organi- zation each clerk shall notify the ‘ Governor of the state and a record of the organization shall be sent to the Provost Marshal-General. “After each local board has .one over the registration cards and placed a serial number on each four copies shall be made. One shall be kept by the local board, one: posted in a con- spicuous place in the office of the. board, one sent to the press, with a request for publication, and the fourth, sent to the Provost Marshal- General. “When somplileted these lists will show every man’s number and when the final drawing is made in Wash- ington it will be by number and not by name. When a number is drawn for service the holder of the registra- tion card with the corresponding number in the district will be drafted. The drawn number will be telegraph- ed to the proper board.” This will be the manner in which the draft will be made and afterward the holder of a registration card whose number has been drawn will have to appear before the exemption board and show cause why he should not be compelled to serve. The detection of shirkers and slack- ers is expected to follow the publica- tion and posting of the lists. Every person in a district who notices the absénce of the name of some person he knows should have registered is expected to report that fact to the local board. bd MARSHALL ® WENDELL PIANO Godowsky, Buhlig, Ornstein, Adler— aks indeed would means of the Ampico for hand playing Amapico,”” $1250 F%AMPICO_ all at one concert! which saw four such famous artists playing from the same stage. Piano you are enabled to hear these and ascore of other artists any time you like. The Ampico reproduces every subtlety of the artist’s interpretation. We shal! be glad to hold an Ampico concert for your benefit whenever you choose to visit our warerooms. and bring your musical friends. ‘The Ampico may be had in the Marshall & Wendell Piano (est. 1836). The reproducing mechanism is entirely concealed, and the famous Marshall & Wendell tone and action are entirely unimpaired Prices range from $750 upward es Bros.’ en ale $950 up. Knabe CONROY “PIANO CO. |Eeaee Tasting tt ll 100 mee St. R rere -* etaer . etere "ttere®e ‘« e +t #@a6°90 “te «a@tee eeetr cee Sete te «tte cee® «* te te tebe “Sees eeeare . eter tPetene eee wte® be the recital ates+ece* ee Yet by Reproducing **+e * e@e- «tet *e#% e Come, s eet ee ; . * + . . a, LL hn ae ee ** etute seg’ ©* (ete toe ~<t. See etree ee ste =reee »** e'sre ete " -* . ’ Sass ROCK JURY SAID TO STAND 11 10 1 OR AGQUITTAL Judge Rassieur Will. Convene Court This Morning to Hear Verdict. The jury in the case of Charles Rock of 2002 Shenandoah avenue, charged with the murder of his wife, Minnie Rock, at their nome on tle night of July 13 last, was unable to agree last nigh*, and was reported to stand 1! to 1 for acquittal At 10:30, four hours and a half after the jury began consideration of the case, Judge Ragsieur called the jury into the courtroom and announced that he woltld convene court at 9:30 this morning, and would receive the verdict then if it should be ready, 3 Rock is proprietor of a planing mill. Unéer the judge’s instructicns, he can be found guilty of murder in the first or the sebond degree, or acquitted. The lowest punishment for second-degree murder is 10 years’ imprisonment. Rock shot his wife after. she haJ called a policeman to the house. The policeman had arrested Rock on his wife’s complaint and Rock had declared that he should not be arrested unless his wife were arrested also. While the policeman had his hard on Rock’s shoulder Rock suddenly drew the re- volver from his pocket and shot his wife in the head and the body. In making her complaint to the policeman Mrs. Rock had said that she and her husband quarreled about her plan to place their two younger daugh- ters, Eleanor, 14, and Ruth, 12, on the professional stage. Mrs. Rock Got Meals for Santino. Later investigation of the case showed that the most serious cause of trouble between the Rocks was the wife’s ai- leged fondness for John Santino. Ths oldest daughter, Mrs. Lillian Brunelli, 18 years old, who was married two months ago to Victor Brunelli of 562% Easton avenue, wept as she testified in her father’s behalf yesterday, telling of her mother’s acquaintance with San- tino. She told of having seen Santino in the house at various hours, and said her mother would always get meals for him, though She would not get thern for Rock. Frequently, the daughter said, Santino was at the house for break- fast, She told of having seen her mother combing Santino’s hair and sprinkling talcum powder on his face. She said that when her father had resented San- tino’s presence in the house Santino had attacked him with a butcher knife. The father defended himself with a poker. The young woman said that money which her younger sisters earned by singing and dancing at entertainments was given by the mother to Santino. Sho said ner father, in speaking of San- tino, seemed dist.cjught and tore hair. Def “ Hantina’s present’ whenebonr Ents: known, it was testified. Charles P. Johnson, attorney for Rock, made an argument which so affected the daugh- ter, Mrs. Brunelli, that she had to be taken from the courtroom. He told of the despoiling of the Rock home by the wife's infatuation for Santino and ar- gued that such occurrences were enough to unbalance the mind of the husband and father. It had been testified that Rock suffered a sunstroke two weeks before the killing. A 5000-word hypothetical question, cov- ering the main points of the testimony, was asked by Johnson of two expert witnesses for the defense—Drs. W. M. Hoge and E. B. Kinder. The question also included the examinations of Rock made by the two physicians in jail. Both testified that, in their opinion his SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. RED CROSS SUPPLY DEPOT ON OLIVE STREET OPEN TOMORROW New District Headquarters to Be Un- der Direction of Horace M, Swope. Headquarters of the New Red Cross Supply Depot, which will serve as @ base for Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi, Oklahoma and parts of Tennessee and Kentucky, will te opened tomorrow at 1230-36 Olive street. Heretofore this section was included in the depot at Chicago, Horace M. Swope, 4466 Westminster place, has been appointed director of the district headquarters. Other members of the committee are B. F. Bush, Daniel K. Catlin, F. V. Ham- mar and Eugene Pettus. Each mem- ber will be placed in charge of one department. Bush has been placed in charge of transportation. A $10,000 stock will be kept at the depot. All of the material that can be furnished by St. Louis houses will be purchased here. It is planned to install cutting tmachinery to facilitate the turning out of pajamas and other articles of clothing. An inspection department will be instituted to ex- amine every article purchased or made in this district. The first pur- chase made by the branch was 50,000 yards of gauze, made Friday. 4 ROBBERS WITH 6 REVOLVERS HOLD UP 16 MEN IN SALOON Icebox Accommodations Insufficient to Accommodate All and Over- flow Is Stood in How. Four men flourishing six revolvers én- tered Charles Huhn’s saloon at 5604 Easton avenue at 11 o'clock last night. They ordered Muhn and 15 customers into the ice box. Not all could get in. The overfiow were stood up in a row, The robbers took $90 from the register and about $300 from the customers. Frank Gray, saloonkeeper at 4298 Easton avenue, and his porter, were in the back room of the saloon at 10 o’clock when a man entered, snatched $72 from the register and ran out. Gray and the porter caught him in a hallway at 4344 Evans avenue. They took him back to the saloon, recovered the money and turned him over to the police. He said he was Frank Frien, 32, of 3967 St. Ferdinand avenue. COURT RECOGNIZES WOMAN'S BAD AIM AS PREROGATIVE Alton Housewives Who Threw at Hen and Broké Window Is Justified by Magistrate. It is no reproach for a woman to throw at a hen and hit a window, andl Magistrate Maguire of Alton cannot find any~‘warrant in the law for pun- ishing her for it. It is a woman’s royal prerogative to throw at one thing and hit another, the Magistrate ruled yes- terday, in dismissing the case against Mrs. Alfred Tucker, charged with breaking Mrs. Annie Allsman’s win- dow. Mrs. Allsman’s chickens foraged In Mrs. Tucker’s garden and Mrs. Tucker fared forth and shied stones at them. She did not hit them, but she did hit Mrs. Allsman’s window and broke it. The Magistrate held that it was Mrs. Tucker’s duty to conserve her food supply and the breaking of the window was a regrettable but unavoidable in- cident. Rock was not sane at the time of the killing. An expert witness for the State, Dr Francis Barnes, testified that Rock had talked to him of the killing in a cool manner, and that he believed Rock, was sane when he killed his wife. The Court’s instruction to the jury was that the wife’s conduct with San- tino did not afford a justification for the killing, and that testimony regard- ing Santino was to be considered only in its bearing on the question of the prisoner’s sanity. Cross Fund at our offices. - Red Cross Subscriptions We shall be pleased to receive subscriptions to the Red If you do not find it convenient to call at our offices, fill out the coupon below and mail it today. Do Your Bit Now! Mississippi Valley Trust Company FOURTH AND PINE TOTAL AMOUNT eeeoeroeoee@#ee*neereseeeeerkrksfrTrt tt # @ monthly payments of *esesve@eeeeeoeerteseseeeneeereneeee on July Ist, 1917. National Red Cross, been paid. §T. LOUIS, MO THE SUBSCRIBER HERETO, in consideration of the mutual promises of other subscribers to like subscriptions and of the effort by the American National Red Cross to raise a fund of One Million Dollars ($1,000,000.00) in the City of St. Louis, for the purposes hereinafter stated, hereby binds the undersigned to pay to the Treasurer of the St. Louis Chapter of the American National Red Cross twelve (12) equal each, the first of which payments shall be made on July Ist, 1917, or the entire amount of the pledge may be paid in cash The condition of this subscription is: FIRST: The money collected shall be distributed (by the St. Louis Chapter) for the uses and purposes of the American i. e., for the alleviation of the suffering of humanity in the United States and Europe, following the policy of the United States Government. SECOND: Should the present war between the United States of America and the Imperial Government of Germany terminate, then this subseription shall, at the expiration of sixty (60) days after the signing of Peace Articles, be void and no further payments shall be made thereunder, whether the full amount of this subscription shall or shall not have S44 @ 6 6216 €b SS 6 Be. 2 ee 6 2 Oa ee Be Pre 6.4 2 Oe 2 ee Se “ef fteeteengeeeeee#e##*e#*#e#es *® ae MURDERED COCCHI CONFESSES THAT HE RUTH CRUGER New York Motorcyc’e Dealer, Captured in Italy. Says She Repulsed Him and He Killed Her By Associated Press. BOLOGNA, Italy, June 2%3.—Alfred Corchi, the fugitive New York motor cycle dealer, abandoned today his pre- tense of innocence of the murder of Ruth Cruger and confessed his guilt. Jealousy was his motive. He was unable, he de- Clared, to win her love and became fu- rious when she rebuffed his persistent attentions. The admissions of the young Italian, whose escape the New York police failed to prevent, were made in tears after searching interrogation by Judge Zuc- coni, broke down Cocchi’s reserve. Prior to this examination Cocchi ha? coolly and insistently maintained he had known Miss Cruger only two days be- fore her disappearance in February, when she went to his shop to have her skates sharpened, and had declared his conduct toward her was entirely correct. Makes Halting Confession. Under Judge Zuconni’s searching ques- tions today, however, Cocchi finally burst into tears and became so agitated as his confession fell haltingly from his lips that the persons surrounding him believed he was about to have an epilep- tic fit. Time was granted for him to recover and he then resumed the story of how the 18-year-old Wadleigh high school graduate met death at his hands in the building where her body was recently unearthed from the cellar. After making u phis mind to tell the truth Cocchi talked freely and with- out reserve gave full details of his crime, including the burial of. Miss Cruger’s body. After the confession had been completed the Judge direct- ed the clerk to read to Cocchi the written report of his deposition. The prisoner said it was correct and later signed it. Upon being further interrogated by the police, who were not satisfied hat the prisoner had told the entire truth, Cocchi admitted that the murder had been preceded by an assault. He had denied this previously. His confession is now considered to be complete. Signor Venturini, Cocchi’s counsel, presented a petition to the court to refuse the extradition of Cocchi. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has been asked by the court to obtain the evi- dence against Cocchi through the Ital- ian Ambassador in Washington. This is asked with reference to the article in the Italian penal code which provides for the trial here of any Italian subject committing abroad a crime punishable in Italy with not less than three years’ imprisonment. ady to Suffer Penalty.” On veturabn to his cell, Cocchi said to the prison attendants: “At last I feel relieved. I have freed myself from a nightmare which tortured my conscience. Now I have told everything and I am ready to suffer any penalty.” Judge Zuconni questioned the American woman, a relative of Miss Cruger, who came here for the pur- pose of giving testimony concerning the motive for the crime and the cir- cumstances under which it was com- mitted. The name and address of this woman have not been ascertained. Alfredo Cocchi came to Bologna from New York in February, after the dis- appearance of Ruth Cruger. When the girl’s body was discovered in the base- ment of Cocchi’s motor cycle shop in New York, Police Commissioner Woods cabled to Italy asking for the man's arrest on a charge of murder. This wad followed by a request to the same effect by the State Department at Washing- ton, and Cocchi was arrested June ®. Cocchi’s Confession Probabiy Will Bar His Extradition, NEW YORK, June 23.—Samuel F. Frank, a*to.ney for the Italian Con- sulate here is of the opinion that Cocchi's confession practically elimi- nates all chance of his being brought back to this country. “The very first of the Italian penal code,” he said, “reads: ‘Extradition of an Italian citizen is not permitted.’ Cocchi’s lawyer, who undoubtedly urged his confession, had that article of the code in mind. “Of course our present close rela- tions with Italy may lead that Gov- ernment by special act of a new in- terpretation of the treaty to grant our demand for his return. I think this course extremely improbable.” If not extradited Cocchi in all proba- bility will be tried in Italy for the Cruger girl's murder. Simultaneously with the news from Rome that Alfredo Cocchi had con- fessed to the murder of Rufh Cruger, it was reported that at least a dozen more motor cycle policemen would be suspended as an outgrowth of the case. An investigation begun by Inspec- tor Faurot, at the directon of Police Commissioner Woods, it was said to- night, already had disclosed certain alleged irregular practices by mo- torcycle policemen, which substanti- ate a belief that motorists have been victims of petty graft through falsi- fied records of summonses and arrests for speeding and other traffic viola- tions. Cocchi is believed to have been a go-between for the patrolmen in many of these transactions. ——— Long Name No Bar to Enlistment. EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 23.—Ferdl- nand Herman Willoughby Diedeshelm- enhoeffer, aged 40 years, of Caseyville, Ky., applied for enlistment in the United States army at the local recruiting sta- tion today and was accepted. He said he did not believe his name would prove a handicap to him in fighting the Germans. ho, ¥/ \ a 7a \w/8 Yf weekly—is: a a I EEG LTO NSS MEIN NAMI AP ka At emt tt ee a WEST answer told in 300,000 tire miles The ONE foundation of resilient fabric tires is the THE B. F.’ GOODRIGH{CO.*Akron, Ohio. You owe it to the men at the front for you. Join the Red Crose—give your utmost now. St. Louis Branch, 3001 Locust St. PEONES: Bement 3056, Ceatral "00 Best in Anti-Suffragists Open Headquarters. NEW YORK, June 23.—Headquar- ters for the National Association Op- posed to Woman Suffrage has been established at Washington, it was an- nounced here today, for the purpose of directing the work in the future on more national lines particularly in view of the coming fight on the suffrage amendment. Le , TIRES of Ameséca. BUY} THEM. They Suse! give you lasting full value service. Rue” WIEN W ASHINGTON—June 23.—Reorgan- ization of the Government's war pur- chasing system by Cee a a e Council ‘Ka- committees of the tional Defense, contemplated for some time, probably will be made, next week. More than 150 committees pow serving in many capacities will be reduced to about ten. To each will be assigned definite duties to prevapt duplication of efforts. Out of the reorganization pro will come a purchasing office W will direct all Government purt and in all likelihood allied pu as well. Bernard M. protege Pe chairman of the committee op fa supplies, has been suggested ag - of the office. Under the — would be two branches, one raw materials, and the other avons products. Julius Rosenwald, man of the committee on ea may be put at the head of the <a products branch. The ten committees instead of under the advisory commission, ‘ will continue as at present, would F- port direct to the council. Not only would their functions be more defined, but their work would be ordinated to an extent that ire permit the council membership = keep closer in touch with th tivities. There is a strong feeling among officials that the new purchasing tem will develop finally a move t to protect individual purchasers’ the country against arbitrary p raises as a result of heavy Govern- ment demands. JAIL HERE HOLDS FIVE SUSPECTS IN KET CASE Taylor Adams and Sam McGennie Brought te St. Leuls From «+5 Steckten, Me. et Five of the seven. suspects in Abe mystery of the kidnapping and mw- der of Baby Lloyd Keet in Springfiel4,. Mo., are now in the 8t. Louis j@f. Taylor Adams and Sam McGinnis.«r- rived yesterday morning from Steek- ton, Mo., where they had been held for two weeks, and were questioned Ly Chief of Detectives Alienden ..) Taylor Adams is the father of Gie- sut Adams, one of the suspects pre- viously brought here. Mra. Taylor Adams and her younger son, Masie Adams, at last accounts, were still in jail at Stockton, The other #up- pects held here, and the two to whom Allender is devoting chief attention, are Claude J. Piersol and Dick Gar eet S tie ter. cross” sacha 5M ap: Por py a 2 BLACK'SAFETY.TREADTIRES . ~. strength and durability of Goodrich Black Safety 7 Tread Tires are ground into the roads of our nation . from Maine to California. Six Fleets of Goodrich Test Cars, heavy cars and light cars, daily write the truth about Goodrich Tires on the worst roads in six widely different regions of our country. aes ye = /, = QO i

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ee igedong oo #2 eet . yoersonnel has not been designated in company's rehabilitation will depend on ‘whose hands will be placed most of the * 3 — and the annual interest being SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24 19. town district at noon yesterday. Al- . a - 4 oy J ; tz; Sighs rss ~ % E. a a oe ae his ee : ae ae) Paget ; . ge ae aot * Ct 6 By ety. UNITED RAILWAYS COMPROMISE PLAN) | Reduction of Capitalization and Control Over Expenditures PORTION PROFITS Rights to Acquire Complete ~ Control of Lines. OF ee In consideration of the acceptance of the request of the United Railways for the abolition of the mill-per-passenger tax and the validation of all the com- pany’s franchises for 30 years or more, the city will demand a reduction in the oorporation’s capitalization, valuation of its properties, control over its opera- tion and expenditures, participation in the net surplus earnings to the extent of @ per cent and the right to acquire the lines at the origina! appraisement, plus the value of improvements and ex- tensions. City Counselor Daues and C. E. Smith, consulting engineer of the Department of Public Utilities, agreed on the gen- eral outlines of the city’s counter pro- posal in the course of a three hours’ conference yesterday. Modifications may be made to accommodate the prop- osition to the requirements of the city charter, but these will affect only de- tails of lesser importance. Conference Next Wednesday. A meeting of the joint conference rep- resenting the company and the city will be called by Mayor Kiel for next Wednesday if by that time Counselor Daues and Engineer Smith have com- pleted their tentative draft of the city’s The Mayor desires to have it submitted to officials of the United Railways before he leaves for New York Wednesday night, to be absent for five or six days. The city’s detailed proposition contains @emands covering the following: Valuation of the company’s prop- erties and contraction of its present capitalization; with a lHmitation of earnings to 6 per cent after deduc- tions for depreciation, operating ex- penses and other charges. Provision for sharing the net sur- plus fn the ratio of @ per cent for the city and # per cent for the company. Creation of a sinking fund (as one of the fixed charges) for a gradual reduction of the capitalization be- low the amount to be fixed in the firat agreement, so as to afford the city the right and opportunity to purchase the property at a decreas- ing cost, Reservation of the city’s optiom of using ite share of the net surplus either for public purposes or for re- investment in improvements or ex- tensions of the company’s present System, or in the building of either subways or elevated lines or both. Participation by the city in the management of the company by the election of several—probably four— municipal officials as directors of the company and the appointment of an- other to act with the president of the corporation and supervise ex- penditures, including those for Wages, salaries and purchases of supplies, and for improvements, bet- terments and extensions. Tt was explained that the municipal members of the company’s directorate | should be the Mayor, Comptroller, | President of the Board of Aldermen and Director of Public Utilities, but this the city’s proposition. City’s , Aapecinte President,” Fulfillment of the conditions ne the the vigilance and fidelity of these municipal directors and the city’s “‘asso- ciate president” of the corporation. This “associate president,”” with thse executive head of the company, will constitute a “board of control,” :n authority and responsibility for the management and operation of the prop- erties. It is to be provided that, in the event of a dispute between the city’s “associate president” and the company’s chief executive, the controversy will be referred to the directors. If the direc. tors fall to decide to the city’s satis- faction, the Circuit Court will be re- quested to name a third member of the “Board of control” to serve until the Geadiock is broken. Shares of the company's stock will be purchased by the city for each of its officials on the corporation's direc- torate to qualify them to serve. These @hares will be held in the name of -—_ - - = —— —————————— Ee -—_ — = tage Ng ——_ —— a on 1 | $2 } } ————E—EeE—EeEEeE ee EO eS ag OMe ee ” vere ** Vi Py ec Gee ann a — Cae company’s properties for improve- ments and extensions, including sub- way and elevated lines, the aggre- gate of these amounts would repre- sent a credit which would practically reduce the purchase price of the system if eventually it were deemed advisable to acquire it as a municipal enterprise. The ——-ta Pt this wea result is explained thus: If the city’s share of the net surplus should average $300,- 000 a year, in two decades the municipal- ity’s ownership would be $6,000,000 of the total valuation. At the same time the sinking fund to be set aside would effect a reduction In the capitalization so that the purchase price would be the original valuation plug the cost of im- provements, extensions, etc. Granting that the capitalization diminished to the amount of $10,000,000 and the city’s re- investment had risen to a total of $6,- 000,000 in 20 years, the property at the end of that period could be acquired for public ownership for the amount of the first appraisement and the value of subsequent improvements, less $16,000,- 000. Validation for 30 Years The vaiidation of the franchises by the city will be for a term of W# years or longer, and urider the provisions vf the charter permitting the acquisition of the properties at the first valuation, plus the cost of improvements, exten- sions, etc., at the end of ten years, and at the end of each five-year period thereafter. If the United Railways accepts the city’s proposals in the main, time wi be allowed the company to reor&nize to meet the conditions of the ordinance by which the adjustment is sanctioned. No period will be stipulated in the first draft of the city’s proposition, but President McCulloch of the United Railways last Wednesday asserted that a year would be needed to get the con- currence of the company’s stockholders and bondholders. URDAY NIGHT — OWD CHRISTENS -BUSCHS BEVO MILL Hundreds Dine and Drink Light Beverages at New Country Club in City Place. The Bevo Mill, an Anheuser-Busch country club-in-the-city enterprise at was running at full swing last night with hundreds of diners and light drink- ers, and an orchestra resonant enough to drown the clatter of flat wheels on the Cherokee cars and the exhausts of automobiles. The mill was formally opened Tuesday, but it required a Sat- urday night crowd to give it its real christening. Several months ago August A. Busch, president of the Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Association, ventured the opinion that the solution of the saloon problem in thig country lay in the adoption of the German family garden system, where only beer and light wines are served with meals. The Bevo Mill is a practical Cemonstration of the sug- gestion, and the Busches are so con- fident of its success that they have put $200,000 into it. Environment Out of Consonance. The mill is placed at the point of the angle where Gravois and Morgan- ford road meet. It is a bit of “rus in urbe,’’ the interior reminding one of a country club, but the Cherokee cars which run alongside and the houses to the northwest with their wash lines and tin baby bath tubs on the porch won't let you forget you are in the city. The mill building, patterned after the Holland excursion folder variety, is pic- turesque in every detail. There is a huge wheel, with great arms which re- volve regardless of wind or calm. Ap- parently it is run by a motor. | In the Mill proper is a large dining ee | —_—__—_— a¥.! ve. q4\09 YY ee \ 2 Handsome French Willow imported cretonne, now..... as illustrated, now ..... ing than a bedroom fitted u it is cool and comfortable looking in Sum- *hs Mayor, Comptroller, ete, and not by them as individuals, so that their ownership will pass automatically to, their successors in the event of death, resignation or expiration of official te: ms. 850,000,000 Capitol Probable. No figure representing the point to which the company’s capitalization will be reduced appears in the city’s counter proposals, but it is likely that the Mayor and his asseciate conferees will strive to have the cap!- talization put at $60,000,000. The method of appraising the properties of the company is also left open to negotiation. Instead of a formal evaluation an amount will be fixed by “dickering.” Full payment of the mill tax ac- erued to date will be demanded by the city, but the manner of liquidat- ing thie obligation is not to be stated in the protocol. The city is ready, however, with a suggestion that the United Railways issue bonds for the full amount and pay the city prompt- These bonds under the pian con- templated would be redeemed itn 20 years, a sinking fund for this pur- uded in the fixed charges of the _ @ompany along with operating ex- sea, depreciation and the like. f the city should elect to reinvest of the net surplus in the 5a if ae = Ee oe . 2 Peas ae a OR ele oe oe aa mer, and cheer- ful and inviting looking during the cooler sea- sons, and just the furniture for ail the year around. mt | These four old ivory bed Separate pieces to be had prices. it is now. Living-Room Furniture 4 ey! fs, Vi a O88)! trated, with loose cushion seat of sestenesee OL LOO Do not fail to see our big display of all kinds of Summer Furniture for the cottage or the mansion. Old Ivory Furniture for the Bedroom There is nothing more pleas- with soft old ivory furniture. . ore ¢ 1k... | onan The Prufrock & Litton Store Offer shown, twin beds, cesk and chif- es TU sv eneWee* i vicecens : Dresser to match, now............842.00 Our stock was never so complete with beautiful and inex splendid quality. Prufrock & Litton— Fourth and St. Charles Streets Cool—Comfortable—Inexpensive Prufrock & Litton’s Summer Tea Garden, filled with all kinds of cool and comfortable furniture for summer homes, becomes more and more interesting with every rise in the temperature. Do not put off buy- ing the new sun par- lor, porch or lawn furniture another day, for it will last many seasons. yo 7.¥§ CCAM rir Lm Settee, as illus- vo 922,00 Chinese Rattan Hour Glass stand, trated, now p , ! ff le room pieces, as $165.00 at proportionate The kind in which we excel, not only in the low prices, but All upholstered furniture made-up in the a tng & Litton large factory, therefore you save money by buy- ing here. Bay at Our Low Cash Prices Pay for Room Outfits in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days ye 6,9, ae BX NYS, ee, Miawed XX) ¢ x Large Rocker, as illustrated, or chair to match settee, loose cretonne seat cushion, now .. French Willow Table, as illus- ere eee e@eew#reee#e#eeeee This is an extremely well-made, well- finished suite at this low price, and we are proud to offer it to our patrons at a saving to them. pensive bedroom furniture of all kinds as -— OOM TERE a O46 KY) nan. \ x XX F y \ AAYKXY ' bf $12.00 $10.00 *eeeeeeeeeeeee #8 8 Prufrock & Litton Morganford road and Gravois avenue, | room with great open windows where one may sip his beer or near-beer and gaze out upon the Carondelet bour- geoise. In the rear of the Mill toward the north is the garden, a large open space with accommodations for several hundred diners and dancers. Here is located the orchestra and a service bar decorated with Bevo signs and waiters. The prospect from the garden re- minds one keenly of Monday washing and other incidents of domestic life that are entirely out of place when you are paying high “prices for a] meal and have brought your much- better half to the Mill “just to give her a rest from housekeeping, you know.” Excellent meals are served and there is nothing concealed in the sleeve of the kitchen. You can walk right in and see a dozen or more hens on a spit before a great fire, lobsters blushing a rosy red and other con- comitants of a well-constructcd meal being cleanly and efficiently handled. Name Has a Purpose. It’s called the Bevo Mill for a pur- pose that is soon made plain to the diner. You are no sooner at a seat than you are invited to drink Bevo, cajoled to drink Bevo, flattered into drinking Bevo and, finally, harassed into drinking Bevo. Of course one can get beer or light wine—aygy kind of wine not meant for light purses or that will make one lightheaded, is a light wine within the meaning of the act—but the waiter’s appearance on taking the order makes it. plain that there is a lack of nice discrim- ination at the table. The purpose of the Mill is to exploit Bevo. Water is frowned upon. It is not placed on the table until ordered and then it costs 5 cents a glass. FIFTH READY FOR MUSTER, PARADES IN DOWNTOWN SUN New Soldiers, Reviewed by So- ciety Girls, Find It Hard to Keep Hats On. Federal inspection of the new Fifth Missouri regiment, preliminary to its muster into the service of the United States, will begin tomorrow. The regiment is at present in the State service only. Major Douglas Settle, U. S&S. A., has been designated as inspecting officer, and if he so recommends, the Fifth will be immediately recognized by the War Department and the men will begin drawing peace pay, which is 25 per cent of field pay. The inspection will take place at the Armory and will be by battalions. The first battalion, commanded by Major A. R. Sauerwein, will be in- spected tomorrow night, the second battalion, commanded by Major Fred Hussman, Tuesday night, the third battalion, commanded by Major James L. Barngrove, Wednesday night, and the Headquarters, supply and machine gun companies—Capt. A. 8. Cale, Carl O. Houseman and J. R. Hundley— Thursday night. The regiment paraded in the down-| though some of the men were unable to leave their work in time to join the parade, more than 1000 were in line behind the “Joffre Flag,” which was presented to the regiment by the Marshal of France. Regiment Parades Dewntown. The staff officers were on foot. The regimental band, composed largely of members of the Symphony Orchestra, and commanded by Charles Allen Cale, assistant manager of the Symphony, the rade. he sail was reviewed on Twelfth street by a group of young women, com posing the regiment's Poster Committee, and many of the men appeared to find it difficult to keep within the regula- tions and pass this reviewing party without lifting their hats. Some of the young women were demurely knitting sweaters for soldiers. Girls Are Saluted. In the party were Misses Louise Le Noir Thomas, July Collins, Mary D. Jones, Esther and Elizabeth Williams, Cornelia McNair, Marie Wight, Lucilie Benoist, Grace Taylor, Lucille Woods, Lida Crawford, Katherine Parker, Katherine Corlis and Jeanette Kline. The girls stood at attention while the column passed, and were gravely saluted by the eenior officers. Then they got into automobiles and fell in at the end of the line, continuing with the regi- ment until it disbanded. Afterward they started on a tour of the city to dis- tribute the new war posters, the design for which was drawn by First Lieut. W. Jerome Lonergan of G Company. They put up more than 500 posters dur- ing the afternoon, and expect to com- plete the work tomorrow. Two thousand posters are the committee's total allot- ment. The Third Battalion, which is the only | were I, Capt. Robert F Capt. J. F. Oberwinder; L, F. Davis, and M, Capt. Hugh trick Jones. Capt. Davis and Oberwinder were unable to be and their companies were by their first lMeutenants, Leo Orf Edwin L. Jones. HUSTLERS JOIN. WHITE : Convention Delegates Pledged te 6 tain Members. oa The Egyptian Hustlers, on the & day of their convention at lam Ill, yesterday. joined the Order of | White Cross in a body. Each ra was pledged to sponsor m campaigns in his trade territory. It w, announced that the four local 4 Spanish-American War Veterans | engage in competitive campaigns & new members for the organization. — The White Cross, an organization aiding disabled soldiers, has enrolimen* of 1000 in St. Louis, it was established June 2. A to increase the number to 3,00 will & started July 4. 2 Sa x Steamboat Sinks; Tug Rescues 25 Persons. 2 EVANSVILLE, Ind., June %.—A tugs boat rescued % persons here this aft. sank in about 2% feet of boat, which plied Spottsville, Ky., on was backing out of port when { struck a piling and went down. | xa co -e-- eo. --- a ¥ anid * —— Pas le «eee —e 4 0605 TT . ** i Bw oe ee Oe 6%. a aPel >" 5 ee says: backed b trucks | ness assets. ice. ) efficient servi notice. that you have i of the year. Garfords. *Phone us on you. It will pay you to. operate representatives will be glad to call Forest 3011 etree eg . * - PD FO te OO eee ge es Ne a a aa ee ee eo nnd wane a4 oo ee et ee ae eee hehe ae OOo eee ee eee 8 Oe ee 4 8 8 ee ee 6 Oe Oe Be ee eee we ee eee eet ee YM ce at a moment’s We not only sell you the right truck for your business—but see ts services every day today. One of our est oO Harry W. Davenport, proprietor of the Philadelphia and Berlin Auto Express, a S nate "s tate *e” * te Od Cn ee esate Pe pea “alee stata vataa en gen as oe satetetetatattate’tgiaegeetgnaeees ». es . Pa Oe ee I Ot eae EI | a a a tN I I Ne i A a. hwo * SO On > Seen Care ee oer wee es + oe pel 0 ee RO Oa ey ee ’ ee ew anne ee tee” 4739-43 McPHERSON AV. ST. LOUIS, MO. “I have learned from experience what it means to own a good truck built and a good company. My Garford is giving the best service ‘of the several ave used. I shall be glad indeed to have you refer to me any of your prospective customers. You may rest assured that I will give the best recommen- dation I know how.” Satisfied Garford Owners right here in St. Louis form one of our biggest busi- When you buy a Garford truck our relations do not end there—although that is frequently the case in motor truck transactions. The Garford Motor Truck will give the greatest efficiency in motor truck serv- We assist you in securing that service. In this city we carry on hand a complete stock of parts. equipment is complete. A staff of skilled mechanics is always alert to give Garford owners prompt and Our mechanical 6 MOTOR. Trucks GARFORD MOTOR TRUCK CO., INC. Delmar 45 oo” _2 New York, Bosto | Cleveland, Seattle, St. Louls, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Akron, Manufacturers of Motor Tracks of 1, 1%, 2, 8% and 6 ton capacity Tractots .__ 4%, 7 and 10 ton The Garford Road Builder. Distributors and Service Stations Philadelphia, Baltimore, Kansas a, Z Paso, Birmingham, =" fae Louisville, s The Garford Motor Truck Comiiany, Lima, Ohio | Minneapolis, Salt San Francisco, Cola Spokate, Tele, Chattanooga. akat Ree) rey Sasa 4 Rare ee 2 , Ws ernoon when the steamer | : ; se npaeens

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einen drat wit RMIT VIOLATING DRAFT LAW : es me . companies ie art : | M, Capt. Hugh McKit. “4 June 23. — James| AMSTERDAM, June %.—An official Capt.- Davis and Cant ‘ Irish labor leader, wag | *""°¥ncement published in the German € unable to be j odin police court here today|s)) aPer® Sives an imperial order, panies were com 4 ” dated June 14, appointing Herr Schaibe manded - of violating the conserip- sgh i, | lieutenants, Leo Orf ang : His arrest was ‘ete ae fo admin. 5 : @f statements e is alleged to gium, with a fe i a ls. His — - at a meeting attended by reaid russels. q ge and pacifists in Queens- JOIN WHITE CROSS jast night. of Antwerp, Limbourg, East Flandera ay scattered through th, stenographic notes of/ Herr Handel, a Prussian official, was ates Pledged te Ob. a abcde: 3 pao to soldinne “og ne | SPPOinted chief of the administration in n Hustlers, on the final _ | assassins” and is alleg fe the Walloon district, with a residence Reiwention ak Highland, 4 said “I didn’t tell you oad ee in Namur, his charge embracing the , Joined the Order of the adh ti but if provinces of Hainault, Luxembourg and ; . apes you have! Namur and the distric in a body. Each delegate an go to hell. Stand by me and t of Nivelles. to sponsor membership b while war.” _— his trade territory. It wag | kin pleaded not guilty today Kail fines, ree ae Big Ag soodfel- t the four local camps of AE was released after bail of $500} low avenue was riding a bicycle at can War Veterans woulg — yen furnished by Socialists. Goodfellow and Von Versen avenue Fri- jompetitive campaigns for = \was a leader in the Dublin dock | day afternoon when a negro boy about s for the organization. Aca pabout five years ago, and hag|/% years old threw him to the sidewalk, Cross, an organization for | ip this country since 1914. jumped on the wheel and rode away. ed soldiers, has already an 11000 in St. Louis, although 5 ished June 2. A campaign he number to 2,000 will be "i | " - 3 | __. Indorsed by Great Musicians Sinks; Tug Rescues 25 iy | : Persons, LE, Ind., June 23.—A tug- 2% persons here this aft- |. the steamer Spottsville it 2 feet of water. The — plied between here and ry... on the Green River, out of port when ft struck went down. The ; *300— Stroud Piano 2 ees full-size pianoforte of superb tone, beautiful appearance and absolute de- pendability, made and guaranteed by the world’s largest producers of musical instru- ments, is, we believe, wit ad an equal at _ @| anywhere near its price. Great musicians ' @ | have enthusiastically indorsed the Stroud. u Terms as low as seven dollars monthly, | | : Write or phone for catalog 4) The AEOLIAN CO. 99 | @| 1004 Olive St. Aeolian Hall St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House Sole Representative for bs @ | othe Steinway--the Pianola—the Vocalion hat | : So- Called ™ | I @ “Cheap” Glasses Usually Cost More in the End. Sa Our eyes are our most valuable possession so why should we stint in their care? They deserve the very best attention your money can buy. , | 4 How about the glasses you are now wear- | ‘ ing? Do the lenses correct your defects in vision? Does the frame fit you com- fortably? : Quality at the Right Price When you come to me I not only sell you | “4 exactly the lenses to perfect your vision— a I sell you the maximum amount of eye a comfort you can get from glasses. Come . «C& in and I will make a careful, scientific examination free of charge. be? ‘ RE fit), ee eB SAP ees hii ta Otto Bachman, Pres. i @ Western Optical Co. ia 1002 Olive St. ~ (3 Doors West of 10th St.) bt. “aii ee, A 48 si ie pian oe teat PL Sa - tors having been sunimoned after the Circuit Attorney's office had receive information that a legislative fund of several thousand dollars had been col- lected from chiropractors for the uss of chiropractic lobbyists in Jefferson City. It is understood that contributors to the fund were informed the money would be returned to them if the bil) failed to pass, CRITES APPEARS IN COURT, FREED ON $2000 BOND Rolla Lawyer Under Indictment for Violation of Anti- Lobby Law. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 23.—Jo- seph J. Crites, Rolla lawyer and can- didate for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor in the Aug- ust, 1916, primary, whose activities in legislative affairs in Jefferson City last winter have been the subject of Grand Jury investigations itn St. Louis and Springfield, surrenderéd in the Criminal Court here today on a war- rant charging violation of the anti- lobby law, and was released on a $2000 bond. An indictment against Crites was voted by the Greene County Grand Jury Thursday and a bench warrant was issued by Judge Johnson yester- day. The sheriff notified him by tele- phone and he agreed to surrender to- day. His bond was signed by John Kelly, a Springfield saloonkeeper. He will have a hearing July 28. The formal indictment against Crites has not been returned into court, but this action is expected Mon- 7. : ok 5 i bsgenaeneaie ak SoReal. 2 om iid at 2 ee * a sa“ OPES ACER RIT 27 PEA CL Se RE IRE Tag * EES ER ™ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24,1917." ~~~ day when Prosecuting Att oDay| yrs | , sopre | wit retora from Bt. Lowi | PROPOSES $4000 INSURANCE | MRS. M'REE DIES SUDDENLY | WOMAN HANGS HERSELF IN | <its srezos. Senses nernait_ tose transom room Le arene ataee, Sia ws FREE FOR EACH SOLDIER} © AT MAINE SUMMER HOME] ROOM IN BARNES WOSPITAL| pica: restersay arterncon with mal | City, president of the State Opto- | metric Association, and Dr. W. F. Council of National Defense Has Un- eft City Twe Weeks Age in Appar- towel. She was dead when & puree } ge, der Consideration Plan to Pretect ent Mrs, Julia M, Carter was Taken te| found her at 5:20 o'clock. 3 Donovan, of Springfield, an opto- ! : Geed Health; Was Well- | v1 Donova: puuiiads tacc Oo Institution Suffering From The police were informed that Mb Ay It is understood the testimony at} WASHINGTON, June %—Pilans ‘for| M?® Rosalie Genevieve McRee, 7 the hearing will be that Crites agreed | ee the lives of officers and men inj years old, of 11 Hortense place, widow to represent the Optometrists in Jef-,‘"® &rmy as part of the work of thejof William MeRee, died yesterday ferson City in their efforts to obtain| Federal war risk bureau have been sub- . the passage of a bill to lcense them,| ™Mitted to the council of national de- and that he was to receive a fee of| fense by Edwin F. Sweet, assistant sec- | S**O%® Of paralysis the day before. $3500 if the bill passed. The anti- "ar of the Department of Commerce.| Mrs. McRee left the city two weeks lobby law prohibits any person from © scheme is adopted, every man/ ago, apparen good heal accepting employment to promote or| W° enlists or is drafted into the serv- had intend es ” mm ‘ie oppose legislation on a contingent fee,|'©® under the selective draft law will to remain at Biddeford <A be provided free of cost with a $i00o| Pool until October. She is survived by Mra. Julia M. Five Miles of Autos, Government life insurance policy, made] five children, They are Mrs. Howard Is the sel of BSpectacies and Ey Speomnpatent opticians =n Horses and Vehicles payable, in the event of his death, to ’Palion : it ves and ** Nene ot mene If they were arranged in a procession, | "is beneficiary, In addition every offi- c < 63 Berlin avenue; Mrs. them for tbhete license to practice medicine in Missourt are advertised in today’s big REAL| Cer and soldier would be given the priv- © Drew, 5327 Berlin avenue, widow f 1 aw and optician and bave practiced for ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY-—| ‘lege of taking out as much adiitional|°f Tankerville Drew, who was killed in | years in of Louies that I have successful is attested . nOF twice as many as the two other st.|!nsurance over and above the $4000 as/%" automobile accident in Forest Park; | ore for ‘them, and sh Did Glasses be nesded. I will, pre Louis Sunday newspapers combined. he desires at a premium cost of about|‘temry McRee, 3673 West Pine bouls- make them y. and the total for a $21 a year and upwards, depending up-| V8rd, who married Gladys .Cupple : ody By RP Pa Tisr ACTION U tom INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION on his age. The advisability of includ-| Scudder, one of the heirs to the fortuna | | cculiet end the eptictan. . in each policy a disability clause is be-;/eft by Samuel Cupples; J. Fergus Mc- \ OF THE UKRAINE IS DEMANDED| == constaerea.” aan ie $4.50 BI-FOCAL LENSES $7.50 epeir Military Conference Declares for Ces. Giralden Returns From Georgia. The funeral will be held here. a pair one. Fhe usual price & from Bibe'tc hee A pair, sation of Relations With W. «. Giraldin, president of the Giral- te A splendid rimless Eyeglass mount- © ges ae Russian Government. din Bro~’ Real Estate Co., and a mem-| Presidemt te Erect Tablet to Father LONDON, June 2%.—Reuter’s Petro-| ber of the Police Board, returned yes- STANTON, Ve., June %.—President $ 0S *,. a clever imitation of the Shur- , 1 On; this week at $1.05 a pair. grad correspondent reports that the|terday from a short sojourn in Atlanta, | “80m has requested and has received G. MOR ’ M. D., The Oculist-Optician se Ukraine military conference has called | Ga. : permission to place a memorial tablet on the Ukraine National Assembly to to his father in Ahe First Presbyterian cease its relations with the Russian Church here, which is being remodeled. e00 XN. pwAY ‘ w Av.) = provisional government and proceed im-| See the Room and Board Want Ads|The elder Wilson was pastor of the} F nee = ates meres ot ashington ine mediately to effect an independent or-| today for accommodations in any part; church when the future President was REE the erating oculist and the E Stine optician that a .] . ganization of the Ukraine. of St. Louis. | born, |__makes interesting reading. oni or write for one. “ee : 3 + ce! "4 x" _ea (HANDLER — he Last | at $1395; ¥ After That $1595 |_| There is only a week left now in which to buy your Chandler at the present $1395 price, a price which, in view of the character of this great car, has made the present Chandler series a sensation in all motor car markets. On and after July Ist the price = becomes $1595. ae Identically The Same Car : There will be no change of any nature issued under that title. It shows you exactly . in the Chandler at the advanced price. The how the Chandler checks with the Packard, c present series will be continued identically. Pierce-Arrow, Cadillac, Winton, White, , ; | Stutz, Mercer and Locomobile in charac- . “ And at the higher price the Chandler teristic high-grade features of design and ¢ will offer value far in excess of other cars construction and equipment. Incidentall ry which some may consider of similar it shows you how other medium-priced Bus character. sixes do not check with them. *9 “See How the Chandler Checks With Then let us show you how the Chandler High-Priced Cars.” Ask us for the pamphlet: perjorms. Get YOUR Chandler Now FIVE ATTRACTIVE CHANDLER TYPES OF BODY Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1395 _ Four-Passenger Roadster, $1395 " Seven-Passenger Convertible Sedan (Fisher built) $2095 = Convertible Coupe (Fisher built) $1995 * All prices f. o. b. Cleveland LEWIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Distributors 2 Forest 1530 Walton and Washington, St. Louis, Mo. Delmar 909 a van Ein. Enis BURee. HE |] CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio |} = * ot e 3 ae 25 (om &%. ‘we? & s et Rigs + om @

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| buked for Failure to Pay | \ $800 Salary to Rector. ft! ‘It was learned yesterday. in con- f | négtion with the resignations of the ~ Rev. Georrwe Harvey Trickett, pastor of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Ninth street and Summit avenue, East St. Louis, and eight vestrymen, that the minister has not been paid $800 in : Salary that is due him .and that mem- -aps of his congregation have ob-. jécted to his attendance at functions of the Elks Club, of which he is a mem ber. The church property is valued at more than $30,000. The Rev. Mr. Trickett is supposed to receive $1200 @ ‘Year. He lives in a flat at 610 North Tenth street. The deficit of $800 has accumulated since he took the pastorate, two and a half years ago. He admitted that the failure to receive such a large part of his salary had embarrassei him He has 1 -@ wife and five children. A letter written by Bishop Gran- ville Sherwood of Springfield, to the parishioners last week revealed tkar, after the pastor had voluntarily ten- dered his resignation, the Bishop asked the vestrymen to resign. The ‘ST LOUIS POST-DIS . | Bishop will hold a special meeting of the congregation at the church to- morrow night to find out what is the matter and how the trouble can be remedied. | The letter states that the Bishop visited the parish recently, and was “much grieved at the sad condition of the church building, and the ap- parent lack of interest by the mem- bers.” The Rev. Mr. Trickett told a Post- Dispatch reporter he had heard of the widely circulated reports that some of the parishioners objected to his being a member of the Elks Club, and attending its Lanquets. were true, and “neither do I care.” He said he considered it a persona! matter, and that he did not see why any objections should be made. He remarked that he had never partici- pated in any ‘celebrations that were improper. “The principel trouble,” he said, “is that East St. Louis covers so much territory it is hard to get our mem- bers together. To solve this I tried to establish missions, or chapels, over the city. I got very little support from the vestry and congregation, and the scheme fell through. All the tima2 we were losing ground, financially, so I decided to turn it over to the Bishop for reorganization.” A member of the congregation said that another member recently volun- teered to pay the Rev. Mr. Trickett’s house rent. The rector insisted that the money thus spent be credited to the church as having been applied to his salary. Country Can Acquire Military Lands. WASHINGTON, June 23.—The Sen- ate bill to authorize condemnation of lands for military purposes was passed today by the House. It es- pecially provides for acquisition of lands for fortifications. $$$ IST. LOUIS NURSE WHO WAS BARRED FROM FRANCE He said, he did not know whether the reports MES. MARION A. A. SPIESS. Children Earn $1.13 for Red Cross. One dollar and 13 cents was con- tributed to the Red Cross fund by 6- year-old Louise Delano and her 4-vear- old brother, Jay, children of F. W. De- lano, of Jerseyville, Ill. The contribu- tion was the proceeds from a lemonade stand kept by the ehildren in front of their home on Arch street in Jersey- ville on Friday. ¥ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. nr rene a NN ee | cians and nurss must. be subjected to RESENTMENT Ih WASHINGTON OVER ~ THE SPIES CASE Belief There That England Erred in Action as to St. Louis Unit Nurse. By Wire From the Washington Bu- ‘penu of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, June 23.—Army medi- _cal officers were anything but pleased | over the announcement that Mrs. Marion ‘ Archer Spiess, a member of the St. Louis base hospital, was refused per- mission to proceed to France from En- gland on the ground that she is a Ger- | man subject. ' Mrs. Spiess’ paper show that she was ' born in England. Nothing is said in her papers as to the nationality of her par- ents, but the fact that her maiden name was Archer does seem to cast doubt on -the English statement that her parents were German subjects. The record also fails to show whether her forfmer hus- was an American. There is no disposition, however, to question the right of the British au- thorities to decline to permit her to go to France with the base hospital. At the same time there are evidences of resentment on the part of some persons here over the idea that American physi- New Mitchell Home Thronged With Visitors During the Past Week Hundreds Accepted Our Invitation to Visit This Showplace D2 Luxe Everyone who visited t!:e new Mitchell Home in the was deeply impressed. He left seen a remarkable institution. He had seen not only a salesroom that critics consider the most beautiful in America, but also a car that repre- Plaza Hotel Buildin realizing that he We SS endurance. There appears 0 limit to Mitchell Here are eight styles of Mitchell bodies—each one superbly fin- ished —designed by Mitchell artists and built by Mitchell craftsmen. band was an American citizen. If so, she = scrutiny or investigation by British se- cret service agents when they are bound on an errand of mercy and at large risk to themselves. So far as known here the British au- thorities have not detained Mrs. Spiess. Should they do so, immediate steps will be taken to see that she is released and returned to this country. Later on, if she so desires, Mrs. Spiess undoubtedly will be permitted to go to France for service exclusively with Gen. Pershing’s force, assuming, of course, that she is in all other respects acceptable. Every member of every base hospital unit sent across was selected with great care. Mrs, Spiess Not a Widow, But Has Been Divorced. Mrs. Spiess, who ‘ived at 4759A Wash- ington boulevard before her departure for Europe, is not the widow of a Ger- man subject, her friends here say. In- Stead, they declare, sne is the divorced wife of Gustave Spiess, who has been married and divorced again since she divorced him in 1907. Tne St. Louis acquaintances of Mrs. Spiess supposed that Spiess was a nat- tralized American citizen. He was lately in the stained glass business in East St. Louis, and his second divorced wife, Mrs. Libbie Roth, lives at 1763 North Forty-third street, East St. Louis. The British explanation, sent to the State Department and forwarded to the St. Louis headquarters of the hospital unit, read: ‘Mrs. Marion Spiess, a member of Base Hospital Unit No. 21, cannot pro- ceed to France because she was born in England of parents of German na- tionality, married a German subject, whose widow she now is, and is there- fore of German nationality herself.’’ BOY LEARNING TO RIDE ON BICYCLE KILLED BY WAGON Clarence. Collins Falls Under Wheels of Vehicle and His Chest Is Crushed. Clarence Collins, nine-year-old son of Frank Collins, 2633A Indiana avenue, died at the City Hospital yes- terday, two hours after he fell under @ wagon when learning to ride a bicycle. His chest was crushed and he received internal injuries. He was on a bicycle owned by Melvin Marglous of 2916 Indiana avenue, about 8 a. m., with Marglous support- ing him. The bicycle skidded on the sprinkled pavement in front of 2310 Sidney street and Collins fell under the wheels of a wagon, driven by Sophenes Fischesser. The Marglous boy became frightened and fled. TWO SUFFRAGISTS ARRESTED AT, WHITE HOUSE GATES Police Block Attempt to Unfurl Another Banner in Front of Place. WASHINGTON, June 23.—The police quickly blockaded another attempt today by suffragists to display a banner in front of the White House gates. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Philadelphia, and Miss Gladyce Greiner ‘of Baltimore, who carried the banner, were arrestec before they had it entirely unfurled, by a police matron, and taken to head- quarters in a waiting police automobile. The women were released on their own recognizance. The banners carried a quotation from one of President Wil- son's books. spit adh Sn te eliie oa > uo mam Srey F ae . P Me a " “A “ 3g . > % pats Xe % eS x f = er at Bee See . “ . ¥ ae ‘ 4 . — . . a ’ —— | Mother-in-Law of Physician Says -He and Wife Were on Point of Separating. WAUKESHA, Wis., June 24.—-For an hour today Dr. David Roberts was cross-questioned by city and county authorities concerning his friend- ship with Miss Grace Lusk, school teacher, who Thursday killed the phy- sician’s wife because of her love for him, and seriously wounded herself. Pr. Roberts was asked what certain phrases in letters between him and Miss Lusk meant. “We want to ascertain just what the relations between the doctor and Miss Lusk were,” said District Attorney Tuller. Mrs. Newman, mother of Mrs. Rob- erts and an anonymous witness threw new light on the relations between Dr. Roberts and his wife, and revealed that the two apparently had reached the parting of the ways. Five Hundred Financial and Business Offers. Are printed in. the BUSINESS CHANCES and BUSINESS FOR SALE columas of today’s big REAL ESTATE. AND WANT DIRECTORY—twice as many as the two other St. Louis Sun- day newspapers combined. ci Claims Patriotic Record. DALLAS, Tex., June 23.—Granger, Tex., with a population of 2000 claims a patriotic record. More than 12 per cent of her inhabitants have volun- teered for military service, 208 citi- zens subscribed $21,600 to the Liberty | loan and six hundred donors have raised $10,000 for the Red Cross fund. St. Louis is one of IF tithes s the postal savings deposits exam 000,000, according to a bulletin sued by the Postoffice Deg = ranks twentieth among 21 cities a gain of $20,000 or more in dese May. The gain here was SL@ gain was much larger in of comparatively small pe agara Falls, N. Y., showed as $34,456, Milwaukee 823,118. Beattie 98, Jersey City $24,149, McK $22,639, and Indiana Harbor, Inga 812. The gain in New York wan 478 and Brooklyn $259,253. aes ae The 18 offices which have over 000 of deposits are New York, & iyn, Chicago, Detroit, Boston, Pitti Philadelphia, Cleveland, Portlaaa” Milwaukee, San Francisco, @& Louis, Newark, Seattle, cinnati and Kansas Clty. Eleven offices now have pen 000 and $1,000,000 on deposit: Be Los Angeles, Bridgeport, Columine Tacoma, St. Paul, Akron, Pre Denver, Gary and Jersey City, hundred and thirty-nine cen! over $100,000 each on deposit on” ‘un Fat; Ai pas Pe APR: % ee. 2 Sie ft - 4 a eee * Sale of Tennessee Central A KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June Si—eie the Tennessee Central Railroad on ik 2 was today ordered by Judge Sante he, at a special hearing in Federal Ges The Illinois Central is expected te | it. St. Louis bankers are interes in the Tennessee Central, which © been in receivership. a — ps PUBLICATIONS, PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS, = _ ae Dau a To See the World in Pictures | up. Then he Sapton, he _ the former c¢ . was reduced to two, Bete 4 last hole was A breaking the @ Reynolds made a the ninth hole, going 220 yar the edge of the green, and t ° An amazing offer. Accept it now—while it lasts. Send only@ Mitchell designers examined 257 sents the utmost in equipment, beauty, luxury, economy. models before creating these. And 31 Extra Features He had seen a car with 31 fea- tures which nearly all other cars omit. Every one of these extras is something that you want. Things like a power tire pump, dashboard engine primer, reversi- ble headlights, ball-bearing steer- ing gear. There is superlative luxury. Matchless finish, upholstery and beauty. Auge : There are handles on the wind- shield for entering the car, a light in the tonneau, a locked compartment for valuables. There is plaited upholstery of rare-grade leather and very deep cushion springs. There are canti- lever rear springs—52 inches long —so the car rides like an aero- plane. Each one of these extras, and the many othcrs the Mitchell offers, is paid for by factory savings. They cost you nothing. This is due to TWO SIZES Mitchell > “+ 4 eae Sie Bee & i dy - wow. 2 then play vix, the ary aeeeeeeteeraeerere In 465 megen®, Sa tae m . the po Bony round in ie ‘ ments, after heen played, the out ly tn doubt. Lege brought Into ph of the game that time won him the high - fed an Minneapolis nae "4 es 6 6 oe are "Sa eaat Pr

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ss AVi % “ae ful pictures, Bsr the ientcenth "foie Reynotas: i. a q as 2 up, having troken the amateur ke this special a: WwW “@ record of 73 for the course, made by . eer Wednesday. The cards were: culation. One { Legs 1 act now, you # nee of this © it, NA OE skp SE! Out 4554435 3 4—87 In 46588445 4—38—37—75 Reynolds .........:+. Out 4455535 3 3—37 nf'84432348 4 &—35—37—72 The afternoon and oopeiuaing etarted with a large gallery follow- ing the play. Both players wer shooting almost a perfect game, but Legge was able to take one from his Omaha opponent and at the twenty- second, Reynolds was only 1 up. Legge made the first nine holes of the second round in one under par. ' Reynolds’ score was . e card for the afternoon: Lege Out 44446 1.5 4 4---37 round 7 tly in doubt. ce | Lege brought Into play every art of the game that time after time has won him the high golf honors of which he was tha possessor. He attempted desperately, after ths thirteenth to overcome the threes holes arainst him and succeeded, to the thrill of the crowd, in recovering _ one. But the younger man was not -- to be denied and the honor was lost to the Minneapolis veteran. Reynolde—In— + res 36 4 38 5 48716148 4 - 3 3 62443 5 &—80—T6—1651 I Molla Bjurstedt @ Wins National Net |. Title for 3d Time ro am r fY ee | _— mee at ee J i" No AS tb \ i ij eed - 7 \pil fe’ 4 A — > 7 Z . * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + ~ — a vy ge ART PES MLM pe an Ha thie Sime Ceri tes Pen 0 ie Soe a Vines gp nco eee ee 4 cares 3 thee age ot fase rnnaee 2 Nhe d's ald p aioe CARRIO ME Ll hoe HR nen RE On Ie *, | istgne 4: Rockford, 0. “ Alton, 2. 4 ine, 4; Bloomington, 0. pe i "a! hae ¥ ! . 10; is, oe Rirmingnary. New ed ‘ Be I ye TO SHOW HERE JUNE 26 e THREE-I LEAGUE. Fred Fulton, who recently surprised the ad country by knockimg out ancient Sam Lang- | 3 ord, the venerable colored heavyweight, —n hn a eliminate Miss Scullin and win the! ius ‘ ene es Miss Gorinne Gould of Kirkwood Defeats Miss *May Scullin, 6—3, 6—0, in Final Match—Newest Tennis Star Has Won Municipal and Other Titles Previously. --—- ——_- =~ Miss Corinne Gould, 17 years old and a very recent graduate of Kirk- wood High School, easily won the singles championship of the Women’s State Patriotic Tennis Tournament yesterday_morning at Triple A, defeating Miss Scullin in straight sets, the scores of which were 6—3, 6—0. out number Miss Scullin sent the ball flying out of bounds. This erratic play unnerved Miss Scullin. It was just exactly opposite with Miss Gould. She had ov erat decided upon her style of play prior to the match for she, almost without ex- ception divined the intent of her op- ponent and played accordingly. She controlled the be 1 remarkably well and had Miss Scullin chasing al over the court in a vain endeavor to re- turn shots that lodged in the remote corners. The fact that she kept Miss Seullin on the 50 from the very first serve was really what decided the issue. In the first few games, that is before siss Scullin became wearied from racing to all corners of her court, the match was fairly close, the score at the end of‘the seventh game being 4-3 with Miss Gould leading.. A co. inciience of the play thu far had been that each player had lost the ames that she served. After that, owever, Miss Gould became practi- cally invincible and won eight con- secutive games. Her ability to make difficult returns was the feature of the match. She did not attempt to hit the ball past her opponent, but contented herself merely with get- ting the ball on the other side of the net. It nearly always resulted that Miss Scullin, becoming over anxious, drove the ball out, or into the net. The three titles in the women’s tournament this vear were evenly distributed, Miss Lesley La Beaume being the only one to share in two titles. Miss Scullin and. Miss La Beaume won the women's doubles, defeating the Misses Crunden and Severe? Mr. Arthur von Reppert and Miss Lesley La Beaume won the mixed doubles title, defeating Davi- son Obear and Miss May Scullin and Migs Corinne Gould won the singles title by defeating Miss May Scullin. Instead of the usual cups, an jn- expensive medal will be awarded to the victors. The proceeds of the tournament wil go to the Red Cross. OT A A LITT AE RN AR ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 191 i il li i i i Youthful Victor and Ru ner-Up In Missouri Tennis Tournament OO —— _ OE — — EEE _—_ - -—- -—_ -—- -— -— —- —_— —_— —- ) eee EE } te eee a PO OY “ae eh 5 aN MISS MAY 1, eee HURLS OAT GAME AGAINST GRFFMEN BOSTON, June 23.—A no-hit, no- run, no-man to reach first base pitch- ing performance by Ernest Shore, Boston twirler, an assault upon Um- pire Owens by “Babe” Ruth, another Boston pitcher, in which the umpire was struck behind the ear, and the defeat of Walter Johnson by “Dutch” Leonard, were incidents of the world champions’ double victory over Wash- ington ere The scores were 4 to 9 and 6 to 0. Shore’s entry into the select list of pitchers’ who have shown perfect ormances was made possible by uth’s banishment from the first wee ULLIN. No oki. Meoder : for Browns Today; Detroit Too Busy | Tigers Face Ten Games in Eight Days and Jennings Vetoes DETROIT, though: a heavy Browns and Tigers from playing mame booked here today, contest has been announced for morrows’ last day of the Browns’ stay Bargain Bill. Mich., June only program. It will be field prevented in $.—Al- the the one to- the the city of the Ford, but Manager Jen- nings declined to book a double- header, which means that the game will lay over until the Browns visit here for in August, Detroit is facing a number of dou- bleheaders therefore, gain show, port will pitch already, tomorrow. the last time this season and Jennings, declined to offer a bar- Twelve games in eight days is the schedule facing the Tigers. ither Ed Plank or Dave tomorrow with Wil- Daven- lie Mitchell or Harry Coyeleskie, both southpaws, are available for Tigers. The calling off of today’s game meant a financial owners. Although the Tigers, winning a doubleheader from Browns. yesterday, reached the the blow to the club by the .500 mark for the first time this season, the counted the men of Jennings out of the t I hittin But baseball writers here have pennant hunt. doesn't look natural to see De in seventh place in the battin e big fellow has not been not 1 Pratt order. doing his share of the hit-making since returning to me lineup after the injury to his wrist. oniy is unable to be has been cuillty of take of owes at bad balis. layed grip a bat firmiy, but unpardonable mis- with the bat at was in the opesing me of day's doubie-header, when his single scored Austin with the firet run. Oe — — —— —— es of — — St. Louis Players Right Up to Date CARDINALS. BATTING FIELDING ~~ NAMES. G. AB. R. H. BB. 8O. BE. RD. FC. SB. SH. Av. OO, A. EB. Ay. “Cruise if ..... Tumse ese tekst |hCUlUhlmLe lk J. Smith cf..4 13 636 & BM 4H 8 8 ¢ 8 7l 064 )=«=60 1.000 Hornsby ss ..62 17 3 &% @B WwW SM 8 6 8 .BM 113 192 14 .065 NE ee ee ee ee ae ee ee oe ee ee 7 € 01.000 Long rf ...... Ve, fe aa ee >: i ee Oo 6 4 98 Betzel 2b ..... 43 143 2 As BS N . 6 7 .211 % 122 7 B67 Baird $b ...... s§ BS 8 oe 5 6 «(66 ae 2 0 .820 6 Ub 1 .960 Miller ib-2b..65 220 © 4 6 BW 8 WW 6 56 2 .B8 "18 100 68 «(£94 Gonzales c-lb.3 12 48 3 MM 6 $ 5 4 5 6 .& > ie «| 6 .O44 ye EU ee See Se oo oe) oo oe 1 21 01.00 F. Smith 8b...51 161 $$ 3B nm DM - a 5 5 S ane 55 107 8 .960 Motte .n.@3 € SOS BD 6 82 CEM We -- SS Re aoe ee ee ee ee: ee ee M1 (fff Ames Pp ...... th Mee oe oe oe ee ee ee ae 22. 336 Paha BUETAMGR icccoccecccceecsetyenrns ceccescebeeceséoccess ME OTT BROWNS Sisler ib ...... eS ee oe re ee eee ae ee a ee ee OSE ESTE Se Se, ee ee ee ee ee ee .: 3 01.00 Jacobson rf ..4 20 DSB HB DW € KB 6&CO6&CO8 Of 10 6°§—h—lU]lCO Austin 8b ..... TfTmepeen mt B 8 8lhlUle le 7 13 «68 £66 Miller rf-if ... © 0 B U 6 1 3 3 s 8 18 ] 1 Severeid c ...51 173 21 6 B 2 & MW FT & 3 7 & «67 «(CO ae e....@MmsenmeewDnese es 8 22 5 #6 Sioan cf .....- - Se 2: 8 Se EO 4 1 6 oO Bi ,; 8 4 Bhotton if ...51 17 8 8@ BU £ Rh & & 8 s 6&6 T Mereans cf ..57 199 2 © BW 4 7 BB Tt 8 26 0C *"Menokey ...1 0 0 06) Al beat Sa Totals....26 0 0 2 ‘eomenpabenaaieate |S « *iatted for Ayers in ninth. _ Innings— ee at a a a we we ee Washington ......0 0 00606 0 00 Oo» Lioston o¢ sectece @ 2 OO 0 0 3 6 Sune [wo-base hite—Waiker, Agnew. ‘Sacrifice hita—W alker., Shore, Scott. Double plays— Ayres to Foster to Judge: Ayres to Judge. Left on basee—Boston. 6. First base on er- rora—Poston, 3. Gases on balls—Off Ruth, Hits and earned runs—Ofrf Ruth, none and mone in one (none out in firat); off Shore. none and nome in nine; off Ayres, 9 and 2 in eight. Struck out—By Shore, 2. Umpires— McOormiek and Dineen. Time—1Ih. SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON. . | BOs 0} Hooper rf ..4 0} Sop | Beet 1} Hobiitzell 1b.3 O:Gardner 3b ..4 0, Lewis (ae. Se eo len, A. Leonard p3 “—_ Totals Totals ...81 42 *Batted for Jamieson in the ninth. Innings— ._a.2. 2 8. ¢° 2 2 0 0 0 0 6 Washington Boston 200 0 1 ¢%~j C'wo-base hit—-Scott. Sacrifice hit—Wal- ker. Double play-—-Shanks to Morgan to Gharrity. t on *—Boston 7, Wash- ington 10. First base on errors-—Boston 1. Bases on balis—Off Johnson 2, off Leonard G, Warned runs—Off Johnson 4 in 8 innings, off Leonard 0 in 0 innings. Hit by pitcher —By Johnson (Barry, oblitzell). we out—-By Leonard 7, by Johnson 5. Wil pitch—Leonard. Umpires—-McCormick, Din- meen and Owens. Time—lh. 59m. R. CALDWELL WINS TWO GAMES FROM ATHLETICS NEW YORK, June 23.—New York beat the Philadelphia Athletic& in two games ‘here today, winning by scores of 10 to 4 and 2 tol. Cald.- well won both games for New York, as he pitched six innings of the first game. The first game was a slovenly exhibition featured by Pipp’s batting, the Yankees first Daseman making a home run, triple and two singles in had times up, and seoring after each | sesooounor™ ol onmmoromnon © | CuUNCmsoro™ oe! socoscooo”™ ls colecccoocecoo” a - Russell Johnson gave Caldwell a hard contest in the second game and the Philadelphia twirler had a 1 to 0 lead, two out and two strikes on peckiapsaEp in the ninth, when that batter doubled, scoring Pipp, who had walked. Nunamaker, ne ag for Walters, then singled, scoring Peck- inpaugh with the winning run. The GAME. PHILADE A. | NEW YORK. AB. B.H, E. AB. R.ELE Witt ss. ...4 i i 0) Hend x #f..5 1 } 0 Strunk a ; ~ ft. one 1 5 fe if-3b..5 1 niedi 2%. .61060 1 ates ee : Oo Pi ib. ....4 44 6 W.tJohn'’n ff. 1 O Miller cf. ..4 00 06 MeiInnis 16.5 0 1 @ eo 8b. ..312 0 rf. 2g Y 4 ot eckin’h os..2 1 ? 0 Schang c. ..0 0 Oj Walters « ..3 1 g Haley ¢ ..2 1 1 1)Ayexander e.4 4 0 Grover 2b. .4 1 1 0 Caldwell D.. ae | a my 4 0 Monroe p. ..1 6 0 O alkend'« p. ' ae omen «ate eniip yer. pe Oe Totals..... 344110 2 Totals....37 410 # *Patted for Falkenberg tn the ninth. pists. 8 $3938 8 8 tae owe Caak a ao 22a eae e .* T gags oo Johneon, Bodie. ome Peek GLO LLL LLL ELLIE LLEOLOLLE LL OCALA A SHORE OF RED SOX zi ai el |e TEAM =| f. 2 2 3 HERAT E Gl Sl Si Slat £1 | New York.. 5) Si 4) 4) 3) Ti Si ae 685 Philadeiphia| 3/..| 6) 5) 5 Gi 3) S183 20 ACR Chicago .../ 3! W..1. 3] 6 Ti 5111/35 2s oe CAGDS ...1 S| HM 2i..) 9) 4: Gi 4'tp 27 58 Cincinnati .| 3! 4] Ti @f..| 3) at 4ja0 24 sho Trookiyn ..| 2) 4) tL 4) #..1 3! 4ig2 2p 431 Roston ....| 9) 3 3! li 3) Si..) 3121 2 4a Pittsburg ..| 2) 3) 4) 4) 3) 1)-2)..119 38.345 Lost .. .. te golaala7ss/aaisninal American League. t | : 3 | lida Ne) Gi ci § TEAM. | §& 13 age The only alien run vek he ninth inning oy horpe’s liner and t >€ dian went to second like a bat ated from the nether vanced on there Rie ito ft was but scored oush's ri to center. tleman and Only four hite were made off dows. One of them wea 4 Henry. Lee didn’t issue a only $1 batters faced him. the enemy down i, ri the nine rounds. e was for any use. i However, he wasn't playing & lone hand. The Cards threw a | around him that wae—barring Long's smali-time stuff in the ninthesfool- proof and finished in every oe. Mr. H. Deougiase Baird. a refa Pirate, played more third base. ! the natives hay since & Ferris fidgeted he far taman’s. ® seen around t ner at the old & Baird handled only three ch in each inatance he convert certain hits into udden Baird has an arm of the Stee I e service in the Pitteburg t a clearest and most concise The Cardinals showed a new order and a better one. Manage? Bug- gins put Tommy Long back where he belongs—-now that he’s -- dropped Miller from third to dizth ese eee eee + ert ee ee eeaee eee eee eeeonre Fe eee eee eee See eee ee ee ee eee reer eee

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SSR Re ee Ne ea er Siam ene ed tect ites pischrner oat Way She ihe 12 wR » setguriii: + hanllesemnetar renee ats. 4 nme os » ad MOeg “~~ . VAP ow oe hee 2 aor = ve sich coke ape nei F BEETS. 1 FRR ee pis * wher get rte 5 0 aaron mtn ar oth . ahs shthd aor satin tii A eR i ES br eae AE hea nor ea aoe iii pate pant aint Se ~aibee ees 5. natmegset A a paneer ene eran ; : ~ ~ “ ne Tey tape en VE yee rer Re me ves POP NT aN RRR CRORE PRE Y AEN TSR ES ea term 0 Pr Neg Aenea _" ony - “ we caaehebt aiieaaiatian «cama . . etiboartios Dini init ba san Ml chameiee ee tenet rahe . fe aft STC etm sa grt Vows : Set gerne Bee A 9 ‘ . eo 4 +n > A gee aaa Ey . 3. £e HARON YIN RE RANE ARO IRI LONER: LE NCTA AR 4 at ‘the rt the seazon 3 Goon : . Associa — As to ig = ee 7" omer mmrere Por eS Tr a Ee} Pies Kin: Be «3 3 Re ees Ss Male aS gan e% TERM A I Oe AY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. Sepa tk, UR oad PSS ih Pare af es the A roe ako ete 7) Sica That Fighting Spirit t, Some of It Is Instilled and Some ASOT. fig uae e- Seo het ge STE IS . aa aa 9 Se Ph aed x gin EN or, sak ae aS Ps 4 in ee 7 4" ad er , si 7 ty $ 5 we toe % - 2 > y = ie % a LD 2 ees Raye. Ba cath — grater FE See ss Erne ae a ai » me Me = ag ES, Re oe eae en ‘ -er4 pire Byron was a fine and a suerension of 16 days—the heaviest blow ever dealt him. It is popularly believed, however, that his fine was not paid by himself and that his suspension merely transferred his activities from the bench to a reat in the box behind it. McGraw Laughs at N. L. HUS McGraw nas, seemingly, been able to set at defiance the entire power of the National League. No oth- er explanation of the directors’ failure to do something more drastic can be given then that they need and fear the Little Napoleon, a wonderful baseball man, in many ware. There are many who think that it is well for McGraw that his lot was cast in the National League and not in the American, where heads fall quickly when discipline is breached—as, for ex- ample, the case of Georre Stallings, who was dropped in midseason from the American League with a near-pennant winning combination. eGraw’s position is heavily in- trenched. He not only is a man of es baseball capabilities, but he has hind him the support of the most im- —— club in the league and the very t baseball team as well. threat has been mentioned, in -onnection with the recent ragging of McGraw, accord- ing to which it was hinted the New York owners were prepared to quit the league and barnstorm the team, leaving the National high and dry. High and dry is right. Without the. Giants the league would have ‘no grounds; also it would have no team, even if it had grounds. Without both, all the clubs of the league would suffer a financial knockout For the other clubs of the ledgue have come to bat- ten and rely on the sustenance fur- nished by the Polo Grounds. Mailed Fist Methods Win. My ccRAws climb to the top has been by right of conquest purely. No arts of cajolery or intrigue won him place. Diplomacy of the iron fist and vitriolic tongue cleared his way up. He was a two-handed fighter with the mauleys and a two-edged fencer with words. He could give or take with either. A fighter by nature, he thrived on what consumed the nervous force of his opponents. Lacking in personal magnetism, he unded and slogged his way up, stand- ng flatly on his own self-reliant foot- ing, waging a give-and-take fight with all challengers. His intolerance of opposition and his desire to reap every acvantage for him- self and his men have led him into nu- merous arguments of all sorts ranging from mere verbal exchanges to rough- and-tumble figuts. ceGraw's record as a battler is a oe ged one, but his victories are few and far between He is credited with two decisions over ‘““Bugs"' Raymond in battles which grew out of McGraw’s re- criminations against his erratic pitcher because of his convivialities. The jus- ter of these victories, however, is dimmed by the statement of ringside seat holders that yrrond was sadly out of condition. His ether victory was over acrappy little Bill Byron, but it bids fair to prove a costly one. When McGraw Was Whipped. HE most decisive beating McGraw ever got came to him about a dozen years ago. He and Honest John Kelly had been in business together, runn a billiard room. They fell out and after two years of ill feeling, met one night at Forty-second street and Broadway. : Kelly tried to avoid a scrap. but McGraw was insistent and got i aor mag gave him a most unmercifu Another one of his battles which the compiler above quoted overlooked curred in Havana in 1912. h ung Cubans met e of his hote! a one, after congratulating him on the playing of his men, ted it might make a better if Mathew- son should pitch for Cu and let the Cuban pitcher work for New York. McGraw ans ~ “Eee. tad enough to be playing against a bunch of hame without Po, one of y smoked them play with fracas started. It was a lively scra until bystanders intervened and st { will remember McGraw’'s been ordered to umpire the eee Louis fans attitude toward his duties while man- elem pe of— fe Mailed Fist Diplomacy Wins for McGraw -[—3- -[—- -2——st- National League Heads Fear but N eed Him Hand and Caustic Speech His Chief Weapons JOHN J. “BATTLING” McGRAW, Whose recent denial of newspaper interviews saved his face with the league, but caused an indignation session among New York newspaper men, who want the National League to reopen the case and hear their testimony. “‘Battling’” McGraw’s Record An Eastern writer has put John J. McGraw’s fighting career in pugilistic book form. Here it is: Born April 7, 1873, Truxton, N. Y. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Weight 19 pounds in full ring costume. Color white. Nationality, Irish-American. Record of fights: DATE. Opponent. (a) we eee eee ee Jack Doyle@, .seseseeees e0eceksO Den bbadeus ten Dick Harley (b) saci neues | Sr SD, scadkbitinccecs Re schdebenetces OS SERIE SSP | Cmoomocooon o! Soom 19 OOo iy} 0| Bizbee cf” o Pittler 2b . O|K | «eR 0 y Wanner Sb 0} Brief lb .... 4) chman if Ward ss Oe hagas e vp O/ Miller re) 1 1 hits-—Mann, a YES. sees Bees: ® 8) Sdohd Aco Cre Arh! er Oe lirisnmatstey | Cm ners gc meld me Dou oa o* al SoS Ow OOS a! Onmmocnooso™ — “ OO@- Oro. 3 9sOm I Two-base hese h he —_ a Sag ru ret ft Hendryx. 2: runs—-Of JACK TIGHE TO RESIGN. ROCK ISLAND, Wl, June 23.—Jack Tighe, manager of the Rock Island team in the Three I League, as stated to newspaper men before the © with Rockford here today that he will resign after tomorrow's The players are now free agents, laries being more than ten days they claim. They have notified Presideat Tierney to this effect. CHAPMAN’S BOOT BEATS INDIANS IN 15 INNINGS CHICAGQ, June 23.—Chicago and Cleveland battled 15 innings and the former won out 2 to 1, when Chap- man allowed McMullin’s grounder to go through him. EE. Collins opened the inning with a walk and went to second on a_i sacrifice. J. Collins fouled out and Gandil was purposely ee Coveleskie then retired and agby took the mound. McMullen then hit to Chapman and the ball went through the shortstop and E. Collins scored. sreadabens oH ™ CHICAGO. O| Leibold cf.. (**) Jenkins o) oT - 6t: & o ae AQAQWAIH RH OAD HOM MOOR A DRA aA 121 CoDS OS OOOOMMOOOSO 0 umbe p.. Cc Coveleskie p ***Billings y Bagby p.... 0| Williams p Totals Totals ..47 1 is *Ran for Harris in 15th Inning. **Batted for Evans in 4th inning. ***Ratted for Coveleskie in 15th inning. : he OMNRH SOHO hh mh Om | — SS9SS 655999 Socorro} CSO9%9 9S OPH OoOFHE Totals ..34 2 7 1!) *Batted for Schupp in the second. - **Batted.for Smith in the ninth. 6 ] Yor 0 0 0 Philadelphia . 0 0 Two-base hits—Cravath, Whitted, Niehoff. Lavender. Three-base hit--Paskert. Stolen base—Killifer. Sacrifice hfts—Stock 2. Dou- ble play—Fletcher. Herzog and Kelly. Left on bases—New York 8, Philadelphia 4. First base oun errors—Philadelphia 1. Bases on balls—Off Schupp. 2: off Smith, 1: off La~- ender, 3. Struck out—By Schupp. 1; ’ : by Lavender. 3. Hits and earned runs—Off Schupp, 5 hits 6 runs in 1; Middleton, 4 hits 1 run in 4: off Smith, 1 hit no runs in 8&8: off Lavender, 7 hits runs in 9. Umpires—Klem and Bransfield. Time of game—lih. 48m. SUPERBAS COME TO LIFE AND BEAT BRAVES TWICE BROOKLYN, June 23.—The Brook- lyns returned from a disastrous trip today and won a double-header frotm Boston, 3 to 0 and 7 to 5. The home team bunched two singles, a triple and a double off Barnes in the first inning of the first game, but there- after were unable to score. Cadore held the visitors «safe throughout. FIRST GAME. BOSTON. | BROOKLYN. AB.R.H.E. ARB,.R. Kelly cf. .. MOlson ss. .. Evers 2b... O'Daubert 1b.. Wilhoit rf. OT ‘*man ef. Magee If... Ms xngel rf.. Koney 1b.. M' \Wheat If... SD... 0' Cutsraw 2b. H.E OcotswP oof atom ors7eceoSoo9oSeSD sooa2D2e°0°” Barnes Pp... teed t*Rawlings 0O 0; Totals ...31 0 6 O *Ran for Evers in the ninth. **Ran for Maree in the ninth. Innings— Se of ik a ee oe Boston 009000006 OO Brooklivn ...... 2s ¢ © 6.008 4 a § Two-base hits—Stengel. Wheat. Three-bese hit—Stengel. Sacrifice hit—Daubert. Double plavs—Maranville, Evers and Konetchy: Miller, Cutshaw and Daubert: Olson, Cut- shaw and Daubert. Left on bases—RBoston 6, Brooklyn 4. oOrrK 390" Hse G2 | * E >. . COC! CVRD wwr awe co | oo 2>2S9o0rrKrHsS | Oo-O Drebd tots aloo Totals ..., Cadore d pitch--Ca- dore. Umptires—Rigler and Orth. Time— lh, 20m. SECOND GAME. ws Go| SOMOOmastonscotord wl ooococoonon® @ 3 %.0 8 | yet Two-base hits—Kelly, Tragessor, Daubert, 7 Home run— Wheat. Stolen bases— elly, Coombs, Do bie Pp Left on bases—Boston 8; Brooklyn 8. base on errors—-Boston 1, Brooklyn 1, on balis—Off Allen. 2; off S. Smith eat aoe Cutshaw 2b. Mowrey 3b. Snyder c.... =! SOO Orme rH oh ;: = in 5: off S. Smith 7 hits 4 runs in 4 innings (none out in fifth); off Coombs 3 hits no runs in 5 innings. Struck out—By Ragan 1; by Allen 1. Dmpires—Orth and Rigler. Time h. 2m. SIX BOUTS SCHEDULED FOR FUTURE CITY SHOW Six bouts for a total of 36 rounds are scheduled for the Future City Athletic Club’s next boxing show, Tuesday night, most of the boxers being well known locally. The pro- gram includes the following match- es: Al Lynch of East St. Louis vs. Willie Haller, of St. Louis, 8 rounds at 133 pounds. Pete Macklin, St, Louis, vs. Harry McCord, St. Louis, rounds, 128 pounds. Harry Gerber, St. Louis, vs. Walter St. Clair, Dallas, 6 rounds, 135 pounds, Eddie Summers and Young Simms. both of St. Louis, 6 rounds, i120 pounds. Jimmy Lucas vs. Charley Polar, 4 rounds at 110 pounds. 5 Haller has boxed Paddy Kelly five times, with honors about. even. Lynch has boxed Leo Witttwo times. one a draw, Witt winning the other. John RusKin Cigar J Men who enjoy the fr and mitduens of a g£00 REST ANO BiGGEST rance cigar —on any occasion—smoke the John Ruskin. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Smoke one and convinced. I Lewis Cigar Mf. Co., Manufacturers, Newark, N. J. tickuey-Hoelscher Cigna r Co. TYerributors. St. Louisa. Mo. BACARD{ ex.” COCKTAIL, RICKEY or HIGHBALL 28% 0) AND BE CUANVIALADI Mdivision for the Cardinals. BY . aX (pe RAHA WABI DAAGAGFGFAiP@AIBPAFisFisFSFgj&§5>5j Hawaiian Horrors. HERE was a young fellow named Haley. Who purchased a small ukulele; To the neighbors’ dismay He proceeded to play On that torturing instrument daily. The neighbors rose up and protested And had the offender arrested; They burst into cheers When he got twenty years, And now live in peace, unmolested. . 7 = Don’t Pick on It. The ukulele is all right if you let it alone. It doesn’t bother anybody till you start to picking on. it. Now is a good time to visit the Ha- waiian Islands while the ukulele play- ers are all over in this country. . +. = Revenge. The only way to get even with Ha- waii would be for somebody to go over there and start a cornet epi- demic. s s = Had a delightful call from Col Hedges the other day. Outside of a slight touch of “coupon clipper’s cramp’ the Colonel is in the finest fettle of his ca- reer. * * 7 The Colonel said it looked like first We-give you this information for. what it is worth. Coming as it does from an expert first division prognosticator like Col. Hedges. we are inclined to give three rousing cheers for the Cardinals and a flock of tigers for Rickey and Huggins to spiit between ‘em. Great Skat! St. Louis won second place in the na- tional skat championship. Looks like first division. “ Ernie Shore and Charley Wagner of the Boston Red Sox were indefinitely suspended for arguing with the umpire. They must have put up quite an argu- mep?t. It’s getting harder every day for a guv to unload his oratory on the umps. However, it will shorten the games quite a bit when they cut out the debat- ing feature and play nothing but base- ball. Manager Foh! is expecting Smoky Joe Wood's arm to come back with the hot weather. But suppose there ain’t going | te be no hot weather?” SS VWWiQNHonvoOW SAaa_B_ x uaa WWW AWA AMOI sss ~~, ~ : . . sy ~ ‘. . ~~ . [ : ~*~ » ~~ a . as % ~* ~~ ~ ~*~ ‘ > Johnny Nel- their 10-round re- is so different. ft ew a hoy Fred 5 used to give the pa My ang ‘dough caged it is one. The shorter ye° K % trons a a short Pedro Thomas’ baseball team. Filipino couldn't coach of the secon Who was it said the be civilized? . a Filypino student at St. io Na is da other myers have gotten there is something wrong with by’s batting ove. There is an amateur ball team in Chicago called the Magnets. They are not drawing well in spite of their name and management promises to hand them a shock if their work doesn’t improve, - * Pitcher Fred Tone became ob- sessed with the idea that he had ap- pendicitis. He went to a physician who gave him the all over and as- sured him that he was all O K, but that if he wasn't satisfied to come around in the fall and he’d open him up and look into the matter. The citizens of Pittsburg are get- ting up a big automobile parade in honor of Honus Wagner's return to the game. Over 1000 automobiles and Fords are expected to be in lina. The Human Porous Plaster. The Flying Dutchman may not ode the ballplayer he once was, but he has lost none ot his drawing power. The Dutchman is a grand old man and a credit to the game. The longer he sticks the better we'll like it. In the meantime Douglas Baird looks mighty good to us, Honus can still cover pretty neariy as much ground as any of them with- out moving out of his tracks. Ex-actly. Ex-Gov. Tener ts figuring and add- ine another “ex” to his string of titles. He intimates that after the first of the vear he will he ex-presi- dent of the National Leavue. A.A. A. Net Stars Annex 7 Matches From M.A.A. Team Drewes and Josties Help to De- feat Former Mates in Inter- club Competition. The Triple A tennis team continued its brilliant tournament play and lengthened its string of seven con- secutive matches to 14. This time the Municipal A. A. was victimized, the Triple A‘entrants annexing seven matches at their expense yesterday afternoon The Triple A entrants lost but one set in 14, that being lost by Von Reppert to Hollingshead by a score of 7—5. Several of the Triple A men were former Municipal play - ers and they aided considerably in bringing about the downfall of their former teammates. A coincidence brought Ted Drewes and Vic Satterfield together in the first singles match. These two boys were formerly teammates on Yeat- man High School’ championship ten- nis team. Drewes'‘easily won, 6-—2, ¢—0. Von Reppert and Hollingshead staged a nip and tuck match which took three sets to decide. Von Rep- pert won the first, 7—5, while in the second his rival just reversed these figures. Von Reppert won the third set, 6—3. Triple does not play again until July 14. SINGLES. : ‘ * arewes defeated V. Satterfield, Von Reppert defeated Hollingshead, (—), ori, ° Josties defeated Finger. 8—6, 6—3. Gautier defeated Rice, 6—4, 6—0. Obear defeated Frost, 6—0, 6—1. DOUBLES, Josties and Drewes defeated Sat- terfield and Rice, 6—2, 6—2. Gautier and Von Reppert defeated ~~ and Frohlichtstein, 6¢—4, Obear Beats Schneider. : The fourth round of the Triple A Club championship tourney was played yesterday afternoon. Of the five matches played, two were de- faulted. Reismeyer defaulted to F X. Muckerman and D. McDonald defaulted to Howard Gautier. Me- Donald has blood poisoning in his right hand and is in a serious con- dition, according to club members. Davison Obear won in straight sets from W. R. Schneider, 6-2, 6-0. C. M. Fraizer encountered. a stubborn re- sistance in the person of G. T. John- son The match went three sets. Frazier won the first set, 9—7, while Johnson evened the count in the next set, winning, 7—5. Frazier wor the next set and the match, 6-3. In the doubles Josties and Drewes defeat- ed Mantor and Wood, 6-3, 6-2. ASSOCIATION RESULTS. Indianapolis, 3: Minneapolia, 2 Kansas City, 9: Louisville, 6. St. Paul. 5: Toledo, 2. | }hemoth class which, at present TOCONGH FULTON 40M x IN JULY 3 GON Bout Will Serve to Show ¢ Man Who Will Be Matched Fred Fulton has fillea the i eye for the fight fan much more saul factorily since his defcat of the Bie dreadnought, Sam Langford, at ton recently. His appearance here the night of July 3 against I ran, therefore, takes on a new cance, especially as it is now out that Fulton is virtually . for a battle with Jess Willard at Ge dar Point, O., date unsettled, for @ $50,000 purse. i Fulton is the youngest of the Be.” . al ‘ ae a Se : , cludes the Gargantuans Jess ” =~ F na a and Carl Morris, besides himself, On _ a basis of altitude and bulk these men are the most formidable fighting machines of the ring —certainly of the white fighters. — Morris and Willard are both near ing 30—they admit that mu hei as Fulton is only 26 and co ~ ee has the best chance to survive of «@ of them and therefore, as a potential title holder, he gains considerable interest, despite his defeat by the lumbering Carl Morris, the human” tractor. ; When Fulton shows against here too much must not be expected © of the contest, since his young + nent will weigh scarcely more, than 175 pounds and will at a vantage in height and reach. Moran is a good, game boy. He knows Fuj- ton, for he formerly was ; partner. Fulton's present like. Collins, speaks in high of Moran. It is improbable that .Moran be a dangerous op plasterer, although strong and willing. men who would be favored over ton, were they matched with for a short bout, namely Jack Dilk Bat Levinsky and Gunboat Smith. FE will undoubtedly make Fulton sho what he owns, at the very least. The bout will take p open air at Federal Park, and is the most important heavyweight featur acheduled here since the appea of Battling Levinsky. - es tthe | . a Today’s Games in 7 is 4 : - vr is tke ee ™ ee fey 3 43 4 Pe nent for the — He has fought ~ a Municipal League} Y. M. H. A. League—Blues va. Whites, Forest Park No, 7; Whites vs. Cardinals, Forest Park No. &. Independent League—Suburbang : Wabash, Stets vs. round No. 1; utters, Malleys vs. ground No vs. Welsbachs, Faire Ellermans vs, Keen” Weekes, Fair-— ag By ” ue oo Mercantile League—Ben Millers ¥a, Trumbulls, Forest Park No. 8; - ners vs, Bob Whites, Fairground ce 2; Inlands vs. Moons, rground o. 4. Empire League— Beons v nelly Stars, Forest Park No. 7; hardts vs. Harris, Forest Park 12: Ziegenheims vs. Steinlages, C. B™ 4 eae & E City League-—Hy-Tex vs. rr Savings, Triple A Grounds; Trafie Club vs. Muellers, C. B. C, Campua o. 2. per Sodality League—St. Leos vs. Per O'Fallon Park No. if u Help, potas’ “ St. Engelbert, O’Fal St. Joseph vs. Park No. 2: —“ Trinity resas, O'Fallon Park No. 3. South Side League—Grand-Gra vs. Kaiserhofs, Carondelet Par Cc A. CG League—c. A. Wacker-Helderles, Park No. 10; Stuart two games, Forest Park No. 11. OQur great one-dollar shirt sale This event comes but twice a year Washington Ave. at Broadway Starting Tomorrow Choice of the House Shirt Sale _Every shirt in our store valued at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, excepting Manhattans, is now marked at the above-mentioned price. These shirts are new merchandise, made for us by the loremost of American shirt makers, such as Columbia, Metric, York, Kingley, Star and MecMullen-Leavens. (suaranteed fast colors Wolff’ Q SOUWIOD 1U9A9 SIU, seat eB 301M} 3N The early buyers will get the best selection: . Z bs a a & Dew vs. St Te- vs. Southern A. C., Vogels vs C. K. @ ee A., Froebel School Grounds; chipoewn ; + ee, 2 Ra ‘e - z nat Si a _ es +3 02: ee ae ri Arey " iat fee She POS te eee Foxe e te . ’ TY Bat sot ed ae tae "hire eho stan o ¥ Cob aS em ae Ne es teste, Pe ae 4 A> RE sy x 9) a Bat "Se a Oe 13° eee : ye ia x gp SMa, OSS ae " : ye ~ -peparanaamnes esr cmaee f, F ’ » Tce ee My sas 3 i : 4 wey wy ice Fe 7 ‘ ; , sy m§ : é ; , ade : A * : . ‘ 2 . . ’ . 4 m TSA “ _ + +. ae Va ame Ya : aa ' a ” r. Jac , x ; Eee sy : xf so . a i o gs — ~ — > ae ower Re - a : io “ ar ~ 7" e Bs > , 1 dg . 4 a> 4, i m # Cae tah BAe Xa Da weAves din cur oe 1, ties atlas ROE Tee or A ee iat. ee aed , hae: aS ie bak) ee ae Bi Mat gg Oe eae exis Peak Bre ‘—e rf sae leat killed the engine in train, this power ug. going without reduction of Mr. MacCarthy, the lo says that Dual Power sel of both gas and electric car Power will do anything th will do, and yet is as simg as an electric; and the fo! rectors of the St, Louli Manufacturers and Dealer last Wednesday, chiled | Joseph A. Schiecht, Secret was inetructed te draw a for the donation of the | the American Red Cross —_—_—_—_—_—

Page 37

RZ ae 4 2 2 The Woods Electric Vehicle Co., 437 ie Se Ss —— " lf KA ‘ Oe Tz iar UNDAY MO Y BC BS oe jes ce eel : ‘ss bass ek Sal ‘eae Pe ool SM OD Ca Pa ; at it Os es G, JUNE 24, 1917. -— “hes we bins te ie. 3 i hy uate ae cigha” 4 ci: Leen -s o “i - a er _——— eee = ; a SHOW NEW SERIES ~ WOODS DUAL POWPER a Dual Power as fillea the mind’s fan much more satig- s defeat of the black n Langford, at Bos. 8 appearance here on 3 against Frank Mo- kes on a new signifi- as it is now given is virtually matched wWJess Willard at Ce. ate unsettled, for a youngest of the Be- lich, at present in- ntuans Jess Willard besides himself, On ude and bulk these it formidable super- s of the ring today > white fighters. ; lard are both near- q it that much, where-- : 26 and coming. He ice to survive of all efore, as a potential gains considerable his defeat by the Morris, the human 10Ws against Moran ust not be expected ice his young oppo- eG Bcarcely more, than eg Will be at a disad- _. and reach. Moran oy. He knows Ful- ‘ly was his sparring } present manager, aks in high praise le that Moran will - | opponent for the th he is game and i= He has fought e favored over Ful- natched with Fred namely Jack Dillon, : Gunboat Smith. He 4 make Fulton show . the very least. take lace in the al Park, and is the eavyweight feature ~— the appearance sky. Games in il League Leagzue—Blues va. ark No. 7; Whites rest Park No. 8. gue—Suburbans ys. . Welsbachs, Fair- lliermans vs. Keen vs. Weekes, Fair- ue—Ben Millers vs. Park No. 8; ; les, Fairground No. Moons, airground — Beons vs. Don- t Park No. 7; Eck- Forest Park No. s. Steinlages, C. B. 'y-Tex vs. German . Grounds: Traffic , i. B&B G: Ga —St. Leos vs. Per- allon Park No, 1; Engelbert, O’Fallon Trinity vs. St. Te- rk No. 3, rue—Grand-Gravolis Vogels vs C. K. of Grounds; ha saad . rondelet Park. rue-—C, Typo. bian A C., va. Park 1e8 Turners, Forest t Juniors vs. Igouas, Park No. 11 ——— poe + Q S9UTOD JU9A9 si | c ), - 1S = -) e, G 1¢ 99 a, w , ‘> pe) Lae | r o a % ; = 7 ~s 7. cam Mons which introduces decided innovations. - Its power has been doubled, and it has a much longer wheel base than the a ous model. | The lines of the car are beautiful and 'gymmetrical. Aside from the strictly mechanical improvements, many exclu- ’ give refinements have been added, sucl as automatic window lifters, adjustable vain shield, rear vision mirror running, % geross the entire © front, yeniences in light switches and many ® other details which make for comfort. _ . However, | Dual Power construction that will con- | tinue to interest owners, for it is a car | without gears—no going through first, ' gecond and third every time the car » comes to a stop—ne changing at critical greater con- it is the principles of the moments. Controlling the car by the operation | of one food pedal, the driver of a Dual ' Power wastes neither physical nor men- | tal energy, giving undivided attention | to road and steering wheel. Two other Dual Power features are the dynamic braking which harnesses momentum and saves tires and brake linings. It holds back the car on grades without the assistance of the me- chanical brake, at the same time stor- ing electric power for future needs. This auxiliary electric power abso- lutely precludes stalling. Even if you killed the engine in front of an express train, this power would keep the car going without reduction of speed, Mr, MacCarthy, the local managcr, gays that Joual Power sells to owners of both gas and electric vars. The Dual Power will do anything that a gas car will do, and yet is as simple to control as an electric; and the former admirer of an electric appreciates the advan- ‘tage of greater &pred and the fact that the battery may be charwved ear is running on the streeis. while the GAVE $500 TO RED CROSS At the meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturors and Dealers’ Association last Wednesday, called by President Joseph A. Schiecht, Secretary R. KB. Lee was inetructed to draw a check for $500 | : for the donation of the assoviation to, the American Red Cross fund. | newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- of the building and many changes have *-—« ¥25.84 34x4 Non-Skid Casings, each.......-..++++- $18.84 80x31%4 Non-Skid Casings, each.......+++-+++> .$12.91 MANSFIELD INNER TUBES— Also reduced prices. For example: 34x4 Tubes we are selling for.......-. scigkoes $3.22 35x44 Tubes we are selling for........+.+++-5- $4.08 If you need tires regardless of their size, take advantage of this ELECTRIC CIGAR LIGHTERS— Every man wants one. Here is your chance. Complete with cord and automatic cord winder. Regular price, $5.00; sale price.............--- &3.70 PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER— Complete with bracket for attaching. Brass finish; regular price, $10.00; sale price....86.90 Nickel-plate finish; reg. price, $11.00; sale price. $7.30 OE rere en Perry. rere re 45c | Golden Giant, regular price, $1.00; sale price...... 66c Kopper King, regular price, $1.00; sale price...... 66c Splitdorf, regular price, $1.00; sale price.......... 66c Bull Dog, regular price, 5c; sale price........... Z5ec Express, regular price, $1.50; sale price......... .. 75e WINDSHIELD CLEANERS— Regular price, $1.50; sale price................ $1.15 LIQUID VENEER SPRAY OUTFIT (Complete )— Regular price, $1.25; sale price................ ...05e¢ “Cc IT’ AUTO CLOCKS— Regular price, $3.50; sale price...... Ceeceeece $1.75 BUMPERS— Gemco Universal (Fit All Cars). No. 260—Nickel-plated, regular price, $12.00; TOE ET Perr rat eee ee eee ee 5.60 No. 261—Black enamel finish, regular price, { er ree ey Oeree rr 20 No. 262—Diamond shaped nickel plate, regular price, $11.00; sale price No. 263—Spring bumper, regular price, $14.00; a es seep eeeeeeeeeeeeeee . Old Sol Nitrojector with mirror and all wiring. Regular price, $10.00; sale price............ $6.65 Old Sol No. 79, with dimmer light and wire ready reer Serr re $4.75 Old Sol No. 78, same as No. 79, without dimmer, regular price, $7.00; sale price............. m4 iieb tes hicstbaxtes 83.35 How Spotlight.complete, ready to attach, enani- eled in various colors to match your car, regular price, $10.00; sale price............8 lar price, $2.50; sale price................. $2.00 —Regular price, $2.50; sale price......... $2.00 32x314—Regular price, $2.50; sale price......... $2.00 37x5—Spiral Spring Type for Tires and Demount- able rims, regular price, $3.00; sale price. .&2.00 34x4 —Spring Flap Gordon for tires and demountable rims, reg- ular price, $3.00; sale price...... Shubiewsha You cannot buy any of these Tires or Accessories at these 3301 LOCUST ST. s you have wanted, at a Sale will run from June 25 to We have all sizes. Here are a few Proportion. Regular price, 75c; price, $7.50; sale price, $5.00; 7.25 Wire Wheels, regu- gale price........ 82.00 sale price. . sale price........82.00 sale price. ' sale price........82.00 sale price........82.00 sale price....... Sale price........ 82.00 Covers, white $2.10 Motor Car Co. ROLLERS TRAVEL TEN TIMES AROUND WORLD “One would naturally think that the strenuous usage to which the bearings of a car are subjected in traveling a distance of more than 10 times around the world would result in appreciable signs of wear,” says B. G. Koether, general sales manager of the Hyatt Roller Bearing Co. “Yet the bearings in ‘The Hyatt Roller,’ the world’s record car now touring the United States, offer authentic proof to the contrary. “Before starting on its present tour, this car. had covered a distance of 261,800 miles on its original set of Hyatt bearings. We are curious to know what effect such unusual serv- ice would have upon the bearings and so, before sending out the car on its present test, we had the bearings re- moved and carefully examined. No signs of wear were perceptible to the naked eye and it was only when the bearings were measured by delicate instruments that any difference in size could be detected. The measure- ments taken showed that the actual decrease in size was hardly five one- thousandths of an inch. * “The bearings in question were manufactured nine years ago, the ‘Hyatt Roller’ being a 1909, Model 16 Buick. Their composition is a form of chrome vanadium steel, treated by of hardness capable of resisting the a special process to insure a ng the wear to which automobile bearings MOBILE NEWS are subjected. A number of impreve- ments have since been made in the manufacturing process, with the re- sult that the motorist of today may expect the Hyatt bearings in his car to give even greater service than that rendered by those in this car holding the world's mileage record.” LACK OF GEAR - SHIFT LEVER SAVES A LIFE A magnetic gear shift is usually considered an aid to easy driving but Fred Scheiss has good reason to regard it as a safety device as well. Last Monday a new 7-passenger Premier was delivered to him at Alton, Ill., by the Hudson-Reed Motor Co. Two days later, as he was driving to St, Louis, in passing ano- ther machine the car left the road and turned turtle. Scheiss, who was driving, was pin- ned under the car, being thrown for- ward with a great deal of force. When the car was righted he was found to have sustained only a few bruises. Had it not been for the absence of the gear shifting lever he would not have lived to tell the tale, for he feels cértain the lever would have been driven through his body. The car, after being righted, was driven back to Alton on its own pow- er. The elght-inch frame had with- stood the shock so firmly that neither the frame nor the body were sprung out of line. Two new fenders, a wind- shield and a top and the car will be a8 g00d as ever. MERCER AGAIN HAS | ST. LOUIS REPRESENTATIVE Arrangement. was completed last week by G. W. Simmons, sales mana- ger of Mercer Automobile Company of Trenton, N. J., whereby the Mercer line, which has not been represented in St. Louts for some time, will, after July 1, be handled by the McFarilan Sales Company, 2646 Locust. The Mercer line consists of four body styles ranging in price from $3200 to $3500 and will fit in well with the McFarilan Six. The -first of the Mercer cars for St. Louls will leave the factory by express about the first of July. S. Bernheimer, president of the McFarlan Sales Company will be in Kansas City this week where he plans oe > meme to establish a branch house, will loos after the distribution In the western part of the territory, the company's contract covering Southern iiinos, and all of Missour! and Kansas o% both the McFarlan Six and the Mercer. ee WINS BIG RIM _ SUIT . The Firestone Tire & Rubber C... has just won its fight against ihe Perlman Rim Co., the latter compary having sought to prevent thé Fire- stone from manufacturing demenunt. able rim. The suit of the Perimas company against the Perlman Weld- ing Co. in February, 1914, wak won by the Perlman company, and the patent sustained. After certain developments im the testimony given in New York City the Perlman suit was withdrawn. — Must be wide-awake and energetic. To sell the most pop. ular and oldest make automobile in $1500 to $2500 class. Capable of earning $5000 a year. Will furnish demonstrator -and a $50 a week drawing account. A-256, Post Dispatch. gg lO tg a ae AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN WANTED EE ae Pp Ogg ng ol. ONO OA tO sg Og Al yy Netrrggte, os Pree I tel ge ge a ~~ Answer confidential. Ee ee ) oe ne — _ =_ Buy Your Jeffery Six Now While Present Price Is In Force This is your opportunity to save $150 to $200. Motor car prices are on the rise. Present price of Jeffery Six cannot be maintained indefinitely — certainly not after present supply of raw materials is ~ S WH SS SAY Ss SS Was NY » >» SSA > ~~ +5 ~~ SRA exhausted. Place your order now! HE cost ot raw mate- rials has gone up be- tween twenty and after our present stock of materials is exhausted. Please remember that this aia Bomont 516 fifty per cent during the past few months, and prices are still rising. Forty-four au- tomobile manufacturers have already been forced to an- nounce price raises due to this condition alone. But because the Jeffery Six is manufactured ninety- three per cent in the Nash factory, because we afe thus . obliged to buy our materials far in advance, and in large quantities, we have been practically unaffected by the rising cost of materials. That is why we say to you that the Jeffery Six today would cost between $150 and $200 more if it were an assembled car—if we had to go out in the market now to secure our supplies. It is certain we cannot maintain this present price indefinitely — certainly not 2650-52 5 ic St. 0 RE A ART RG Bk 8 A aM ee 8 aS SOE is the new Jeftery Six, the leader in its field. It has been refined and improved. It has the unqualified back- ing of The: Nash Motors Company. Your opportunity is here if you act quickly. See your dealer at once. Arrange for a demonstration. This car will please you as it has pleased thousands of Jeffery owners. Buy and you will congratulate you on your shrewdness. Get your Jeffery Six for $1465. | This is your opportanity. Don’t delay. Come in and see this car. Let your dealer demon strate its remarkable performance. The Nash Motors Company Kenosha, Wieconsia Manufacturers of Jeffery pleasere care and tracks, including the famous Jeffery Quad TRL EEE EET EEE EE PEE EZEEEEZEK EEcEEEE Rottersmann Automobile & Truck Co. _ Central 5223 nS SRK NS » > ~~ Sy ‘ . ws EAS ~ ‘. 7 SSNS SS ~ ‘ " A . SSS 4% = WAY ~ Y, 7

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wae a iene os ee oo ae, yaa ay ae haste te oe aH ee “ ‘ 0 > a : : Se ; Ce en ee cee straight through to London, Eng bit” So pgp « t. The yogi Ser abe seannanE machine sation meu? Rotteraans, of the eye all four wheels, is meeting wit e } men, salesmen and demonstrators al} | ™®5" Automobile Co.,, 2650 Locust) success in army — . became carpenters on this occasion. street, has found a new stunt to in-| the Jeffery slogan that it will ar terest prospects. In the war film/a load anywhere that an . “Heroic France,” now being shown at/ will travel. Throughout the OIL MAN TOURING the Columbia Theater, there are many film, the Jeffery Quad: ls me m WITH CAMP OUTFIT | views ofthe Jeffery Quad doing its] evidence. _roia: “ei Johnny Webb, the oil magnate | , ae. from Houston, Texas, fs touring the lv. &@ in an Oakland “8” car. He passed through St. Louis last week, stopping for a short time at the Sperreng-Oakland Automobile Co. salesrooms. He will drive through Chicago and Detroit into Canada and then return through the New Eng-|: land States, and south along the At- lantic coast to Florida and will reach Houston early in September. He car- * roe FE a eS Bee ries a full camp equipment, which he BE an atc -~ ci: ei es Li and his family use when they fail to reach a hotel. an | THE SSH 06 ape rm CHOSE BRIGHT COLORS FOR NEW OLYMPIAN nena ee ES ALE REPRE I et the lowest possible price, he is at|/Co. His highest record on one gallon liberty to bring the tire back. of gasoline was made on the Pacific The Moerschell Electric & Auto Sup-| coast last year when he established , ply Co., 2944 Locust street, is local a record of 45.6 miles. McNamara as- tributor of Amazon tires. - Begs serts that “Royal Cords” are erent | assets for increasing mileage. - .. Instead of. guaranteeing Amazon tires amit -~'for a definite number of miles, their RD/| I» driving for intercity road rec- dered is guaranteed to be satisfactory Ray F. McNamara uses United rin various parts of the country, Mc- to the consumer.” States “Royal ort tires acme Namara uses United States “Chain _In-this way, if the customer feels that} in making gasoline economy Cemoh- | 24” tires. Ag ad wot purchased his tire mileage | strations for the Maxwell Motor Car oe < The six-cylincer motor in Sax- on “Six” has been refined until vibration and friction are row nearly nil. So it develops a - wee ws Scale clei cas a cheba aes eset regi ks aa RRO AR es OFFICE FORCE HELPED CRATE 500 TRACTORS “While the Olympian is practically a new car on the market, it ts really backed by fifteen years of experience” says H. H. Speany, assistant sales- manager of the Olympian Motor Co., who is in St. Louis helping the new Olympian distributor, the Welling Motor Equipment Co., perfect its dealer organization. R. A. Palmer, the designer and builder of the new Olympian for more than fifteen years has served in simi- lar capacity with some of the largest motor car manufacturers. Before starting the selling campaign, pro- duction was under way on a large scale and territory was only closed as production would enable the fac- tory to guarantee deliveries. The Missouri Tractor Sales Co., 218 North Eighteenth street, St. Louis, has just received word of a big ac- complishment by the E. G. Straude Manufacturing Co., which makes the Staude Mak-a-Tractor. An order was received for 500 of the Staude Mak-a-Tractors. At once the entire force of the factory was put to work, and a carload of lumber was sawed by hand for crates. The trac- tors were crated and loaded into ex- press cars. The work began at 7 o'clock Saturday morning and Sunday at noon the special express train loaded with 5600 Staude Mak-a-Trac- tors was taken away by an engine. The shipment went by express | —_— mm —-~ ——— YOUR USED CAR ON A STEPHENS SIX Liberal $1 275 Allowance DAVIE MOTOR CAR CO. Olive 4777. 1100-02 PINE ST. smoother power-flow for a greater length of time than its class. any other car in Price is $935 f£ o. b. Detroit. Frye Motor Car Co. 8333 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 1008 Central 1008 (50) tn The company has now moved from its first factory of 40,000 square feet to its permanent location in Pontiac, | | Mich., where it has 226,000 square i feet. ee Several innovations were made in the Olympian models. Mr. Palmer de- cided that the public was tired of the somber colors and he chose a light gray and a dark blue as standard both having white wheels. Another new feature is that much so-called extra equipment ig made standard, as each car has an extra tire, bumper, spotlight, and motometer besides the usual accessories. QATISFACTION with a motor car means simply knowing that you a Be Ree Cm + eee © CN | EN 6 GR | GD Gk a A © + on 6 Cm © ED 6 GED © aS © OD ccs Sell Grants DEALERS in St. Louis You can make | St, Louis Grant Motor Co. money with Distributors, our city sales . 3948-50 OLIVE ST. Get our Live tetheh ths? pdt, bought the right car. H EN you buy the (GRANT SIX at $875 you know that The Welling gig ii seal \ ; . 6033 Delmar bl., have adopted a you have bought the utmost possible at anywhere near a woesieagth tool sana goes the price, you have obtained all of the advantages Of ot service treo, wnicn can be extended modern, large scale production; and that you have not paid |ststien wit! be open day ana night one cent for past mistakes, experiments or high financing. | s3ptet., Bet oii e Sore cloned ° 23 i . " ss with 26 car contacts. And your everyday experience with the Grant Six will be satisfying, A ong at gs. tg erapan ban so ei _ first, because no other car is so economical to run, and second because | ana a é-passenger roadster. Among} Grant power, flexibility, responsiveness and comfort are RRO re on dan canttiones eostacs those of any car at anywhere near its price. oe ee eee If you want to be satisfied with the car you buy, MORELAND TRUCK HERE investigate the GRANT SIX. FROM FAR CALIFORNIA The Moreland truck, which left San Francisco a little more than four weeks : ago wi he caravan of advertisin Wire proposi- il eechen for the S sencaaes "te tions for your vention in St. Louis, reached here last : ek, The entire route o miles territory. oe made alas its onl Biel mse conditions haying caused most of the other cars to either abandon the trip 3 or to ship part of the distance. It wags GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION CLEVELAN Dnecessary to lay up the truck thirteen | , days because of impassable roads. Prac- tically no mechanical troubles were ex- perienced. One of the most remarkable features of the trip was that the original Cali- fornia air still remained in one of the Goodyear cord casings. Punctures pre- vented this on the other three tires, Daily Record of My Velie Biltwel Six er Me waar hem the oma, hard grind, , GP z TS a re hee ef ceteelihhaithbeatheen apace: aeamca canta cee eT paisepeetat A ees Oi OE Tie WE thins we Or eee ee oe -_-__— _ ——- SS ae ee ee eee — a eimeeteend By use of the patent carburetor and manifold, the Moreland operated on dis- tillate inatead of gasoline. The fue! economy of distillate, which costs but 8 cents per gallon, has been quite a feature on the Pacific Coast for the Moreland. The truck was in charge of M. W. Ferguson, technical engineer of the Moreland factory, who will remain in St. Louis to meet President Moreland, who is returning from the East. NOTED AVIATRIX ~- BUYS A MITCHELL Among the more recent people of } prominence to join the ranks of Mit- chell satisfied ownérs is Miss Kath- erine Stinson, the “little lady from Texas,” who has thrilled thousands by her daring feats in her aeroplane. Miss Stinson decided to buy a mo- *895 J. o. b. Toledo Subject to change without notice ~World’s Greatest Combination of Beauty, Utility, Economy This car registers the highest point ever reached in all-round motor car value. No other achievement in the motor car industry ever affected you so vitally. None ever afforded you such a money saving opportunity. Like compounded interest on money, the economies of our vast production have been accumulating until this record breaking value is now made possible. Here it is—the greatest value in a car of such comfortable size ‘since the inception of the automobile business. Nothing less remarkable than this car could have caused a nation-wide de- mand of such magnitude. See it and you desire to own it—drive it and you determine to own it. / , Fomens 38 horsepower four cylinder Ovartend meter Sassoneer Auto-tite Sordid ond Laan fare ot sabres" src OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors iam. a 23d and Locust Streets Both Phones This was the case in which the | ten ate eeenge ges Six Business Trips to One Pleasure Trip” wg writes a Velie owner who expresses the experience of thousands. Antonio home recently and with the The Velie is a business necessity not a luxury. The car can not be wii esetagenlgg rier db redy ges 9: " n seeing and investigating ‘ ev dispensed with any more than your other business equipment. And you automobile for gale in that vicinity. have unmatched satisfaction when you know the : And while Miss Stinson has a wom- Velie Values That Keep the Car Fit and Eager knowledge gained through her pro- fession, led her to insist on stability plus beauty in the purchase of an Look under the hood—get beneath the car _fication of like grade. This is the kind of * blog - Sti —and you will find the main reasons why construction that keeps a car on the road the Velie is so popular here, running sweetly—equal to any road and Better construction has not been grade—and kespe you a stranger to the Miss Stinson is as adept at the produced than the Velie Special Continental Motor repair shop. wheel of her new Mitchell as at the control levers of her biplane and is so thoroughly attached to her new —Timken axles front and rear—multiple Eight Body Styles—Touring Cars, Tou disc clutch—push -button starter—the fa Sedan, Four Passenger Roadster, wg etc. See them. Get delivery while you can. a car of utility and economy com- bined with rare beauty. purchase that she is having it ship- ped to New York, where she is now trying out a new 150 horse power army plane with which she expects to break all records for long distance flights. REO WINS VALVE SUIT Another patent decision that will! have a far-reaching effect on the au. tomoblie industry was that handed down by Judge Hazel of New York the other day in the case of William Barber vs. the Reo Motor Car Com- pany in which the learned jurist ex- onerated the big Lansing manufac- patentee sOught to recover the hue . sum of $1,500,000 from the motor car : ee a ee ee The factery will issue a new price list affecting certain models possibly as early as July first and certainly not later than lowed tr a ment of an ancient patent. be The Post.-Diepatch tn the onty evenive + hd newepaper In St Louis thal reeeives or usb ya? linhes bews gathered by the Asemiatat Mires vreodae Pit

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‘c= Ag sp meeting with ¢ ee = OF $200 COMES JULY 1 work, coming up to gated oe bog ¢ Lewis Automobile Co. was ad- ithat an army pit last week by the Chandler fac.. roughout the entire ~ that no additional cars could be ¥ “glipped before the $200 raise in price wh th takes effect July 1. This leaves "ie regular allotment to take care of | the unusually heavy demand created by the c increase, The fact that the ‘ fier, after July 1, is to ve identica: with the present model, with the ex- sepliot. of the price. has caused the organization to do the biggest’ in its history in the iast five - qreeks, yo they expect that every | gvallable/Chandler will be sold long be- "fore the closing date of the present p Quad: ie mug; in beter Ao SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. Sere ts y he eae AG ee to gee oe ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH M’ADOO’S RELATIVE MAKES LONG DRIVE James T. McAdoo, a cidse relative of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, was in St. Louis last Thursday, driving in his Moon 66. Mr. McAdoo is a special service man for the Government and has driven his car all over the Central West since he bought it last September from the Moon Motor Car Co. in 8t. Louis. ; 7 During that time he has covered some of the worst roads in the West and Southwest and his report to the Moon Motor Car Co:, where he went for brake adjustment, was that he had not spent 15 cents for mechanical trouble of any kind since he bought his car. ——— So for a demonstration. a HA ere toa FP OES TA, “ wag on ek gat tee ae ee Ye / 2 \ 7, J —, a ST) —4 | —, 7 — SS = — ro oid. ost sts. Ane The tire mileage is unusually high. (All prices f. 0. b. Detroit.) eS eee a N emeage aa » HTT oe \ i ; ; + ' if Bomont 1241, Central 7615. Dooce BROTHERS CLOSED CAR The number of those who prefer the Sedan for use throughout the year is steadily increasing. The reason is easily understood when you consider how adaptable it is to the frequent weather changes common to all parts of the country. Almost instantly it can be changed to accommodate itself to heat or cold, rain or It will pay you to visit us and examine this car. The gasoline consumption is unusually low. Touring Car or Roadster, $835; Winter Car or Roadster, $1000; Sedan or Coupe, $1260 | : ‘ Tate-Gillham Motor Car 4 3107-3111 Locust Street Co. St. Louis, Mo. Agrees a Aa Teg op Sena RS : ee ET it Pigetecg Sea fe Race with the Hare —Hunt with the Hounds You can—in your Peerless Eight—for it has two separate and distinct power ranges that give it a “dual personality.” ihe MLA she Loa In its “loafing” range you may “race You have the nimble “setaway” for quick acceleration at all speeds, you have the soft, ring motor that will wind.its way through traffic taking the slow crawl or the swift spurt, or the smooth, even gait-—every- with the hare.” thing required in ordinary the utmost grace and distinction. You would imagine that the car was de- signed and built only for that kindof work and to utterly excel in it. driving it performs entirely in its “loafing” are built especially for range at half rations, using fuel so spar- ingly as to shame many power=—even many a four. Let us demonstrate what it means to drive a car ca- pable of almost unbelievable contrasts of performance, a car that will maximize your pleasure yet minimize your expense. PARK AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Established 1904 5201-07 Delmar Boulevard Forest 7910 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF ALL MODELS. USED CARS TAKEN IN AS PART PAYMENT The Peerless Motor Car Co., Cleveland, Ohio hange : y “‘ All that the name implies’”’ © “Sp - smooth, pur- motor. driving—with In ordinary a six of less But when you want to “hunt with the hounds” you have a brute of a car ready to pace the best ofthepack. You have only to open your throttle wider to call upon your “sporting” range and utterly change the character of your That same softly purring motor now utters a deep growl of brute power. No ordinary caf can hold with younow. You have unleashed eighty horsepower on full . rations and few indeed are the cars that can contend with you—only the few that ‘ Peerless exhibits in its loafing” range.’ Ranges — speed Peerless Delmar 1100

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the test for the A. A. A. The car av- eraged slightly more than 10 miles an throughout the test, covering 257.6 in 2% hours. Ofl consumption was quarts. Four gallons of water used. Despite the adverse condi- of the test from the standpoint of ee ermine SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. emeeemmmmmmaas AUTO DEALERS TO HAVE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION More than 10,000 organized auto- mobile dealers tn the United States will be represented at the convention of automobile distributors and deal- ers in the La Sallie Hotel, Chicago, July 10 and 11, by 150 delegates ap- pointed to organize the National Au- tomobile Dealers’ Association. The delegates to the convention will rep- [NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE TRIED “Nuoline,” a new substitute for gas Oline, which seems on the surface to be a real substitute, was tested out at the West Side Y. M. Cc, A. Automo- bile School, New York, with the heads of the Atkinson and Strobridge schools as observers. M. Louis Clemont, the inventor, su- pervised the test, with the help of y possibilities, the car averaged hig asociate, Robert Grogan, an as- resent 32 states and about 100 auto- sistant in the Secretary of State's lo- mobile dealers and automobile trade cal automobile office. A King Eight associations including the St. Louis engine used for shop instruction was Automobile Manufacturers’ and Deal-|.;°. used. The gas was disconnected ers’ Association. There will also be; 4 ine vacuum tank drained and a number of delegates from unor-|., siied with nuoline. Principal ganized territory and representatives/,, . prokaw pushed the starter but- of state organizations on the roll call. ben ‘onl the engine started on the George W. Browns and Bart J./ first turn. To all appearance the new Ruddle, Milwaukee, are serving a8jfye] did its wortk perfectly. The en- chairman and secretary of the tem-| gine ran much smoother than with porary convention, and the ‘organiza- | gasoline, and when the petcocks were tion Committee consists of Albert T.| opened the explosion was found to Clark, Kansas City, Kan.; G. A. Will.| be quite as snappy as from gasoline, Hi) | Minneapolis, Minn.; Edwin P. Bodley,| while the flame was blue, instead of Chicago, and Ernest T. Conlon, Grand | reddish, showing a more perfect com- Rapids, Mich. bustion. It is claimed that there is no carbon formed by HONS a that it will burn out carbon forme LONG TIRE SERVICE. by the use of gasoline. The engine ® Ure performance whicn ts Ber ran until the vacuum tank was empty ieved to be e record, is*reported by and a second trial showed the same Mr. R. C. Shumway, who is operating results. a Chandler car in jitney service in M, Clemont explained that the Nuo- Seattle, Wash. The Goodyear cord} jing was really three-fifths water and tires on the rear wheels of this car that the other ingredients were so have now given 29,000 miles of serv- cheap and so unlimited in supply that ice over the city streets and do not/tne cost would be practically sta- show any signs of going out of com-|tionary. He thought perhaps, if the. mission as yet. This tire perform-/| price of coal keeps going skyward, ance is the more remarkable when/it might make a cent or two differ- it ig remembered that frequently the] ence in the price but with a manu- CORSE Serge te dees atte Boe Biltwell Ford Bodies Will make, your delivery system 100% more efficient ook reduce the cost 50%. Ford : trucks with Biltwell bodies make an ideal combination—for just as the Ford is known for its splendid service and durability, so, are ** Biltwell Bodies’’ known for their simplicity of construction and fine workmanship. Come in and let us help solve your track problems. The “Howe” ight for. § 00 , ¢ 00 ww 14 hlight with a ect 7 : A-winidshield Searchlight with & perfect 7 Be 10 DAVY the market—see it. 3 ones sea -Vehicle Top & Supply Company EVERYTHING FROM TOP TO TIRES ST. LOUIS, MO. Is he depending upon cheap tires of seconds or unbranded stuff to deliver first-class ser- vice P : No—the average highly-rated tires. Then why the trouble ? I suppose you're like a lot of other folk—you don’t know the merits of Lee Puncture Proof Tires. The stuff that puts the ordinary standard tire out of commission has no effect —— ‘ the Lee armor protected tire. O it their top-liner if you will—just try wn er AY it. Try the Lee Standard Tires and gees chines hogy asd hea games| gy SERVICE STATIONS e joys tire service. You can get Lee prices Grand and Lindell and service from $211 8. Grand Avenue 3000 N. Grand Avenue Bittel-Leftwich King’s Highway at Delmar St. Louis Distributors Webster Groves Phones, Lindell 5700; Central 5747 Give more tire comfort and mileage than ever before claimed for any standard make of tires. Lee Tubes Alwayamendere ofrare thickness and rugged- ness. They are extreme- ly supple, tough, resil- ient and long wearing. *850 & ; 6 Points| 4 1.—Best material used in construction. 2.—Repair service average 96c per month. 3.—Gasoline consumption 18 miles per gallon. 4—Tire service 8000 miles. 5.—Superior comfort and riding qualities. 6.—Never lost for power. Proven Test of d aie i! BS a Re ee eT pees ie ches ake Pas 9 r 3 f ) rt 7 tires have carried heavy overloads, facturing cost of 2% cents a gallon, a repetition of the Columbus, N. M., -| Willys-Overland dealer. gk up “Lee Tires "in Phone Book N ’ : Ven {I 5] Clarkdale and Jerome are two small |! , , » The S rior M *, ) - : wf : = otor Car Co,, ‘ vicinity began massing for trouble. | not including overhead charges, it disaster at Clarkdale, Ariz., several copper mining camps located in the 3032 Locust St. Ba) | Before the Americans were able to will be possible to sell the nuoline at | 10 cents a gallon and leave a fair ad margin of profit. | HARD DRIVE PREVENTS mJ A MEXICAN RAID days ago, according to ‘advices re- mountains, 70 miles from Prescott. Or) | realize the gravity of the situation, Distributors for Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois 7 . ” 4 east — “ 2k : , nd ‘ , 5a ne fe aan ~ paral , . ty i - SD if d : aio - . ‘ +,» we J \ \ _ s, 4% ; “~~ re . Z ’ A Willys-Knight Four prevented Speed - Dower Pp ceived by T. L. Hausmann, the local Not long ago tire Mexicans in that PRE , : / |ammunition in the camp. All evi- Mm idences pointed toward another mas- E sacre of Americans, when Thomas Taylor, superintendent of the United Verde Copper Co., in that district dis- covered the trend of affairs.. -—----- - a ce des Bteeatahed bie ‘Witine: DARA LMA A Knight four for Prescott to get am- munition and rifles, and after a trip which threatened to wreck the car at every turn, got back to Clarkdale with 2000 rounds of ammunition and a number of rifles. The shipment averted trouble in the nick of time, as the Mexicans had just formed for the attack when the news reached them that the ammunition and rifles had gotten through. CAR INCREASES EFFICIENCY “*Buy a Liberty Bond and step live. ly,’ is my advice to all those who ask me what the civilian can do to help win the war, said J. E. Newell, Haynes Lighg Six distributor in St Louis yesterday. “Every civilian who has been do- ing useful work in peace times can make that same work doubly useful in war times, for the efficiency of our industrial and agricultural or- ganization is just as material to ‘ -_ ‘s ghee Bee Oe Meal aii leeee ,* Aixhe ais af oy Sige 4: tft the Mexicans had bought up all the aera = OT PALER a Rca e 15% rf | ng 5 mt i i ANNOUNCEMENT 4 HE increased cost of materials and labor may force us to make an advance in prices at any time without notice. But you may buy your new Studebaker car today and be assured that’no sudden change in models will discount or depreciate the value of your purchase. There will be no change in Studebaker models this year. eventual successes as are the accom- iad af dae asillens anh nate. Furthermore, your investment in a Studebaker car is protected and safe, © e om . - ° ors. and it is much more likely to appreciate 1n value than depreciate. “It ts the obligation of the farmer to raise more crops, of the manufac- turer of necessities to make more goods, of the railroads to increase transportation facilities, of the mid- dleman to keep production moving, of the doctor at home to take care of the patients of the doctor at the front—of every man to carry on his work with more speed and more skill. Everyone must be an actual or con- tributing producer and in the latter Class I can think of none more im- portant than the man who sells au- tom obiles, “I believe that by putting automo- biles in the hands of new owners, or selling present owners cars that will serve them better, I am doing a real service to the Government. I believe that each and every salesman who is not drafted for military duty will be able right here to contribute a ored- itable share toward winning the war for.an automobile will increase any man’s efficiency 100 per cent. i 1 ; - i Ti ne vp it’s away. Or it starts gently and glides away noiselessly— slowly. Passersby turn and gaze after it—because its en- semble is ‘‘smart’’—because it looks substantial, yet full grace and beauty of line are retained. No matter if the way be rough, its passenger enjoys real riding-comfort—no recoil devices are needed, as there’s no ‘‘throw”’ nor jolt to the springs. The face of its owner shows contentment and the pride of ownership— and, if he be the driver, confidence is there also. Again We Say *“‘Luxury : With ‘ Economy’”’ - In the construction of the Olympian, a few of the ultra-refinements of the big, costly car ave been dispensed with. Also its excessive eight and its many-cylindered motor with Te attainment of features long desired. “Live’—in a flash Further evidence of Studebaker depend- ability 1s shown by the -popularity of Studebaker cars in California, where people test and prove their cars by contin- uous service every day in the year and where there are more Studebakers regise tered than any car selling at over $500. In Detroit where 80% of all cars are made, where thousands of people are directly connected with the industry, where they know the materials and work- manship that go into cars and the organ- izations behind’ them, there are more Studebakers registered than any other car selling at over $500. : The foregoing is proof that people who . 7 2 P know cars from service rendered and = 164 eftect of people best equipped to judge automobile tt A values prefer Studebakers. There could be no better guide than this for you in purchasing your ear. More than 300,000 Studebaker cars in every part of the world have made good in the hands of their owners—as yours will make good for you. The sturdy quality, the splendid value, the proven dependability and durability of the present models will be continued. Studebaker daily sales continue to show that the public is quick to recognize, and always to give its support to an honest, well made product, the value and service | of which have been proven in actual per- formance. Their power, their easy riding features, their freedom from trouble have made Studebaker cars leaders in every part of the country where automobiles are sub- jected to the hardest use. | The most recent proof of their durability is the performance of two Studebaker cars taken directly from a dealer’s stock on the trip of the San Francisco Ad Club to the Why It Pleases Experienced Automobilists | Full streamline design with nominal sac- rifice in width—splendid coachwork—long wheelbase — luxurious upholstering — long, easy-riding springs (rear, full cantilever) —extra strength in all parts subject to strain voracious appetite for gasoline. Thus the a a eatet. “Samanta piaentnnn 4 ’ ° ating Olympian has the economy of the small car— crankshaft—full-floating rear axle—a high- Poe 3 consumption of fuel—easy on tires. speed engine of ample power—a real one- Yet it has: none of the discomforts of the man top—COMPLETH EQUIPMENT, speed- small car—lack of room—hard ridi uali- ometer, spotlight, eaggons — tire, eto.— de ties—lack of style. Truly, it patabines ane nn cectument SHE DRIVES AMBULANCE UXURY with ECONO _ Ethel Stapies is an Englishwoman. Ps More than that, she drives a war am- Jefferson av “For ins Detroit, Mich. Walkerville, Ont. went over the famous Louis Wachter hill at Norfolk. Automobile men in that district declare that it is the only car which ever crossed this hump on high and but few of the big cars ever made it on second. In fact, many of them have failed to make the grade in low. Le Rg 6 DETER Ep tyr clay Paty apm dann oe gree arene i Si nH tea il x : Sie-Oylinder Models SIX Roadster .. ., SIX Touring Car... SIX Landau Roadster Four-Cylinder Models FOUR Roadster $ 985 Weber Motor Car Company ‘POUR Touring Car. . 985 2217 Locust St. FOUR Landau Roadster, 1150 Bomont 41. Open Sundays. Ww FOUR Every-Weath Car, 1185 @ Make Exchanges. All bite ft. o b ate . 8 Very Liberal Terms. $1250 1280 12506 . 1700 1758 2600 4 v ST CD gin TDR SS GOES ER EPO EA Le TEN FM eT aie f bulance. More than that, she gives it m complete care. Miss Staples volunt . The Prudent Motorist ‘aie cre th ee tee ae: ag Cadillac Motor Car Co. She says that recent St. Louis convention. For . . she has driven an eight-cylinder Cad- Pts o hg gong esa gd gong oon lll vgs i itac ambulance sina baee aan Both these Studebaker cars came over doa steels Ue Maeuned s emull Utap war ead who ir Gairdner hao ela ped pane the snow filled passes of the Rocky moun- tired of its discomforts and embarrassment. For these two types of motorists lovely. In her letter she asks for a h h f hub d is the Car Olympian admirably adapted. book of instruction, so that she may fains, ' ~~ 5 angling - “SP gumbo familiarize herself more thoroughly mud on the Western Plains and finished a 2g. paeemegmens ette-aemee 2 in perfect running condition . tion. p Either Model $ ‘.P let COLE CLAIMS RECORD. , eee R , 6 Officiala of the Cole Motor Car Co. assenger Tourist, are jubilant over a stock car demonstra- : tion of the Cole Eight just reported to F. LC B. ° ° the factory from Norfolk, Neb. en mon Mah ar and At peed of en ae, ee » the power ole Eight Call, write er phone for free demonstration. Welling Motor Equi _ Welling Motor Equipment Co. “s . Home Offers. - §033 Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. St. Lous’ one BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY with today’s : Delmar 730, Forest 731 (See Mr. Speany at Hotel Jefferson) [| POST;DISPATCH contains THOU. board, cot- . b j : OLYMPIAN MOTORS CO., Pontiac, Mich. caidas Wakes: ane oe estate than you will find in the next nearest local SUNDAY newspaper.

Page 41

oints OA AND PARK DPPOSITE UNION. | Being Urged Upon Estate Exchange by oy nA. Watkins Embraces Entire Block From Eight- et to Nineteenth Street. PROPERTY OWNERS 4 _ FAVOR PROJECT TNT § of Nearby Half Block as _ as Method of Raising Fund 2 hee Paying Cost of Pro- _ posed Improvement. By Berry Moore. _ John A. Watkins is endeavoring to in- ‘terest the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- ‘grange in plans for a plaza and park Es embrace the city block opposite Union | Piation and extending from Eighteenth “to Nineteenth streets. The plan provides for the condemna- STON PLANNED ee: eg as 3 May. a PE SE EE aa 14 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. ee a vs" Stee ee ee ee ES Hotel-Apartment Being Erected on Berlin Avenue | i a th i RIOD oats A tt ee APID progress is being made on the Westmoreland Hotel Apart- ments, an eight-story firepro :f structure, being erected on the south side of Berlin avenue, west of Union boulevard, by the Sam Koplar Building Co. for Sam Hamburg Jr., and asso- The building will comprise 90 apart- ments, ranging from two to four-room units. It will have every known con- venience, including electric stoves, tele- phone service, free ice and three high- speed passenger elevators. The structure is designed in modern tate and friezes in terra cotta. The highest order of construction is prescribed for the building, which will give it rank with the most representa- tive apartment-hotel structures in the city. The sit ovriooks Forst Park and is otherwise attractive. The building was designed by Preston ILITTLE CITY FARM IDEA FOREMOST AT RIVERVIEW GARDEN Selling Agency Says North St. Louis Subdivision Is Getting Much Public Favor. Riverview wardens, overlooking the Mississippi River below the Chain of Kocks, is a real estate development that is meeting with much public favor. Sales of lots in four weeks aggregate $60,000. Many are buying for permanent home sites along Riverview Drive, some on some of the latter and on chicken ranch sites are as low as $39, on monthly payment plan. The contracts provide for a suspension of payments if the buyer is sick or enlists in the army or navy. Robert Sikking of the firm of Sikking & Beckwith, who is in charge of the development, said: ‘‘Men of small means cannot buy and equip a first-class farm, therefore a compromise must be made, and the ‘lit- tle city farm’ fills the bill. The owner continues to work in the city but lives in the country. Our standard sized ‘lit- alee TEVIS MOTOR CO. LEASES QUARTERS ON LOCUST STREET Removal of One Block From Present Location Due to Greater Space Requirements. The Tevis Motor Co. of which Clar- lence H. Tevis is president, hag taken a long lease on the building at 3003 Locust Street. The lessor was the General Mo- tors Co., which formerly occupied the building. The Tevis company will remove from 3118 Locust street, which was inadequate to its requirements. Tevis was formerly retail sales man- ager of the St. Louis Ford branch and is well known in automobile circles. CLIFTON AVENUE TRACT SOLD M. B. O’Reilly Company to Convert It Into Subdivisions. The M. B. O'Reilly Realty & Inveat- ment Co. reports the sale of a tract cf land fronting 775 feet on the west side of Clifton avenue by a depth of 251 feet Odell and Hoffman avenues, which ad- join the propervy, will be laid out and run through, which will be of great benefit to this entire section. Seever intends to start building sev- eral modern homes of the bungalow type, and has every prospect of rapidly disposing of the balance of the ground to people in the neighborhood. Tne O’keilly company reports the sale of 4228 Osceola street, a twc-story brick house, lot 30x120 feet, for Percy D. Jones to the Frankor Realty Co. TWO BUSINESS LEASES CLOSED COUNTY ACREAGE T0 BE AUCTIONED WITHOUT RESERVE Tract on St. Charles Railway SS urday, July 7 A. R. Scholimeyer & Co. announce an auction sale of a big acreage tract on the St. Charles railway line in the vi- cinity of Wise avenue and Woodson road. According to the agency's advertise- ment in today’s Post-Dispatch the land is available as sites for bungalows, to dispose of the land in parcels to suit, without limit or reserve, to the high- est bidders, thus offering an unusual opportunity to persons with bucolic tastes. Saturday, July 7, 4 p. m., is the time set for the sale. The advertisement tells how to get to the property. DAIRY FARM IN COUNTY SOLD Will Be Equipped to Supply Chain of St. Lovis Restaurants. George Georges has purchased acres at the Southwest corner of Man- HOMES FEATURE WEEK IN REALTY Residence me sah ag ig | a Wedding Present to Mr. ~ and Mrs. E. M. Roberts. te $20,000 REPORTED PRICE Keiser’s Portland Place Home Bought by C. W. White- law for $50,000. or gummer cottages and others f0"|on she north sce of Arunal street co [country Pomes and two-eee tracts 404] sigy o¢ wast End hemes at hast , ° ° . J. Seevers. The tract will be put in . Business Sites Suggested is for the “little city farm.’ The prices}condition for subdivisicn purposes.| The owners have instructed the agents | 5°™® prices formed salient features of the week in St. Louis* realty. AS a post-wedding present for thelr gon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Elzey M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn C. Roberts purchased the residence GH McPherson avenue, of the Rev. Dry and is also a sleeping porch and other SALES OF WESTEND ity. Oe Ep OE a oe | ton of this block and the half block on | Cates. ‘ Italian atyle, with low bas relief panels| J. Bradshaw, architect. tle city farm’ is 100 feet front and 220 chester and Kehr’s Mills road. nye tractive features, . the north side of Chestnut street from —a feet in depth, which, generally speak-| One a Home for Women’s Furnishing as the Baldwin Dairy Farm. Rt “ Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Roberts 'Bighteenth to Nineteenth streets, and ing, provides 100 feet square in the front Goods, Othes a Warehouse. miles from St. Louis. The price = possession of their new . F nth. for the subdivision of the latter block of the house, a large lawn, flower gar-| rhe szartincBreite Real Batace Co.} ey ti, The cent was made ae the | Mra. Roberts was Miss bs r gallon. ‘into sites of uniform size except the de", fancy fruit and the like; 100 feet! .oeq a lease to Herman Lentzner of . a ‘ae “ggg o., represen * | daughter of former Mayor 4: gorners, the dimensions of which will square for garden and ample room for| the broadway Millinery Shop, on the yo par rae the uipped at « cost Elmore Cave & Co. handled ' ‘be large or small, as may be deemed : chicken yards beside. teeb-meaey osaltensatk betting at 00 ; omaie ae on se ace Heathen. action on behalf of the elder - ‘ ities. dest. It is proposed to resell these lots HEAN LARTERS HEP CITY ; N W F E ~ S MV A | N [) FAL “We claim that our ‘mode! little city | nortn Broadway, owned by Theophile se a oe a - ~ arb p algae peer By ieee ty ton “4 gs sites and to use the proceeds to pay ay’ farm’ will not only cut down the high Conzelman, Lentzner will install new | Georges a peste Per es W. telaw, & client © divided and ‘for the block opposite Union Station, | ‘and to embellish its as a plaza and park. As the city block proposed tc be sub- sold would dominate the plaza and park and Union Station, it “gould form alluring sites for bua‘ness @pterprises, especially for high-class St. Louis Chosen After Extended and Observant Tour of Central States. 450-Acre Farm Given as Part Payment for Holdings on Locust and Pine Streets—Two New West End Apartments Sold. cost of living, but actually pay for it- self in a very short time. “As the season for ga dening is pretty far advanced, many are selecting the ‘farm’ with the idea of preparing for an early start in the spring.” EXPLOSION KILLS WATCHMAN fixtures and remodel the building, mak- ing it one of the finest women’s popular price furnishing goods establishments in the city. This building adjoins the Busy Bee Candy Store, lease of which has been renewed. The Martin-Breitt Co. also report hav- This is the fifth big farm in St. Louls County which the J. W. Kerr Realty Co has sold recently, and it has several other deals pending. TOMATOES ON POTATO PLANT bert T. Terry & Co., bought the home, 42 Portiand place, from net & Zeibig. for $0.00. The Ketsers purchased this home less than @& year ago from George P. Doan for $42,000. The home has 12 rooms and twe baths and occupies a lot 100x180 feet, hern Mlinois shops, hotels and cafes and automobile . | : ARKADELPHIA, Ark., June 2%—Bob oe a thow windows. Sme EMPCREES Seuet Op, deporte hev- , =e pooovt re cc eae sg Hill, a negro living here, expects to get $2500 Dog Potsoned, i th ! ing closed a lease with the American! The week in realty, though compara-,apartment building to cost, includin&| Gas Accumulation in Drying Kiln Be- “ney nog sh -" : ripe tomatoes and potatoes from the} LONDON, June 4.—Scariet Pealpestet.” eon These sites, the value of which would ; ai ‘ Goodwin Manufacturing Co., containing be greatly enhanced by the civic proj-| Seed Co., with headquarters in Fort | ‘Vly listless, was signalized by opeca-/ the site, $90,000. The building will com lieved to Be Cause. syn deat, to the Alligator Os |Seme went said to be the finest old English mastif? Worth, Tex., tions which show positive underlying | prise three stories and a French base- John Hertel, 60 years old, of 3216A : SqUAES Te. te s The plant is healthy, and looks like ajin the country, and valued at $2500, the @ pied by saloon and cheap resorts.| Was Last Vacant Building on That ‘ Also 2746-48 Osage street, single flat, lot 7 e @ They further declare that the improve- Thoroughfare Between Market “2 piecdbnawnrggy Hy pot oe oe William A. ‘ot and ‘Same Fiedler. gel Bie a Gr j U coe ” oo $ Ment would a civic ° : Also 3518 Arkansas avenue, single flat. anu a & gar W | ; re $. pee: ae Pi ape Saeeren Syeame fixed for it is $1800. The building at 1410] ‘Also lots fronting 120 feet on south side of cane... 7 @ Geete an impression on visitors that} tne Missouri Bag Co. has acquired a . _| Taft avenue between Morganford road and — ; 1 @ would be well worth the cost. I lease. th h John A. Peck. man- Pine street is occupied by the Wile Christy avenue, for William Mauch to Lewis . S Property owners on Market and Chest aa truste gry Gh ] H. Peck ee Se ee ee fe 9 3338-40 Texas avenu double fiat, f T Genuine old Bourbon 4 4 : a ‘ >: ) or put streets who have been approached aging a Oe pore er. {der lease at an annual rental of $1620. | Henry D. M. Doerner and oy to a client. y SAN OSs Santos: equa! tn Sahsea on quality p estate, of the warehouse at 428-32 South Property in Part Payment Also 815 South Ninth street, brick tene- to a lot of Coffee styled Java; _ by Watkins in this connection are en-/| pourteenth street. epakeyd : men, to a client of Goldwasser and Dubinsky sold elsewhere at 25¢ and 80; thusiastic over the idea, he says, and As part payment for the holdings Real Estate Co. ee Rtas freshly roaste or green; per ® ° The leasing company, which was or- mentioned, the Bushnell-Palmer Co.]|,,A!so 3628 Virginia evenue, single flat, ‘o pound, green, 13¢; roasted...... , 6 _ from the Terminal Railway Association, ect, would command prices which would ® go a long way toward paying for the block for the plaza and park, it is pvoint- ed out. The balance of the money, Wat- might be forthcoming - which would be the greates: single ben- eficiary. The city could well afford to defray the cost of the execution vf the plaza and park, which would transform into a beauty spot a section that is an @ye-sore. and reproach to the city, ac- cording to Watkins. Realty Agents Favor Project. Watkins is urging an early meeting of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, of which he is a member, to consider his | plaza and park plan. The project, many real estate agents believe, would appeal t© property owners in the block oppo- site Union Station, which is largely oc- Many of them intimate that they will be Willing to pay their proportion of the eost in event a benefit district is estab- lished to raise funds to carry out the Plan. According to real estate experts, this Project would have a wholesome effect for the three-story and basement building, 1410 North Broad- way. A. E. Bell, president of the American Seed Co., has traveled through the cen- tral states with a view of locating a branch in this territory. After going over the situation thoroughly he de- cided that St. Louis was the ideal loca- tion for a distribution headquarters. The building is located on both the Terminal and L. & N. switches. The Mercantile Trust Co. represented both the American Seed Co. and tpe Louisville Property Co., owner of the property. FOURTEENTH STREET WAREHOUSE LEASED BY MISSOURT BAG CO. ganized about two years ago, manufac- tures bags of all kinds and specializes in the cleaning of old canvas and bur- lap bags by a vacuum process. The new building, which comprises four stories and a basement, of approximately 40,000 "square feet, will give the company am- strength in both city and suburbs. The prime ew st was a deal between the Bushnell-P.Imer Real Bstate Co. «end the Burdeau Real Estate Co., of which George T. Burdeau is president, whe-eby holdings in the city-and in St. Louis County, appraised at app.oximately $200,000, changed control. These included a series of new one- story brick buildings at 3215-17-19 Locust street, with a lot 66x135 feet, a new one- story building at 3027 Locust st-eet, a new two-story building at 1410 Pine street, on a lot 25x100 feet, which were sold by the Burdeau company to the Bushnell-Palmer Co. The principal tenants of the building in the 3200 block on Locust street, which yields an annual rental of $3400, are Fred Campbell, the St. Louis Battery Co., Dixon Film Co., and the Efficiency Gas transferred to the Burdeau company a nine-room residence, with lot 31x213 feet, at 3950 Lindell boulevard, six houges, 1112-22 South Tenth street, inclusive, oc- cupying a lot 105x150 feet, and an %-foot lot on the south side of Lesperance ment, and will. be subdivided into 3 apartments. The M. B. O'Reilly Realty & Invest- ment Co., 723 Chestnut street, reports the sale of 4228 Osceola street, a two- story modern brick house, tile bath, fru- nace, electric lights, lot -30x1% feet, for Percy D. Jones to the Frankor Realty Co. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES CHRISTIAN BRINKOP REAL “ES- TATE Co, The Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co. re- ports having sold 2224 and 2226 South Third street, brick tenements, for Edward Meyer, to a client. Also 4028 Hartford street, brick residence, Jot 30x125 feet, for Harry S. Strite and wife to Della P. Brewer. Henry Kuehl and w also reports making loans he firm on South St. Leuls property aggregating $67,850. CHARLES F. VOGEL AND FRANK co, Dittmeier and Charles F. Vogel Real Estate Cos. report the sale of the southeast corner of Nineteenth street anc avenue, for Charles T. Frances to Nebraska avenue, watchman at, the plant of the Fry Manufacturing Co., Ninth and North Market streets, was killed by an explosion at the plant at 5:40 last evening. It was his duty to light the gas oven of a drying kiln, and it is believed that the explosion was caused by a leakage or accumulation of gas. Mothers and Teachers to Meet. The regular meeting of the Conference of National Congress of Mothers and the Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the assembly room on the sixth floor of Scruggs, Vandervoort & Bar- Clothing Co. Hartrich Negotiating Land Deal in E. L. Hartrich of the John S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. is in the East in connection with a deal for a large tract of Southern land. More Than 10,000 Want Ad Offers Of work, services, sale, purchase, busi- ness chances, house and home vacan- cies and realty investments are printed in today’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. More than twice as many as the nearest and five times ney’s at 2 o’clock next Tuesday after-| noon. as many’4s the next nearest St. Louis Sunday newspaper. typical potato bush, but has tomatoes growing on it. property of Mr. Crawshaw of Colehes- ter, has been polsoned. , . a me A LN A! ALLEL LL LL OL LO OS = cen gedh> ante ed FRANK LIND SEVENTH AND LUCAS Come early and avoid the rush. No delivery cost. No trading stamps. The saving is yours. Positively no goods delivered. WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEE . | Health Bran Pillsbury’s Per Sterilized Package, (0c) aie GUATEMALA: Gensine Cobah: fresh- reeetes or oe feewiae 28e ro coffee; equal to “any. sold elsewhere at 32 per pound: green. 190; roasted... ° green, Mra. Robert H. Keiser, a client 6f Cor- .4 * Figs oe i Se Chestnes and Market street betwen | pie room oo, See Sinatra ces eel Me tae we ensen ein ! f nee » OFNen Ge Sees &%} This lease, together with that by Se teamed saint of buildings of neg- | ®!tk wood, lot 30x198 fect, for Valentin Hardwood Refrigerators, charcoa) filled. re a | lon ee Ee tners per aie No 2 wise: fg ay a 25¢ per Bow ts th preteen of trnnettion. which the Manhattan Electric Co. ob- ligible value a alae 6101 gy Raggy sto building movable shelves and drai : i aie quality as good; 2 pounds for..... Asparagus Tips; Carmelo brand; 20¢ ° . Commended by Haller. tained possession of the building at The eendiemia company also acquired lot 30x127 seet, for’ Charles Prances to i t sy rain pipe, white enamel Brown Beans; Brazilian; mealy 15¢ erae poe gg ei can, 4° yg we 7 ~ Julius Haller, president of tie Jul- Fourteenth and Papin streets, removes by this deal a 450-acre farm in St. Louis Otto Brinkmeyer for $4500 avenue, three-story nt eran Oe RONOR Ht ae Meenen ride, 46 ST eas tise best Morgan's brand; Na. 3 sts; wey? lus Haller Real Estate Co., and a from the market the last vacant build- to C c Lak residence for the International Real Estate inches deep; ice capacity, 35 pounds large Roman Beans; pa how tor 25¢ DOF COM osicdneas? +geees ses cavese ' member of the Board of Aldern« ., of h street between Mar- ry, Sees we ee © | and Improvement Co., through a client of E. bean on the marke pe hi Dried im Elco brand; 14¢ 4 | ing on Fourteenth street betwee and just this side of the Missouri River. |Il’. McCar thy. enough to last for two Gays. A regular $12.00 White Navy Beans; California; 18¢ in giass: medium ; per glaas.. , which he was formerly preident,/ et street and Chouteau avenue. The valuation placed on the different |, 4/80 5622-234 Wells avenue, two-story fla’ whlek Getne in and ee this per POUNG .ccecerecrercrcreceees American Health Ds seven ae i - Says Watkins’ idea is both resource- George L. Schaberg of the Peck estate te anke viet Qieckamel, tk os Meee for Mrs. Wendel to a client of H. Brown : H FAs. Black-eye Peas; California; 25¢ hinds: bg, peckage Suetes sec oepeme tul and meritorious. It would form, | or¢ ¢ represented the Peck estate and | > Also 6339 Wellsmar avenue, two-story — 5 poanes Te chattl © and Noodles (wide |toups and sauces; 10 ‘cubes a ° 198 ‘ ; : 4 nell company, it is understood, already /frame house, lot 35x136 feet, for Bert D. . acaronl, Ha) - bs mall and large —_ - ler believes, the nucleus of 4 ceN-{ wi) K. Roth of the Hildebrandt & has had several opportunities to resell] | Allen to Cecil R. Wessel for $4 cuchagee y worth ran and 100 per pac ck Sed Revelendich and 4 Mustard; tral parkway, which must sooner Or| wonle Realty Co. the Missouri Bag Co. Also 7591-93 Manchester road, two-story pape bes chases, 4f 15 Fr “or & Co.; per bettie. ogergede Se : . ° the property at atrractive prices. dwelling, lot 50x150 feet for F. L. Hutzel to age; smelt pe ¢ red M faled 4 later be introduced as @ solution of 2A This deal was engineered by the Wil- aera an teen , melnks th - large pec packa pges, 2 fog EP rae” Ver- Prepa astard Cream ’ t , Also 1345 Hodiamont avenue, Oric ouse, , paghetti etti and Pa wettic probless in St. Lovie. HIGH WATER LOW ALIMONY liam Mathews Real Estate Co., which } lot 25x07 feet, for D. L. Brown to Thelma ae Maul! Bros.’ Prima brand, in : “The project is attractive from ‘ ' R. Smith for $3000. i0-Ib. cartons, net weight; 10 | brand. ; . has handled a number of extensive Also 4341 Fyler avenue, brick cottage, lut OF COLTON .. crete wees eneees . Tom at | rr St ame resl, anieee. ew i$ RULING OF ALTON JUDGE operations for the Burdeau Real Estate | 25x125 feet, for Mrs. Edna Wunderlich to Flaked Hominy ; best made; 5 medium botties, per 4 point,” Haller said. “It not only would Co., this being the third sale of this|® °'e"' for $2100. per, pound F. 8. brand; 10¢ Waseestsschive’ Uhehes’ : ' | 2 amet “levated 8 ior Gas — y ; | - Teplace an eyesore, but would have a Ferryman Canact Pay Usual Sum| company’s holdings to the BushnellJ H. J. HIRSCH REAL ESTATE Co. Fievate — oF | Range—with the er package -..-- eens greece. small and iarge ace; I ' most wholesome effect upon the sec- continued increase in cost of manufacture ‘ites; Pillebury’s; the idea 15¢ per BOGE sk vive as cannes sue " When Roads Leading to Boat Palmer company. The Henry J. Hirsch Real Estate Co.,, : : bP heat food; per AAEM ALEP | Piek Onions; ; tion south of Olive street, between A Flooded. The West End feature of the week} reports the sale of the dwelling, 2721 Dick- and raw materials, stoves are higher—our Pett) hn’s Basabtast ‘ood, 15¢ brand; 20-02. glass jar, Jefferson avenue and Twelfth street. Landing Seg : 7 gon street, for August and Katie Laub to price has not and will not be changed until Grate aes per 50m. . os bad 0 6b¥6 Bak esses eae “For instance, the Lionberger block,| Alimony fluctuates by contraries with) was the — bog ng ns nannies Joseph and Bessie Kolodny. ony a our purchases under contracts made some led Wh te Oats; Bon Bon 15¢ | Chow Chew; iianer House; & ae , . zs, 4936-42 es ne boulev , ! l t! eet on lee er es )=—|) eal eel Leet ates ae yer wig he mcogcingds 8 i ounce 7 between Chestnut and Pine, Seven- | the flood at Alton. High water means Rea by Victor E Rhodes, the JO e aiawnd eevee’, for a client to Kath- time ago are exhausted At that time an pron: cones gy oo Rand Quaker 76 Queen | lng extra Ry % ; | teenth and Bighteenth streets, which| low alimony and as the water s0es RCIUSIVE, Charies 1. Geréahts, feet fms. Fee, = ‘i Mao SUPERIOR advance of at least 25% will be made— brand, ose pack “oe reudy hes ond quart Maaon 5 the alimony Comes up. Bullder, to “nares 1. eebvencarignts Also a dwelling and one acre ® save by buying now, all connections free. Cooked Bran; Kellogs © 18615 ‘Olives; Petite brand; Bi : his lain vacant and dormant for aj} down = Midland Heights, St. Louis County, ‘ipe Olives; decade, would at once be converted Capt. W. D. Fluent, an elderly ferry- | $85,000. gr gto a es ee photon, Mi tan Bes ied SS. oe aol Storliiaed’ tice" | SS 11¢! form's, sa r= per ar wet: . Willlam , ec a ate “ . ino 6 eben ht Ghas Syrup; — ca ; or. into one of the most attractive hotel| man, haled before City Judge Yaser) *' on > sak Gated avasd Ales ior ae, feet on south side of Utah SPT BP es of DechOGs. --i,:' toasted: eticious | auaiity, Me per oa — | tites in the city As a matter of| yesterday for not paying alimony to ne eee street. a lot of 50 feet on north side me elaad Saar dad amie e and nutritious; new style: cae ee 1 ; table tyre e ile no 4) 3 E ’ nue. ( lots fronting 90 fee’ , 0 kage. per package... vored, in -O«. «ib. . : ee ne See Sees ae eee © Oe | Ere Sounets was 8 aceon is binds Each building has six apartments of] on south side of Potomac street, to W, 3340's Gr'00 for your hester. Vaucy ‘mized Cakes; No. 3 brand: 46g | potties net yelght: per vottie, A i : é s ba ca ' , a eee te See AF anes | Bory ciel anne and nobody could get five rooms and sun parlor and sleeping ao ong. de Carson, the dwelling at Eweet Prunes; sens © 14e fanc peach. plum. “gy trig Be -—~ and trawroerr? ; throughout this district. were un fA porch, with spacious front stairways a8/|js06 Kennett place, to a client for $3500. per ¢, 1 ae. the & 20 net welgut, worth ise: ounces i ‘Off-handed, I believe I would lend | to ee dj features. The appointments include | The Hirsch Agency sold this property twice ee Tie ee ae et staat | St, 198 extra ja tea ee my support to Watkins’ plan in both The court agreed that high water an ree a lightine fixtures, copper within ene mance. belied ei ah) iad choice Blenheim; | Fey ton’s Quick Baking Powder; ; the Rea) Estate Exchange and on the | high alimony made it hard on the Cap- | tens of last week in touring St. Louis _ r pound | L-pound tin cup. eSp to $15 aj screens, awnings and enameled ranges. | er par as retina } Fottea Meat; ‘Libby's Ham Fiaver, abronts ‘North 3 : Board of Aldermen.” ae wo eee ee 2 the the! The aggregate annual rental of the is Se ge a ag 4g AP gar ct eat MAN UIE Gods cnnck? . oe mn BEO@ecee OB tBe DOS _ Music was furnished by the children| Oregon avenue, died tomy ato sen KOPLAR BU YS LOT —— | ali! tevain tardines;. Dei Monte brand. gouen = oS latives cou > » tEALTY CO. ~ mato sauce. mustard se an . a Sithe"ae toe teaeer enires oct eaciaie ber ote. ON LINDELL BLVD.) .. Ste ee SL. ag A tren’ worth ee as ; & renestra, and by @ no mE ty He | , per ake getes ; The Rev. Dr. E. Combie Smith, grand] she entered the seo of et cman eae Ohio agenye. single flat, for Lovisa p Mameete styte; ‘Tange ‘Ne saint roils : “ator for the Grand Lodge of Missour!l, | Mrs. Flossie Ward, anc announ os 4: ' o.14-16-18 % two doubl 5. Evvamore brand: fodele feviewed the history of the order im] she had taken the poison. After Kissing Apartment Building Announced wei fhd- 14-16-18 Virsinia avenue. two double peowes Caress. stopped: up pipes, reeular Lee a or S, COM «62a ex Seat eaeseeneeet peters - »* “2 - $1250 2 sn and the United States. Teams/ her sieeping een ae ardent as Contemplated Improve watt Vireinia avenue, cottage. for a client ran fence; Berit Geek a = . isos of eae from sc i Sage fell unconscious e ment for the Site. to Mrs. Heinholt. sr ania ute re. g=7 * . Moo n empie, East ae ee 3 , " : * 1 eine, CAn... . 1700 : Bt. ra agg get da aie. J. d. rift Garden uets at Carnival, WILLIAM AND J. STECK R. E, CO, FREE Fable. B ord : be uls, gave exhibition Cr Feriidren of “rhe oly Rosary parish : The William @ J. Steck Real Fetate Co.. ; large yellow ns: in extra - » 8756 . Kessier was master of ceremonies. ly 12, 18 and 14 Intend to bring} The Chauncey FP. Heath Real Estate/[ which recently removed to Sasa ton ave- with every = pal Corn B the 1» §8ee 3 capigheind in connection with the Rosenbaum-! Bue. report the sale of erth Euclid ‘ot lows; the products of their thrift gardens asjCo., inc : ‘ avenue, lot 150 feet; for $8000. complete three- ~ 4 : eae | Sincker Hides Behind Baby. heir offering at the annual church car- }| Hauachulte Real Estate Co., announces —— room outfit. ; Waisut ‘brand, 136 4 LONDON, June 4—A Midland wowed fo nl to help pay the church debt. The | the sale to Samuel Koplar of 50x213 fect Seldier at 12, ee rt Tere; Mayfiower ' Way drayman appealed to the Matlock er hitherto have had a “country jor the south side of Lindell boulevard,| LONDON, June M.—Alexander Hir4, brand: Guest Maine; per can...... 15 - ibunal for exemption from military children 1 carnival. The] opposite the Columbia Club, at Vande-jan apprentice driller, aged 16, told the * Kaafel brand; 14¢ w a on the ground that hia baby was store” at the poorer and cabbages|venter avenue. This site, according to} Dundee Munitions Tribunal that he seoe.s ET, President. ge son. No. 2 one: per wea _ Sutting its teeth. When refused exemp- children’s mag be i ted store’ on the | Sam Hamburg Jr., who represented Ro-| joined the army when he wes 18, atul A. v. ENKEL white, No. 3 stse can; per can, . beer, per bettle....s.-> 5 he asked for two months to teach wel at Se tng Newstead and Marga- senbaumn-Hauschulte in the transaction. | was Aischarged after two years’ service — by Koplar with anjeon account of his age will be improved by Kop © ‘ rete avenucs. ibe child to walk and was granted 4

Page 42

a * ee i eg Le 2 ¥ , = Dee 3) re re, ay Ss or 7 ies ¥ z “ 5 aes a Re = . , Pew “4 3878" i. Soe ree re ae 7 ae — : peaae oe 4 5 peg pe ¥ ey sie a = 4s Sa hig * ay, Fe eet Be 4 Sie, ore Spam aes ‘ ny ae Ha soi : Sees ee oe ‘ Spe. * i ie an 3 — ¥ > x Wa ie i Kote, 4 ox ae rae ee Sie se ie em & mal ' i Se .- rer fag ens: +: k rT. , Te re Rie ae eae ms a Te nae ae ES ap Sa ys Tot tele * a ‘ > at p M nti ae gs Se 2 si a - i, we Ay es F Ragas > Sa we - Lor Ber > : nt ae ne 5 ess 2 Sige ae a pes xo: - *, ee ae Pec ee Se $ *y ae" x oc e, Br te i i= ae — “ ~ -Z * e wt t a rt + aw : - : - +. & a ayy BR and f $100. th in & da see 44.6 ) 4% G ‘ 14% > Ly | = By = sosafon, Later Ph. 00, « rec lehe & Ont. ee peg 54% a 63 ‘gree | | —— a =e a biock Ree ee el. pee re 122% BiG 104 ° % | He g's Canad ame a 1,400 1221 +” ey aD isin, Gc 4) ed Che nt rior pe 21,9 22% ills Bt, B eiishs, I Tes ot ip po Rigo : hesa Lasther ee a é1 121 % ign% = % sue Gai 7 od | e in RK, the the eae weather Miiseactice ctteeees oe got Loss * a 322% “1” ins 11 W ' ia} sehen co June aye ral Chicago. ne ee seen. ate 101 1921 24% sth End Ve P eath Nex ow, S Skaeuate ort ah ete Soave ate eee 214.300 01% 5 m4, os Sessio oints er a Tm pet ted ot Ev ; Eye a PNA 16.90%) hy gots Nat me ty n of at Weel Cro nd I ER PRIC new rosind iaeies certa ookly a ok on ‘ik pocmanees a ee 1.00 Fit 3 Rit” 73 wes : Exchan the Local ¥s Depre ncreased ina CES grea in res in — nane- crn le . % re ay iron. sé : ae te mmo ‘ee : t ee af ‘* as 0 42} ‘. — aS > 2 Pt t y cill d n t, ° igh 6 ut 4 N w ¥ Co d« co rred ree 23200 pine ae aA 6 96% 1 Un can k v4 su sto oO. i a OS 11 R 43% 147 147 56% 73 Cc h ra incl of .05c ark ovi w s BEY wie see 26 9 se. 98 f : ° n e pe u vew ns on m a 3 eget 200 41¥ 1% 12 4 ae» it til of TATY es ck ae my 0%, Cc 4 | % ? ms ub lo at t uded 1 ‘ P n as a Eker | oe. ; —, ot use the af iy Notte York. sia we i. scusereetaee 2,200 oe 934 Cate ix AR cn TIONS men gt. Lout paehe te ty 113 od ppm (7% 14 a re tres ei, 33 pe viene ee ea ia 21. 15e. cae $0.34 3. " “Du rh l Poller No ik gti a ae 1'300 69 ’ aoe 4 10, 48 ys co . id. cago .. 68% @! PY, ss 4b arc Dec. J Bago yy close 60 8 ‘ 4 in r e Ban in ed ha ° P rthe & We ee 300 3: 4814 5 Sagi eat i M AB eee cam. tees sa aes ot L.a% JU 1] @ 146% q h une and of sales po 1 26. . os the the king June or Re: eer aye cama 13,100 Ks $5 su Ce i Missourt” Rate Per Meee eee. ee frre. ae vibes dvekess eo ae LY OA™ 107% wenne 143%a iad th oie: 3 "ie: Ape Wises J ot July tor Repor BOSTC ints hight a i vediscoun +) July coe fle +. pepeaees as 13.800 Itt © 64 Sit, : % + aes, ges 3% Tia" go. tee ss @QSS phe. SHOE ” 108-1078 -% 1e 110 aga reights No ee dull, ‘: oa: ae as ted by G. « [stoc ; ttle nts i n. 2 wt te 2" Be 57 | 7 Bl 2 i 2d pfd ° BS... sees EP sa oe Q53% bux seen -% b s | of 1é nee Ri c Ac A st H. es mach $1, ber banks now cor Rea. Con Stee eer 4300 ‘1 a a2: * % aed: bp pfd. Seca 59 oo ern: MBE 62% oy al ‘ TB oy offic! ‘was. 7s Rg Nov., esi reet. ota MA Nei io ae ro a 900,0 gy in oe ae poacing soll t car com eee 10 MOO. 57 7 Mie is Rtork rr ap 29” ee Pe ‘a et 2 OA on 6:31 "y, @% 59% pre # .. in cab “1s Bike: S 05 * #93: ai her oS * 2 : 3 “$ eye: eossed ti nd. ferat etiaey ee a a “ah 8 ee i ome | = 355 Same ers walt et wee ats a es eh santos x wih Her & Oo, ne . eas slag Cc sag —" wif by 2 ” — ’ ti le pat a Yn oh a “ ” a so .* a 4 " e ee \ : * = anes * igatiners test about | banking 2 seein ae 7000 io 32 Gs ol es eon Sete 180% ‘o hae ace ae Corn anu etal 20% 0 ae Site “t tena is) were 00 lgaroaee ae ace fd reis. ro oe | pega Le 2 all rteeeneeees skes - el 8 It aa eg e to appl ave - come wl a2 Sites ania a } tei Airs ae eaees 5 BNO 53% Sait 12312 ce % OF, rat. Ks 5 ES Seas be C Al itate adam an a ,: low ~ %. i . 13.000 Orlea Vict res ot y HUD senna es eeeeteces & : ae = te homed = 4 id lied, it w . ret oe rears ee ote 7M 524, 104 3; $1000" rae Boi 6044 Bion ind elias of BT 76% 03 “ie 54ab 55% 31% _ Corr Meal bese: ork. ‘and North sai : ees a: 4 market adie. or the t indeed, fa itl 10 ied i... ae, ° ee 73,4 20 to 53 52 te — U ‘ited ¥ come. 8} i 29 i, gage ematen oe Bogen A uae ve: sev- "halos de ahi % QM | Ee meal a saadindey. vet Butte soneamunal | bt th e wi eed, pec ro 1 n P enu P ew eave ee css: ti) 07%, 52” ~ fe *] 4 ] nit Rv m 2 ES ‘ ay e Sa ntie cr 4 ec fo tha whi 10t oO. 71 “4 Bra uy —, lah Botta 02020) ace j * a is spe ll th tsa ur panes aaitie ee ‘ete ely che ah 102 S00 99 A ost 1644 aS iors ‘ tod. ee 4 at 27%. SIO 34 2 Sess re pos, it ne rop i r a t N ite e st at m ly ; 391 $27 and ocnm Bran, y, oe uM eeteees ae es : xt ¢ us bas — not at de- 1 nited ale canal i WY eeeee ewan eee Nea as eae 2 200 a1” 4 55 ESF % $1 rin uate Boe s . -te eget mi utieall iss F sis p =o wha Wee _ ot ee Binaries 1'S00 = 208 eae :| = ot og cane tg it at C7% w of i x ele: a de erct bod éer dic prt. % ™ low th h ee unr wh 0 Ve , & —— ( 63.500 30% f 37%, a of at ar yc ™m. a® . n m er, ue mp rin ma loc 17. 101 nol Tite: ow, No. inal. No bee Ss da ju at ). ar, E@ e A Aly A la ees 6 ae ‘thaice pire Th ere Go mo 1iing oll : r fo Ex- Co co ere cater gt ps Pegichect 19.7 11754 Roe, 124 3 : “4 Nat. Ca idyv “om D) Fe od ark de s cl ared zs inly al r i. nina co; no bY | . re . 2 red t. Lo ark te: $13 Kl mund cid Go a , +a e . re in 90 red is vern nth of y fro r No divi fas eee . aes 168 25, 6 a * ne Nat. ( ren com. at ny: yr: 1% eci et spit osec wi fro be- $21.5 Por Ti 1; a 2 hard, Ti uis a at pure fs F renat s & exer? esr es to is no mMm BO f vw m te— pom atin 2 es 000 1 117% 1: > ere, | 2 § N . ‘ ndv con 5 ae 28, u gC Oo de on @ ¢« dad ith m ina ¢ k, moth oO ‘ ard l. w, ‘No ° No moth $13 wh r ult act Jo ee Sia a e : t original me omnes: ot m an ne He “a 100% iit a4) # Nat andy Com. at fa TE eee a, about week AREA Sees hal Ro. ic Sees Qu Ba. a seat ore ee ; ) 50% - 111 4 Vy ov vat. an Ae. 1 & 28 f ve t to ad Vv rn ly to 2.38 ; No to if 1 & ley Ry ; 4 20. cee at 26 th M K es 2 ap! ‘| scl: 7 ium | aie r bersoieeet hs none Be owed ,on J} at reiua wi tteraee seers et 26 ._ i, —" 1 Nat Candy aan t 28. oF di hat aa aoarer ary ra elit a” go + ane ener $1.1¢ , $226 altclin 1.50; ‘igee gg tis. Lectnt ets ° 2 gar to ; “ ares e th red w esti ll] e 7 ulv the with Tot ee Bo gn 92 4at 1 4 Ps i} 95 s at Ce wee ony 28 Var old n T new own. ce, ing wed 1:67 er; 0. 4 $2. 52.6 Jun | 57 $12 0 @23;: fal “ag! ha No. e Kp ttan hbaum ake 8 105 h ; Pent en by bother eritt “A en 1, | end bo i Meee oo aoae 25, aa tl Nat condy™ vm t 281 neg ns bd agg w Oa tron 180% 5 No an 2.62 pe 2% ae No, Rare $1 po ie 1 Ele res... 108 & ill or pa the her il! shor ft Mone sp of ecel ales 6, 1¢ 2% a FS ree , 2 Nat. 7 rag. Hig a oe aN M4 s it ge eat Ss, a rhe: ts m 1.70% No. 2 28@ 62’. 3.—C ibs L oO » 2, an —C hol 9A Ohi Nd t. Hectrie ‘Sug -i e: r wh id n t ou er y robs Vv ing for ”) Re nt me; ? tsee y~N . = ndyv om. at O84. 60 Ww fr Pat eS 4 at we $1.664 N ee mix 12.3 N 2 ash . IN il 19@ hoi ce, ): Ss o St ru Sto Cad age . 115 ee y ea et of ew he Go gh a b to ab] you w th ~ 497 12% atthe ey 10 vat coon (ok a & o41,° 50,000 as om aV a w re{ if) $431.67. Ww xed ioe 2 hard, wh bu SEE Quo 720. ce, oi ‘is imrm ser” Cc pot + nt eS wh ppea her f wa ve t th rie Be ly i r fi = vestmment t b S at a ns anil os for ther ec shad’ a ne 23. ay u hae cP pbk oe 36. oy Sy e, $1. - aad heav sudeerit 100, 90 et a legal; Ww aris! nia noid! w t Seppe 3° 000 nH ig tee SAL oe ecuri nto hia seamtae| a ae oe car aa8i: a gg | n., J 3.—B n- 2 peiind n barre ae in Brent M 40; FIN =" ‘* ~ae td q inti as 0, 00 im V ith ng hold rd yank of 10,000 N «& a pores E era, C. 1% t} hel ne ca ea ld s rn -in 2.81; ept. ra . B rst une ar! more ea Sg lots cooki um- AN id ae nee. > oO of Ge 8 ua en su 0 y es de us fro in to in c a a eas Ai Bo Ss es 1e 1 S t in an Iso eed ot north No. $1 ‘an, sar] clea 23 ey in for of rs— CIAL. a qn 000, r co rte sc bse wa our ,» we fin , th m 28 in 000 Libe em 4s, sy at neril atm teint ° pr 917 of ine d A c r 2 51 ern. a ROY, $27 ey, rs Bee ’ on No. >00 3 ‘ psa 000 ta unt rly am rib r tra re we ed: at ext ag the 2 000 Lib rty y. 4 en eeeeca reese at 100 38. can en’ er evi h ex rea rg ‘urr e- Oa , $2. n a. b eo USc @ $12 Flou = lalie 1 gal i a ek. di vongeg oP Rig tng ed aetna; rea h Pages os ain a N nae Bays iah 93 America: St "yg ty pro Saige send bartab! ent ent AE agg Bans 46. Pash, N Dy ai r: FINA i Oe nee | Mi #4 $ n ac tt the lon oN in iire alw en sn slo st Pe ee or. — y Becca at s1% RB eric at. ores ann Co., I gr ye est tab of iné th @3. No n—N 72. ern _N Wh 45. the AN uan 26° 3. 1*u ragiv Ger 940, a Ww tual he I me 4 ro ot arv Ime fav ce, eve n o 0, Ti Un. W. nl San: ietuegevees at RHS har an BB se Co. Rid ' nue ess ar. as le 1 aw at P 1X8. es. O. 3G: . aXe. , eat Ry r ‘N 7K titie 7 | onl m 20 eek, l m ntx, 1d with h nts ys a in rb f| 3 ao Be K ger Oae 99% eee 2 tol St sh h w B ar su 50, O1 ohne st hy No. 2.71 h ae hy — . rs .. of an 0,000 { pe c sh th ig! Ww bl} t} ee 000 ibe area IS at YD yy C rou 3ro ve Us, tos rw St a un as es »”m r 00 aiid bide YR uit y 3 2. ard, ul = ¥, c hi vi t ner ria our ip sta 1 | ith ef 1e n 2. An rty ag a Rin ent ghe .. 0. ot den one _ fin pe ce re id pa plu 0,0 low hi IA, *. |§ 1 . 76; $2.76 : —e : for 00 reddit, any ¢ b in oug eas j | tha its men ndin nter out o fi old oon es gg fo Se etenseees oO ax Ch ral St Add. dep a0 ee t whi rta po es, red s f oo | iow, gher Ml., 1, ae wheat, wes ‘ ; . E j d) tahureayts 100, a) C ica St dd Sg eae ep 36%, . R ° $2.22 Jul N ’ $2 he seed ma g& il n th 3) th ou lor t. 43.036. — an a “y int ars otal 80 nsio ve zh | Ks a i eh at 02 rest Dep wife . ex ntl toy AT 150 e ate ed ans res 1ipm com ed Pane — ye >). 4 Sorthern. . $3 cern tter dim is 8 ec Its e Cc r pr $100, f on Mio 35.2 ond t's nou . ho e is requi a ten eer and n of pro- ro, previo Ravers at 91% She olite t. St ee ie? m.. 240 75 at a thi that as spons ent me or . $2.20 uly. 49 rn, ~Wpeat— are r Ww of inu how oun mo add odu 000. 7 n 26, 8 met t ap ling aivemiicnt ore: n Chi nd $Ls pale By, 100” hi —— *. ae : an ot hari Be th offi atble. t reia = ae $2. D aWheat— unit yo in tio in tr 1g C4 2,00 nthl oF cin wi00 m tel 850; elict ae a he ing pt me che” ewan reas ew | *§ IC | $1.85 wee $703, t 6: vem Ag prot com. ._ ‘aan 243 Act ng onsen cla i. hs E O53) Bs Bimal « saneod min terna’ a Se y's fo ) N 0b y leld = wells be or , & ara th ted of nt co m oO oOo y nt. ove ou on- ort ag o— 3.0 ek, 000 vb Me 4 cts he vate ie 28) #30 sig ive 1896 n pro l ere I Su- B oO m-~} 0. ti ced elic g's at s t uch ? et arr prod 8. ( ’ nd te A $ ml eta r ol er wi Oo ed] Oo 00 $ ] ie raph fod . + 25 6 i ns e : wo dt ro n FI arl ats No on it r io Oo ye el u ‘e pe mo th a t meer 2,- fi ini I. un it pro th Seek cues St Meat oy ast we Cece cae or on mm th >X pO uld icti pr ad- NA or — 641% cove F and in ich nal be ent arl 8. ctio ratio movidny at pplt or lea ene atio Others oP vides L bereek ock hae aggectony vie recom. Sl. 190 ons | ti edi at t rt d d be the “Pr NC S00 a h vert ort wid th oll fiel (5 . four we a eg ° nt will sub ean e tha ~} the co t n her essa rev des reet. H M ag ) ew om 140 26 ei iate he em e tl in rt IAL — a ave es un en em fie n- Bf! »I r 18% w rofit uals (tame Bs of re ser! ts w “a_i att he of wis ry ent A ge Wa ark ” York 57 im ed de sto and 1e 8 the ies ie sen b in t atel pre ost lds sn ° ells s f 1 P00 ge wth toll A ia a 2, Hn +g go eith meri iker’ et. N B ants 245 14 Wilsc put hebes tos smal — sph Blades 7 ad atten | walla ” capital — on on in eir ve re f e i: 8 ee m an ons no port er do ony c r & OC a EW ank * aes 1% ilsc Go cor erv of ogeth l- nere ion re) e f he att - | ell dri apit al meee th risen) applica e0 ween e ie he of | ieee Series saint: Wg Statem ine Soa Please = STA ea atmos oft dis oer oon, ta two vis, F6e— ar as n ° fire en € si ion wi « cr if ily as ‘ ssib r ramon: “iid yaa Ju N, q cones egy? Jun e a b ile S th ike ugh up Ol = fo Ni th sto ve nv ’ an ous oy He (6 si n m pl — pheter, cr eee out Sige ze oot mip ae of eeneat te tien ond bi fete ttstt ee: — quire out re Bg, A. nt ea to at ly , th rt r t | ese cks dem est d me »P gt te ans iti | ean w tie sid the sev of shoo ty ou ts the erta el ‘para 23 aay sae 7 age - 9) rish the 2 he Anger ae Bene ex- ' in an me pres nd §. os port te d to onal ek in 8 to hat ula e kt era ke ed rate rs | x £1 x t . ation Ed! cree 50 hana ror he weak ab The w ptimi off U ght nt Pre wi I th df oi ag — ths. url dri E- : tion th th ou r, wort na l t. sec a is rrant 0.000 he we al eon peautit: 104 SKU I g2°3 cea la Thi e i gh ba a eak mis ffs nit fa oO »sid at iO at or e val ses ng ll a eee + BY tual st s n ow nk ctu f eager vite tee ens £1814 an” | Re wen ag scale decrea at ‘the Rr isib nape ats. | (C Rengdain ye ict Divi pital R n. Of Esti Renta ext : een Wik 7 epecte:. va d n—L Segrims of tae rust fo le firs ad , ac nd ivid alizati of m ut 0 : eto Ge ked ofe to r-j t ne vy le nvic pple day, ro, ¢ ur ker second eh 18 i ese $ ult ecr Oo poe le 4 r su st On vie te 3 e zat A w ate ane 53%. r rm co th he tri an tio j wa an Pea be 122 D4 O00: rve 205. 8 eas ans, ate of gal oid th ppl ti t [es d nd 10 RE ell d th imp hold out | wi any’ milit nomic vo re umf sul n n t? As d ire PEN. Si 107 = de ine in BD pe pS § ° £34. 7 rtrd $12, re- e uJ y fell b he ten as A S 20, n. A TT oO 3108.1 s reve pr ree tle 1 ne on ll Oo 2 oO ary c t ur sult rh. we wt aon 1e Tek tlo ee 112 122% denomita reas efder FOO: whic 826.000_ p12. 223, 9 Ca St rres 1 b this oth ded P e /O ieee iL (3 en 000 hou 1 nues oper= : & n ti ern ge t ra & ow fu s Th pt . ar Swi pf via 8 1 yi 9 Om rie: e § al de h 000 nts, ow ~ sh | po elo s er t r m °B ER tet ) D tir y a f : me: are one 8 oO ft fi 0 th cle itu ec ard ture wh er ion tha & st ft ~% ae ieph Siete rw) daa deme, ) $36. wv 12. 8387 Res crea $25 ~- 5, 172, d, he Q gz 8 1% it m ° of E Cc AV G ES. yo e a ng roba 3 sone me the hat bear * ty ert N Y a the pA oe f fie AB ai anks ai $26. tty oop. ate r uo ood ste bc h erl DE UA ERA jU u t and t bi: p- leo eport ork w un ar Spears o. 124 Yo 8 a $12.22 Ex Ann 2081 Q te . ad uD: No r t IN G ST A at are 256 el ly S ~ seca ora agen dh oe pe 3 iphag’ o_ oes on 1; Liab MB peng ces a 2 00, Net | ee ae yt ps d e . oie" ING fi Hien the bavine atter 4 um an a u eat n u re a Mi s, i for Curb y ‘s ee Shady ae | ent not tru 520. Az cul $1 rea t Sole e N . 9 Oo ly em r yo G " n ited pri yl nts re vA n a now nile «8 ext rde v4 nes. ar aaa PAY 72 Loe ine] iy @ rese gre atio 71.3 sea os eo 3 re c a 44 U vail a ce ng pe = © at. he 0g Se. 2 mo, pons f Q eee on 1 20: PS ns ty 0 Bg on arty Sa gate ri 329), - _—— 2 d + lo nd Ww ab mou of “a . : oes sSeny eecies cern in? song ay Cones. Sc emneape ae crease ve irae aa eres —— weeps, sate | Market opper Broed Str man rm |] CENT: the ae be ‘« rmovu of w r n ¥ = Cc 16 % 4 20 tech IA “oo On Oil W in 46 . i Apr) on a wis Mak all Street, C0 ; ul e ay : 0 J 2 vedi co ch oc at reh 0 ca ene T ) M | | at ne ar to intuetrie rey «ty eB no ae re an semgy yok 2 » te 48 whl Si D ar oman ark el re - : wan Lond good Y ch Gn » An ! MS; SG He; ed Vv 164 our a it ae Sol i rei 26. 1 1 in e — e ke us ets eph et, ~ a . an et s m, 4 U nad G er -| da No wi mo ec n th nia 19 0,00 a a of sc ; t she on - ; “ gain a Kes ei Y a c —_. nited ao de, | 3 rrels i thin 1 ict st e ¢ oO! Li ° Gu r ripti : . H N : : rene Cable ‘eee — aN Cai B; a’ Motors, Mot 26-000 Share — 1 Goare Sou nenhie If Se ys { ’ ptive Ci : wy pauvae Y . € e XN to my Mar rar tren & Px plont tors. Motor. otis Creek ge é hu have. tor ‘reek mt et orga aboard i R irc | er 68 ork. : r Pie mble to the. Pont Beene aaa a pt sheer st for at Sage ere san eque ulars wins G0 seal ; oA ¥ ge Bee. arg au. wr n tra a Wit: Keyston con 8S: en ts any: Steen crore ye maces . ek oh gg a st. on Vv . wyornis th S | i country ts “oan sinter langle it “araone ti as: | 2,398, Arges oh uid ment” pu call “a reek. tation. nd a e .M : copy he, hary ee oe wenge LA —' ’ te fees ist oe ae: a, eT A & ~ Bt Fon aii ave i caonae BP nk Rig » ag esting he. Stor ?~ ze a w in a h ior t M fhm, « or re v- a oth ere ea in m at m f os 0 ot se 8 Tn va + tin c St ds. of m ve ia ° tod o con Comivn an me; Su _M ped pfd.. rill er le bo Sa ade Pek paler” tens me AB ted lua of x. edu or s oe St + Ay rid's a wha a tl Cn obey Piet. Submarine o, & Vir ed w holdin: ard me desired. ma fond a oldin de ble a4 the educatior oil end re é , vain PP ane Ti" Ok ‘eng os narine Hoa, sit | well rie 2 : {Ol Agsoctattor dends ee are for trea and ore 30 Br anton aavan pos l] f ey anise ‘tor , 2 ke "develop ge al ma- be. =~ ent 5 Canton Ott fim have. co eis. V ut Dou | — ation 2500 St laa a neue of + develop of a oad Co tantial. sibil seid mead o sceen. oa stical, : “ th ta, lo k, by a- meh as La! 122 4 | Oi 2 a 1, | oe iy co this Ww oe ed vt oO. « my h D 0% toc st soot any a 0 rst 0 U N St div tia] on ity ‘4 6 Rs in prin of — r ar: e Ba H ok. practical th aks faaeeigs. Ok os 20 w dal me nhote on eet ee cone = age abo k o 0a has Re pa big it S ew Y¥ 5 . . q ide se on of ee sho also ted. ! m ant © or nt i om nl ~ a As ot _& 5 ed Ou & G sooo hi in m Aexpect to of th haieee bo ninent = Bm be aa oe Ind or , | question y a spa the @ good ot Hiltona ¥ Gs: of tn na ll in m1 rt * Ref laheo 48100 ext bt 0 Pete Fort akin ow to nea e Wak ard asou hs od — and d 405 lee Ay ‘ A Ce A ‘ k. ver on ield ty nd a smo ie aneain Ma map all R.. a“ # ig it ng eho ne io, "cheaeh ain. C. ua oo i rel ie runes wets ‘eee ot — sha re or ow. bas has. % ithin me ntr Ic M Y yo re: — with ~ te Cole TON, while. ne the | PR . ae. ra la o an- brous wy: " i, id. . when” BD nny stg he —_ sa + Seon gg on divi- 1 al oh ar o ou ves mi the sub- rado. 3 ile He Ee e ‘- : si te — cme al od banat We ‘. a 10 . hen eted tom sands veral M ‘8 a one A is 4 — Ge rican H Leath ol A we ket O — a peated oe ghty A ing age W =: ee le they —— wypming ae i thy accord oP meay & va Salen ontin rne-aeri L otea quickly. Goin and ed Galt most an se & y le Oo nt to f ford ort to yom Building : a te inci for mt ty de } a Ling Cor Ste f 8 FS at teaxt oeeetal once Pron ional men Inte -Ameri Leath of ens — ligation “Cae be ™ SAM ing — j em . iene gly onmte y A. n, i; 0. ae EA t pati oft ago pectn ea- rnati ca cha t -19 n if wit his Su with Th P oO , =. pao AB nes. 7, a r urek . ao04 1c BO withd piyine, Erect s Free, Em tio n Co ao rge free you aan siteatie Re) bee * a6 LE il ee Se anon’ ee Poon, sony oe a AR A Welte 3 Be ge eek 0} m nal ff : A specify uation, ed exclu COPY N Be : not t ig alu ioe in TE rit 4 cu oO ma De A Ni ee pec st io aut xel pub ews - as yo = ket : 18 BU 0 ODA ro npt, is Ae an field of la 8c e el . bo ob- vari tie, vely tion FRE . wenlt the = Or at “y f te Th j me ora He A ss . mar ate ba sh prom: ware lida I i rater Tn cada of up-to- to the in th € ty on ne ae > Oll So ers and f e oil NG, HO sso 1. oe = owing Erie & H ted me ghti Central sch & a ge et pontine pe Pages West - and ar stant tea = =| oe ertanes are lead Finetre oe c i oll i de story | GRAH 6 of ‘i Mid ti e oe hows — 8 b CRAFT = * ee Pa ee tea 28 e Siege cia) ga me or 8 A rried E’S ac S = — A Bc — L = és zs eee “y lags war ihamnet ° “ oon — 0 — etna Muniti . = Und 0 3 oa ALL: ae ir. ie thom a ago usand ine a gee ni = uous re will yalt = * peta ons = reed 3 sae ae a SH BE 7 em with we ietoaay"s adn nts th ng Age oD. com ies |= nd othe a = Fatat S ii 3 cH mace se te or h wealt i 78 i Mtingee ssa eF ge ne rs Sas ee 4 = this acti erop = ae . % ANY. the’ Shar s m ae u Caney: on — wee ve lane _—_ Legacies ee & ee is, mak — ' mete baste t = J. p week's mar = se . : na ool ve Sreripus AD e? . Circu i gtd | jt TR a “7 are © i = . UGA ade foatu = . % : . i Resell 9 t s tn sc lati sto » 1890 atlOUlWwW Senos! oh year = 2 ARM uest. pateres : as “9 : , vii gy pt ae ree ®. eek The our co-sperate rein Broa AN coe . 3 --* » é ’ Suite . will a ™m Be on 18 ver Rea pare v la §"' b mane \ ou — t . oe * it ma ire =— Som $5 .75 lesan athiy div crater all the est- a *y. C0. w = ie é 1544, ™ ware igh pu pl per 0. will videutie. or We oa ii- rite . 2 New can atfiu. rpose e copy duel Sub- a sty 20 wt, Broa Telgp = up-to-date, ou a _— — York. ffiu- you . ae : » of the & o A phone — Agence r on = == roductoy i tars : a 2 ortun "% te investor mation stving = | on HH i i ” ed ° - oll Ee or u led dl fags 7 | etna Sites e l=: =< =: na = ~ ama ol % , : | ' in past a 1 - es “ew Yer Cty AL Tulsa 8 Snail” . ele I invertment few de we a i ? | C a il. Gelds pant te hateinene, the "4 “7 | s10 "s wee oo a Wyoming eee de we ss ; TY o_o City Nei ta BEA yest : lo ol E Bldg. Stock rik s ? mak ; of t t L ; 2 [ ‘g = Gir. tndlanae ug eend you ILC Piihis country! . — W - A So aa and oo ; a i ia } meter ee tf e771 G DAY. a ae ma ; 3. KRAPE A ay Pe... * Bids... b . : : ‘aa ole. af . fe i e : sf

Page 43

CORES Ay ORD IN NEW EW) ak . June a Rw A cotton man. ee Grd RCE RECEIPTS | Ts A LOWER 7 ce MARKET PRODUCE. ae, rat store and extra fancy stock ae ie A . of fet ie a 4 Og iF 150 mise ree ae peers Gisc. Shee T.LOUIS POST ~DISPATCH aren STS, "BB SaaP each y ikdle, “Bic; packing | aT. Spring to ] FAIR-HAIRED GIRL A NEW FIGURE IN GULE ACID TRAGEDY eee Be Called as Wit- ness Before Suffolk (Mass. ) Grand Jury. CAPONIING PLACES. the Birds for Development Proress Simple, and Keeping of ee hi ies er rage 7%c;_ cocka, in lated cea ww Saas “Shes ie v aie ae - Spring geene, e & - . TRY Baldness. t I have Rhode Island laying pullets. ions with illustrations, on this sub- and now I notice they are losing their head feathers. Can you tell me what to do for them? They have no lice.— W. M., St. Louis, Mo. Poultry Problems ject. All may be had without cost by applying to the addresses given. Double Yolks. We placed an extra large egg in one POULTRY AND BIRDS _ ST.LOUIS SS 1 of 54 St Seal Sreteaaein closing irreguler, be —o- : Prececeesese ssecncesonesceses _— Not Expensive, P phy prise that your birds are stari-| setting from which the hen hatched | BABY ae ee hl tae $4 dos; Special to the Post-Dispatch. moult. If these pullets have | two well developed chicks, but they were aaten has St. Leute Chickery. | in c OE8—Home $2.50 for bulk; i: boxe: f2 ee been laying heavily through the winter somewhat smaller than the others. Une ide! aosarkt- Ts sale, exchange or same 8 4164 N ep actia. eetieeaine a a a nee ANIMAL York Cotton —Hr Seton Clone. : COMPARATIVE RECEIPT ° PG a a i Low ie 8. saa ONLONS—Texas, ryow, gummer scien Pareto June 2.—It developed today By T. E. QUISENBERRY and spring it is ve Sehte had th ..20.33 26. Las : home-grown | that a fair-ha y T. E. ry probable tha eth 136.19 rh 8 3 Week. Before. om : “4 06% a0 aired girl, who lives in one) psident American School of near exhaustion thus b ht about i a ee eo 26.78 36:48 20. ear. : . ARA AG H " t m Poultry rought about is/ well. Ww ; 26.38 $6 04 38. ceoeensniay a a, 300: rr. to The -—Home- owe, Ba hand buneb.- | Of those light housekeeping suites which Husbandry Causing the feathers to fall out. Exhaus-| st. pe e have the R. I. Reds—J. W. A., WYANDOTTE eo. .: == F eee eee eeees pa 4 ° € uis, 3 ~ 296.58 27. a 3 26. 70 2. 600 cecescgstt eee ie _ ‘| une Home-grown. 20c per dozen |@re SO numerous in the Back Bay dis-| In Nebraska there is a farmer’s wife tion by starving or through sickness als>/ The xan pa nad b old: "4 roe seks i re nt ter woke t © points higher: midis, : | do tok ROTS—Home-grown, 15c to 20¢ per wey ae in the acid throwing trag-| who has been clearing about $1000 or has the same result, frequently. This} which canal tie me ie ankaons aia Rit L1 abany 4 i , is2 E eames a et snnns senses | MOOMIMS—Alabaras ainpore, 30 t0] ehich hl be penentea ne nae Benen |netones and raises avout 200 chickene.| 56 #908 should be given in such event uth cogs for hurcniow ocsoes co theft ety cockeriaze lao atber”'eorks Tat | tne aus common | Cngre Cher apt below . Ht. Walk MARKET. . ae al increase, being close to 1000} ec AULIFLOWER—Home-grown, %5c to|srand jury She is ee ee rca. attr ot tie ails Oe to bri See a ee en aoe eeu. [such ess for hatching purposes as the a 4 Walker & Co, 307 Nery, i per day, see to the fact that grass $) per Bie ts aa, ma gh ody e is expected to be called iy Ae er half of this number are pet ng back their vitality and stimu-| chicks are undersized, and therefore not POULTRY—MISCELLANBOUS 4 TERRIERS—For sale; house eS “cattle are coming more freel T 3.26 per crate, &. cockerels. Is she to sell these whe @ new crop of feathers. Then ther : acteatenn Yaniiialinndl ee poten, brindiey. evenly BOSTON, = y. his bbe n © | desir ANY itry book lahed ~y mas, s, . mart eae ne upon the general | >ushe! grown, 50c to 60c per} It also was announced that the late/they are only 2 months old at little is a disease known as “favus” or “whit: | 5, able either for laying or market | 78 CHICKS—For sale. 1443 North =| Trier es. . BROS Raeetes: 9 F any great extent. ne TREEN CcORN— grand jury witness on int wi grayish crusts ave had a lot of chicks hatched this » Ae CAT-—-For : So til diacks Nigam meee 62 2 In fact, they closed the w New Orleans, $4 per ’ a maintenance or growing ration, or 8 to appear on the bare sale; beau brat hase SE 13a @® steady basis, while the Scemeans Ge een GREEN ek | one Sr0ne tere Wil taventigate the cir~ jis Me cheapest ant easiest possible way. | °F°%# ar the head. Olive off with } pie Soa and they have » queer disease. 1) “tig S._ Jefferson i Frersan- Cato a =e : + 6 olin tee is i960 ae. «lum kinds were 35c to 50¢ lower. Stock- GREEN oO cumstances of the sulphuric acid throw- |In the fall and winter she lets them | C¢"t Of carbolic acid, or 8 parts vase- eed chick food, plenty of green stuff, | BABY SHIGE Wile “Yoo } = 41.) don: xe i shkinece* soc: 17 i - Meas prices. Oe rk hee ee eet per IN ONIONS—Home- grown, 12c to|ing which resulted in Cole’s death at the | follow her husband's fattening cattle. | ine to 1 part calomel, applied to these and give them fresh water twice 8 day | sh49 Nort Market x gt oe) Oe eee ee weer nn 2% og . a ling butcher cattle Soalons chau XOHLRABI—Home-grown, 20c per doz Brooks private hospital in Allston on|They are housed in large. temporary | P@rts daily, will usually be efefctive in wae the weather is right hot. They B ficKs—10,000: varie on Qe ~ ie out, while the eommen’ te sonst : TEUCE—Home-grown, aris June 7, after a month of suffering. His | straw sheds. She places these birds on| °#8¢ of this disease. This ailment is — eat heartily, and after a while they} tings for anything that wears feathers; ferred Stocks. @ dium ones were anywhere from 2c ts ushel box loose wife, Mrs. Cleopatra Freeling Cole, |the market when they are fat and when| COMtagious and the necessary precau- close their eyes, thro their heads | Bupply co - Ms try | | He lower. MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 6c | wh back, shak h a oi Bid. Ask ' Choice to prime beef st to 10 wee pert bushel box loose grown, 5c} whom he met in St. Louis three years | Prices are highest, the result being that tions should be taken to prevent its , @ as though they had a chill, | Central a BRIGG, sinsvess 7 nie a gt $12.50 to $13.75; good i> ehoice » ti Aeman taiernes Y—Home-grown, Be to Tc per|#S° and married in Edwardsville, Ill., in| She nets about $1000 a year from capons spread. A third possibility is that the and then fall over dead. I have lost as Saar ao peptide sale; also chicks. 4683 ta nee en 98Y% oD F $25; medium to good $10 to $11; com- RHUBARB —Home- n 1915, is slowly recovering at the Scobey |alone, which is more in proportion to depluming mite, a very small parasite miGRy a0) ia 6 Coy fe this manner.— oe CH z V2 sheeees O85 10 - non to medium $8.75 to $10: dosen bunches “grown, 15¢ to 25¢ per | 17.1; Mrs. L. C.. Springfield or age oP gases. pal. also pair cere: Ast pt. T 98 gp | Giored light Killing steers $105 Cn Sen |p RADISHES—Home-grown tips, 40@45¢ ospital in Brookline from burns re-|the amount invested than anything else| 1# at work on your pullets. Applications | These symptoms point ti ee Sean Baggot et ste « . Pai) ng : a. Sholes stoskere and ee a sae er bu box and long white 15@20c per dozen ceived in the acid throwing quarrel. produced on the farm. The pullets are|°f carbolized vaseline are effective in|... ity ay ae oes tem BNSF wal, 7 baswe a co Migr TOMO” ang ' to $9.50; medium to good $8 to $8.75 |. STRING BEANS—Home-grown, $2 to Girl Subject of Discussion. kept for layers and breeders. we ee Sie cele cc “eat eee” rec Le Tay eal Latiasenilean Mites Ccsctcce ae 103 4 dee shook poconge | 8 t “yr. oe t "| SPI TACHA Hotes It has been learned by the authorities} On sreat drain upon the poultry in- ee also ie ‘oosthets pallor of good” layl Tw Ba MOR «screens, 7 93 06 | to fair $6.75 © $7.50; commor | py box loos e-grown, 25¢ to 40c per/that the girl was th dustry in past years has been that Di & possibility that a form of apo- ying hens and s few choice ac toe 7 105 _ to $6.75 to $7; good to choice stock SA e. e frequent subject rections for Caponizing. plexy, or heat cers. Telephone. Webster Rg? 24 Soush orks oe 8 308 103% _@ heifers $7.50 to $8.25; choice to prime fat pe RURRKRAUT—New city make, $6.75 | 0f discussion between Mr. and Mrs. caused by poultrymen having to mar-| I noticed your sketch in last Sundays | cause of tile ¢ ae ae may de the | Bess E os ee 5S | ir Geni . Brag and green feed | hivhest sm tec, bew Js get $6 c UP PRY » + - Re 96 | to fancy heavy beef cows $10 to $10.00: 4- Dasket crate. *f8 Pri to a Shriners’ dance on May’ 7, when | ™°re than the mere cost of production | line, Iil, (he se ehusaull te ee rs e — .. a uis market mall ori rapard 10 Mis». oneees ] 10 i378 good Seed $8 sonics | - ive. 4 As ' e 8 marke S — Californi 4 uis with a Post- - TANARIEG Wid-—Write nee kind. Brigg tstanding purchase Phe cond MEE ta tha’ ociivet te stance ward pop rnia, $4 for ee ld ost-Dispatch reporter, /and would bring 18 to % cents or more 60,192,000 Eggs Lengethen Hatchi ANARIES Wid.—Write age, ki mE junior oils. for = a Feen and half-fat kind of | per v4 CKLEBERRIES— Missouri, $4 to $4.50 aggre J i on his deathbed | per pound, live weight. If such cocker- i" S a ng pcarticulare; pey cash. Box ver ’ uye ‘ > prese f ‘gi- - lowing reaaene- against that Pina, pay? badge pgeae ORANGES—California navels, $3.50 to] ciar e Dr nce of herself and physi-jels are not going to be caponized they Year Needlessly Lost Season This ns . ANARY BIRDS—-For sale; $19; good ; uncertain in values, as all purchasers | WATERMELONS—Fipria ee Pee ey Sine Oe Renters OF CUP) cingers; Ro dealers need epply. 381i low capital of $100,000. are seeking quality and fat. as well | lots, $1.50 to $2 per 100'pounds. joad | Ous moment had thrown the acid upon| Someone asks ‘‘why are there not more} Approximately 5,016,000 d il cNi as weight, which makes rough sail- PLUM MS—Arkansas red, 24-quart cages,| /™, und that he went to the hospital Itry i ee ie gg ig 2 Ages ant With ‘mat: ¢ FE Pe topknets | four producing — Pe. Sor the erasn and half-fat swine. CUBAN PI "T alone in ris machine. It was two h chad ooo reasonable. Misourt Squa b Co., sale me ee ;ROrRes, Rood Sos faor onthe | Jefferson-Gravols Trust Co. 98 iso |trude Aufderheide, Miss Marguerite | izing instruments. They will last a life-| washed eggs purchased should be sold eR ig RF 1g ge Te. erels, NS—For sale; am dieposina of all my | sreeeder aad ven i corm RP me orses, common, §2 or th40 Lowell act ne eal 1 68 Grace, Miss Margaret Tood, Mrs. How-|time and will save trouble. If you have] jocally for immediate consumption. bred from ) heavy-laying ‘are Mok eee tumblers, matte and baldheads im A ye = good adn ven ule peddler, w 8. fone today for BE oo: Hin. Be ygy eon Bay 163 parnet cor . hi and’ Day Yo. ipar $50). ..... 50 ard Schwander, Miss Janice Smith, Miss} your cockerels in the right condition nil me ele, « i a ey ile we ~ 4 Oa ahaeatntees ~S car, get off at ee mt mateetinal 4 (ies over and 5 to 9 veers old. A lot of mules] N. Bt. Louts “y &: Trust Co... R om Nellie Hartness, Miss Lillian Leiber, | before you attempt to caponize them the igh e . pe ae col eee fenuine ancona, i year PIGEONS—For sale, white kings and ed AL tells the romantic stories Be nevis ar sh Pe, cnc nde gg A} rhea? Savings ~ at Ge. i ee 105 Daniel Sheehan and Miss Margaret | operation is half performed. Keep them H 4 Pr ices for al (c) ir. "fom ga a one. $1,768 r . s *eeeeeee eee. = NP oy ge: og A but dealers have plenty to fill Tower Greve ¥ ery 2 Beige ei a 215 Kleine. eonfined to a coop which should be E + St o “~ LEGHORN , Pras ™= — alo., atraln. bina Meh eY., ese = tend vou FREE co pt contract is acheiuled for the aber futsre. The rater satin Banke 2022.0 100 ’ ee the conclusion of the program an|Placed in a dark, cool room. Do no’ ges in orage CHICKENS For sale, 6 white leghorna, 3 y & : ts for the week have b light, ith ee on os address to the graduating class wi f ll th to hav drop of = a 4A_Hicko : ip helps you. Just w no ave been 11g w West St. Louts ‘Trust Co..... ljy LZ gs class will be| feed or allow them to have @ po wai £ hair; 3, fame pets; each. then keen rard—you . 3 confined 0 dod vig ules ant miners, “78 40 Ps A pe habe National Bank 235 ms made by the Rev. J. H. Jones, water or feed for at least 36 hours be- By RUSSELL F. PALMER T weeks gid or older.” 200 sae, pullet; 6] Guarant teed talkers: _epecial pth Be ae Olive st. | enham Building Deaver, Ge @ies ict; Tat hands, § t'g5a7 180" 4A te Tits BONDS. , fore they are operated on. There will Leavenworth, Stan R. 4, Welister Groves. Se on fs. BIRE TRD STORE. er fee, deacribtive. list KITTEN 2. DaRNSS NEEeeS On on Music Program cisions are the best, being less difficult prices ranging from 27 to 30 cents. The ‘4 weeks wold *Sbiocerg” train” mood 3 and i OS Rew oltax 43 “a —e Vv where. Memphis vm be Sk eskeses 5 87% 8 Have Quintet Accompaniment United States Government, under date | lets: $12 for lot.. 4943 mostly pul- | BuCK | cation In the West de- cRIc ‘AGO, Pierce OUL Corp. «.---sseseees 6 §2 84 ad and not as dangerous to the fowl. Some ow at, hatching; extra "nice 0 the of! industry. Gives T+ pg Pre pen tn Raompon a aie aia _ Ma 54 Strassberger’s Conservatories of Music| recognized authorities on caponizing say of May 8, reported that returns from $0 Cy CK Re For onto, syhite legho rn bene. pers: large. % ite TS ae " o ‘ Ce 7 ae Sr ae rag tS ye ari sogib fo: mines. corsa : 4 — held their graduation exercises at the|that two incisions are the safest for cold storage houses showed that OD! chicks, $2.50 4 plymouth rock ch icke, “a es jravela “3 erokee or bce ~— in Wyoming, Nature's $34.108 6.05; rough, se Odeon Tuesday evenin bef May 1, 1917, only 1,739,692 cases of eg#s | 4707 Page. WIID GFESE For sale, p y eS sit 14.35. 5.50018. , London Bar re. g. before an au-/ anyone, professional or amateur, and al- ; WILD GEESE—For saic ale. pair. also 0 white voir, Telle what Mid- ative | f cattle, $8.50@1 4 ° dience that filled the auditorium. Di-| most as rapid. Also the fowls will re- were in storage, as compared with 2,- | CHICKS—For sale; 150 select. strong 6. c. Mg Pe be Sr? »* wo? Bidg., East orn, Big Indian. Glen- 6.90@10; LONDON. June 23.—Bar silver, rector Strassberger distributed 327,174 cases May 1, 1916, a decrease of white and brown | ieee Poe 18 hy: a : os Hall. M calves, $1. 1 0@ 15. “7. per cent i a per u medals, | cover as soon from two incisions as from 5S 75 dozen. S882 J ; Cabany POULTRY SUPPL ares erritt, Great Di- asset to steady; wethers, rates, snort t bills if per cent. Three months’ | Certificates and diplomas to 36 gradu-jone. If both testicles are removed from aS Ene Cent. 9 ttt 8 = Ly W uianwa” ih fee tage #815 ‘" 8; lambs, $11 | bills, ™ - ates. the same side, the lower one should be The report shows that on May 1, 191’, CHICK ERE For pa ‘\ one he So white CHICKEN HOUSE For sale, portable: - *’ Li Pot For on, Petro! oun an 4 N sf eady. pune a Te: f ; All the piano concertos, trios, quartets | taken first because the blood runs down the average price of market eggs ea ha strain: must be esen x ig each: op feehenee r 7 : ’ ve more ca yd figs BN "ie TR fine Ls is Pis@is ss: sand but hers, NOLKER S PLEA FOR NEW TRIAL wel Co ee ee were accompa-|and if the upper one was removed first pond ioctl parang Mags iathgrcony Long ©. . Jennings, St. ‘Louis care for. ‘ male, beaut Sad ) } : uin . . PUPs— For sale. Paks A ee oy ott &q et consisting of ithe blood would cover the lower one COCKERE!.S—Have your firet pi Ellis Levy and Elmore R. C en May 1, 1916. These averages include pick ou sfguher wD prime 5p yexit lin; Louis Kielsmei i — .” vip» 1 eat yen! ents Se houla | of course, all Southern eggs, which al- months old; % wychotts Grae oT eaten est al . : aa —— , er, viola; . Tor- After caportzing, the capons & oul: ’ , “3 1 apiece. T2i1 steers. ie ’ Delta Riel mond Heights 25; Cows, a $8.50@ | His Attorney Argues Judge Erred in grove, ‘cello, and L. Torgrove, bass. The| be kept in a clean, quiet, cool pen for ways have sold at lower prices thar mT f a ewe Refusing to Grant Divoree—Ex- piano accompanists were Samuel Bol-|a week, until the wounds have time to Northern eggs. In 1915 eggs that went ke “Bor ale white Ieghorn, 10 a dozen. linger, Daniel Jones, George Buddeus| heal. During this period they should into cold storage during April and May HENS—For eale, white leghorns and butter. ing; cheap. 2 Nerth Mark rket Gs A wears feath ‘Seas 6; mS oe and f ae Tom Crees High. Low. PORK. ‘ld have. elle where Ga oe 8 — 31. 0b : any oll etock. 1 ge | 22. 0 1 21.82 21.87 studies abroad. enone we gern Park at Meramec " - In regard to the court's finding that the ghiands, in which he was charged : . hens in larger numbers than earlier in eye . . 4 Metal tal Markets. ssabusitt was not the injured and inno- with selling soft drinks on Sunday, Let Sunshine Stream the season. I know one poultryman who BABY saeeee pea. oe pe linots | were dismissed by Justice of the Peace Into Poul'ry House continues hatching up to July 1 or BAnY CHIC aale RS virone ; barred rocks, w ° $1.75 « pense Allowance Fought. Judge Cave has tuken under ad- visement Robert E. Nolker’s motion for A. M. Frumberg, attorney for Nolker, argued that the judge had erred in re- fusing a decree to Nolker. He said the ews” with which to pursue her musica) cent party and was not “in court with Frumberg also more than $16,000, be- damaging ° charges very and Helen M. Lewis. Other accompani- ments were played by Olivia M. Merkel, Mme. Burno C, Strassberger and Emily GOUNS CASES — DISMISSED stead of prosecution. A similar case concession owner also were dismissed. Head. June 2— intendent of the State Reformatory at Booneville. He succeeeds KR. C. Clark, who has been in charge of the institu- be supplied with soft food and water ir limited quantities. Bach capon should be examined within two or three days a sharp darning needle or penknife. After a week they can be turned out with the rest of the flock, where they dampness, which is a source of a St. Louls Lead Market. Court’s judgment that Nolker pay to his | against Gounis’ wife, Sophia, eight : ani” fe $5000 for her expenses in the case.jogainst bartenders and waiters em- variety of trouble. The hen seems to | some of their enemies and finds food for He said the evidence showed she had} ployed by Gounis and one against a| reach the height of happiness when |them. This is a much better plan than she can dust herself in the sun on ajto have three or four hens caring for winter's day. It means profit for the owner. by New Re ting Mra Nolker, answered FF ERSON cit In bullding the house and tn the Frumberg by saying that the Court's The Prison Board today, announced the| arrangement of the yards provide|hens than to let them run by them- correct. He said Nolker| appointment of A. G. Blakey as super-/ sunlight by means of windows and | selves, even in summer, especially on muslin curtains, or both. Space de- voted to window glass costs no more than the same space filled with wood. tion for many years. Muslin costs much lesa. brought only 17 to 21 cents per dozen. Thus it will be seen that the commis- sion buyers and cold storage men have paid close to 100 per cent more for the Chicago Provisions. a new trial in the suit in which he was/ Schlemmer. H. W. Becker delivered the| after the operation for wind puffs un- denied divorce from Pearl Nolker. address to the graduates. der the skin. These can be reduced by | future “pickled eggs” than was paid; _end Drown leghorns, $1. 11 Oregon. ‘c) wo years ago. ROOSTERS—For sal ni we puncturing one side of the swelling with | t y gO cae Ghaiieh. one Co 4 Daeg Economy in Brooding ; evidence showed that Mra. Nolker never 1 loved her husband and that she married | Charxed With Selling Soft Drinks on | should be kept growing until about three Lat e- HI at che d Chicks and qvikerel; reapenenie. E him for the purpose of geting the “sin- Sunday. weeks before marketing, when they , ) EGUS—-Por vale, = c black minorcaa, f5e Two cases against Peter G. Gounis, | Should be penned and fattened. y archicys: food stock; at 3035 Late hatched chicks can be given to later, and he puts # to §® chicks with _ ,. NEW YORK. June 23. pe ggedeg market has 5 “bean quiet during but nol clean hands,”’ Attorney Frumberg ar-| Jacobi of Kirkwood Friday because igpeage has of a Feported “in, prices. hig Mo gued that the defendant's indifference | of insufficient evidence. Sunshine is essential in raising al-j|one hen. She cannot brood them all, but | - this mo at ranging from | and neglect of him should be considered. | Justice Jacobi maintained that be- most everything but mushrooms and/tney do not require much brooding in Se ee Bove —— of siectrolytic and 20 ie to 6: “What stronger invitation for a hus-| cause no one outside of Eden Park had worms. Sanitation is as important! mid-summer. Provision is made for / Bat 40.5 a so 68, ng up to the end band to stray than the plaintiff had in| peen arrested for a similar violation, it} ** food, and the first element in sani-/ protection at night and, of course, the | CHICKS—For n was . this case?’ asked the atorney. appeared to him to be a@ persecution in- tation is sunshine. chicks must be looked after when it ard oak: eee isthe ai tive Sunshine is a germicide. It fights/rains, The hen keeps the chicks to- gether, affords them protection from the aame number of chicks, because the ‘hens should be laying. Tt is better to have small chicks with the farm where they have free range. This method is one of the effective ways of eliminating waste, because one hen | Pertorms the task of three or four. . ——e 1 dozen white leghorne; ee sale laying; 90c each. 5646 mF stock ; aii } CeCe Fe sale, “© singie-comb white Newberry; apply before 3 p. m. KO. ee ar CHICK ENS— For sale, 6 PLYMOUTH ROCK 7040 Stanley ay, * ae Homtement and Mid- N. Broad w 2

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a eee ee ns ec teen eee oe St SF RT i n as ‘ POREY A pal Ne EN PLAT OE MPR TO NN TEE IR EGE Re St SOE Se ene Dee ee or eee “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 191. HERE THIS TO HELP FILL “THE REGULARS” i. Civic Organizations to Co-oper- oy ’ — gy ot age more will e to stre on their eyes so as to spared the trouble and expense of Saar getting giaases. r. Beck” an + epecialiet of nearly twenty years’ practice, says: “Two promi. t a thorough ex. Teli Why Th eye the left must be removed. A friend advised her father to try Bon-Opto be- fore permitting the operation. Within three days a decided improvement was noticeable, within a week the inflamma- tion had almost disappeared. and at the end of six weeks all danger was past and the eye saved. I saw the case again to- day. The eveball has perfect motion. When she began to use Bon-Opto it was in a fixed position. The conjunctival in- flammation has disappeared. Her vision is now 20-30 (20-20 is normal, as you know), as against 20-2000 when she be- gan the use’of Bon-Opto. Another pa- tient came to me suffering from Blephar- itis Marginalis, with all the usual symp- toms, such as morning agglutination of the lids, chronic conjunctivitis and ephiphora. Her eyes had the dull, suffused expre-cion. common to such cases. ened her eyesight that she was able to dispense with her distance glasses and her headache and neuralgia left her. In this instance I should sav her eyesight was improved 100 per cent.”’ Dr. Judkins rays: “While house sur- geon at a New England Eye and Ear In- firmary and during many vears in gen- eral dispensary practice. I found oculists too prone to operate and opticians too willing to prescribe glasses, and both in- clined to neglect the strengthenine and developing of the eyesight. The ‘success of Bon-Opto in strengthening the eve- sight will soon make eyegiasses old- fashioned. The Director of Medical In- spection of Boston Schools. In a report published February 20, 1917.° states that only 14,016 pupils out of 89.175 examined need to wear classes now. a marked de- crease over the previous report. Bon- Opto is hastening the eyeglassiess age in beepectacied Bosten.”’ Dr. Smith, ani oculist of wide ex ence, says: “I have treated in private practice a number of serious opthalmic diseases with Bon-Opto. and am able to report. ultimate recovery in th acute and chronic cases. Mr. B. came to my office suffering with an infected eye. The condition was #0 serious that an opera- tion for enucleation seemed imperative. Before resorting to the operative method I prescribed Bon-Opto, and in twenty- four hours the secretion had lessened. in- flammatory symptoms began to subside. and in seven days the eve was cured and retained its normal vision. Another case of extreme convergent atrabismus (cross eyes) escaped the surgeon's knife by the timely ure of your treatment. The tight- ened external muscies yielded to the soothing and anodyne effects of Bon- Opto. By cleansing the lide of secretions and acting as a tonic for the eyeball it- self. the vision is rendered more acute a the number of cases of discarded asees.’ 4 Dr. Connor says: “My eyes were tn bad condition, owing to the severe strain arising from protracted microscopical re- search work. Eon-Opto used according - directions rendered a surpriai ce. eri- 4 Several of my colleagues have it. and we are a d as to ita resulta. In a few days, under my observation, f an astigmatic case were so sac qynsnes have been discarded n les of many descriptions may benefited is he use of ° Bon-Opto tablet tn water and let it liguid bathe the ey Prescribe Bon-Opto. Explain How It Strengthens Eyesight Remarkably in a Week’s Time In Many Instances She | used TRion-Opto, and not only overcame | her distressing condition, but so strength. | *“Bon-Opto Is Hastening the Eye ginsaiess Age in Bespectacied Boston,” daily. You should notice your eves clear up perceptibly right from the start. and inflammation and redness will quickly Ppear. If your eyes bother you even a little it is your os to take ste save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have saved their Sent if they had cared for their eyes in e. NOTE—A city physician. to whom the above article was submitted, said: “Yes, Bon-Opto is a remarkable eye remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. I have used it very successfully in my own practice on patients whose eyes were strained through overwork or misfit glasses. f can highty recommend it in case of weak. watery, aching. emarting, itching, burn- ing eyes, red lids, blurred vision or for eyes inflamed from exposure to smoke. sun, dust or wind. It is one of the very few preparations I fee] should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family.” Bon-Opto ts not a patent medi- cine or secret remedy. It is an ethical preparation, the formula being printed on the package. The manufacturers guar- antee it to strengthen eyesight 66 per cent in one week's time, in many tn- stances, or refund the money. It ts dis- pensed by all good druggists tn this city. including Johnson-Enderile-Pauley, Judge & Delph and Wolfl-Witlson Drug Com- panies. —ADVERTISEMENT. 8s to —s The Latest Hits 88-Note Music Rolls 2 a= = Pre, FURNISHED COMPLETE ry 7 = E 3S ll “(011 Vivi! GAY AA 3-Piece Davenette Suite 4 the divan as a full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring adapted for regular mattress and bedding. —the chair and rocker are made to match the divan. —the pieces are upholstered in genuine [mperial leather Chifforobe —made in the oak finish, highly polished. -—it has four large drawers and spacious wardrobe. —exactly suited to the needs of men who wish to keep all clothing within easy reach. —the Chiffo- robe is amply large and will hold five suits. $477.95 TERMS TO SUIT —opens and folds with one mo- tion—has strong steel frame—rubber tir e . 3 a —-fabricoid hood and *.- sf upholstering TERMS TO SUIT Refrigerator {| —this is one of the most perfect and the most every — * VLAD MPL IME a 444 ON4SSY bViao jp rigerators market—lined in gal- vanized steel and has '—the construction and workmanship of this elegant and massive bed- ? ’ daveno suite are first-class in every respect. —a single turn reveals ‘ y pn ———— TEEMS TO SUIT eet eene##feeernhee#e#ferneennee#te#e#e#sfee#ee#e#er#e#ee#ee¢ *e —— P =— ——m : t SS, BRAILES. Dt itera oem en “AP eee. _. 8 ; * RAN 2 AR Baer) Columbia ~“ : Graphophone Kitchen Cabinet —complete with 6 records (12 selections, your own choice, - this splendid cdbinet is made of $79.50. —our complete display oak and in the golden finish. —is consists of Columbias, priced large and roomy and well arranged. from $15 to $200. —-we do not -everything is within easy reach, making it a wonderfully convenient charge interest or extras of any kind. —our personal serv- ‘cabinet. —it is a value that will make you open your eyes. ice bureau is always at your 5] 7:0 disposal. YOUR OWN TERMS 798 “SPECIAL” Monday and Tues- day Only Gas Range —made of heavy bevel steel plates, substantially braced and strengthened. —asbestos lined oven ¢ is heated by heavy flame plates. —one of the great- est fuel savers on the mar- ket. —special price, “182 YOUR OWN TERMS We Show the Full Line of Buck’s and Quick Meal Gas Ranges. Se SRS BEG Bt Sh RE Fag + . LO HRPUADI LOIS or y mr ae 4B CAE 5 Ee ave economical re- on the ees BN Ra a convenience— the outside case has rounded cor- ners and edges and is b e autifully fi inshed— special price, BUSES "swe Brussels Rug —the patterns are unusually Si aa oak hted many thousands of our custoniers. .. 126-1128 - 1130 FURNITURE LAAN: Se rT RS NSIS ESAs une msm eae Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. t ceneaneietitia en iemeeniesitiaen abetted Ranicnen attttin nities abled anole neat ee PO EL ELE LLL LAID ALDI LOLA GIO ONG: te crn. ten nemenel cC- ©. ee ee a ee i a en > Pry 3. Pi aake ww > SO A A ee Z, fos Rey ae? Dee F fine Pastis Teg Ae a4 ne. Ate ess 3 x ee? i. ie ! E “pi re RES Bes, oer {pe a fee > gr AZ ¥ Ger, Bis] 4a a Shea imaRs Ban gai . - ae dea at 5 1 FO © SRR RRR ar aan ea See Red, ap bd Reygiee i. ae By ‘o'clock. Test c Dettioft. All ots een 646064 ener cence ne en ee en emnnts wo + +s Seer eeeeeneees ENT LISTS. ....cecesns Sa is 2 ’ | die eg at! LA UN ‘bd “*ten ooeene, _. mr “-#* seneees 3 * a. Peree os _—— PLL SS IRITUAL Bs ikl Le - es day. r rs residence, yenir 8:30, Tue ay © ty ‘ c EROS png as “Mrs. C. A, \Maniey © ams. 3041 Washingt . TT e+. | }. ey South “Flower servic en Gigs ‘Tine Stri 7 ; Fifth Spirit - avenue, an et street “poMpaRnt— ' urday, June “at her home, at @:1 . hu ie ee ex 43 4 na “ Bee Ts 4 a

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P SZ 2/7/18 meet: ~ — ees inet is made of iden finish. —is d well arranged. easy reach, fully convenient value that will » Full Line id Quick f é A ea hn ae ~~. ~~” abate “1 oe FY m4 ee by Robert Bryant Harrison and bert C. Kroll. Tests by several ty-fifth street, tw Sacred Heart jums Tuesday evenin at Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. tobert C. Friends invited. Motor. Clock, Special lecture by ll Wednesday afternoon at ‘clock. Test circle conducted by Mra. All welcome. ORGANIZED SPIRITUALISTS. ark a Avg with State and National — @ Dettloff. r pe _ and the, late Elizabeth ; a ’ eahy (nee Feehan), sister o cd- nesses: Was Jesus God?” Bible ward and Catherine Leahy, and our First Spiritual Church, 3125 South — niece, aged 5 years 11 months 7 way, today. 3 p. m., closing for eiadad wit ay place from the momar. Open again in September. Sits cecidante $435 Mutlanpay “9% Second Spiritual Church, Phoenix ggg easy fi — 25, ats Pp. a i, Jefferson and Cass. Every Sun-|™:, ‘tO ~atvary ‘vemetery: riends o - and m. Mrs. Dornner.| ®"@ respectfully invited. eer % ' 2 m., and c : awe circles, Tucsdaye 2p. 1 LEDERMAN—Entered into rest on Fourth Spiritual Church, 3607 North Thursday, June 21, 1917, at 11:15 eventh. Sundays 3 p.m Mrs. Eme-|P..™., Rebecca Lederman (nee Fisch- e Stricker, Fifth Spiritual Chure Miss nion boulevard, Tuesdays 8 ndays 3 p. 1370 medium m. m., from residence, 3712 North Twen- 2 Chicago, Quincy and Portland (Ora ; (cl papers please copy. LEAHY—Entered into rest on Friday, June 22, 1917, at 6:30 p. m., Anna Leahy, beloved daughter of Lawrence er), widow of the late Capt. Albert Lederman. mother of George Leder- man and Mrs. Harriet E. Kleine and mother-in-law of Mrs. May Lederman (ree Hoban), aged 60 years, h, 1300 Benton, Clara Riedell. . Miss Wheeler at 4509% North F 3 uneral from Bergesch funeral - @ entieth, Wednesday 8 p.m. arlors, 3661 Washington avenue. a @ nterment at St. Jacobs, Ill., on Sun- day at 2 p. m. (c96) ie avenue, and Mildre Market street, St. ae May 29, 1917. MARRIAGES. - § secHTOLD—LEWIs—At Il., Philip J. een 4228 Labadic McREE—On Saturday, June 23, 1917, at Biddeford Pool, Me. Rosalie Genevieve McRee, wife of the late William Griffith McRee, Notice of funerai will be given.(2) Hillsboro», Lewis of 3533 MILBRATZ—. ‘Pumer family recidence, 2535 Flor- tssant avénue, Jennings, Mo. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Motor. (c7) REDDICK—Entered into rest Satur- day, June 23, 1917, at 5 p. m., Louise faence. Reddick Manche (nee Manning), be- 26, at 1:30 p. onhielg gh bo Paul Thuermer Jr., and our dear father- in- law ard grandfather, at the age of 54 years. Funeral on Monday, June 25, at 3 p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to Old St. Mar- cus’ Cemetery. Interment private. Motor. Deceased was a member of Loyad- Order of Moose, Lodge No. 3. (c) WENTZ—Entered into rest on, Tues- Gay, June i158, 1917, at 4 p. m., George E. Wentz, beloved husband of Carrie Wentz (nee Prill), and dear father of Anna Wentz and Mrs. Mamie Grass (nee Wentz) and dear grand- father of Joseph, John Arthur and Dorothy Wentz, at the age of 70 years. Funeral Friday, June 22, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 423 Clay Street, St. Charles, Mo. Burial at Valhalla Cemetery near Wellston, ‘Mo. Motor. Decatur (Tll.), Chieago (Tll.) and Alvin (Tex.) papers please copy. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends, relatives, pallbearers, the Rev. Allan and choir of Tabernacle Church for sympathy shown us in our bereave- ment in the loss of our dear mother. LAWRENCE KNUDSON, MRS. M. H. GUETHER. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us in the sad loss of our dar- ling son, Arthur ce ae and also for the floral offerin FRANK AND CAR RIE WI IMBUSH.(c) Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy ex- tended us during our sad bereavement of our dear wife and mother, Anna Janda: also for the. beautiful floral offerings. JOSEPH JANDA-AND DAUGHTERS. 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 son and brother, Byron Walsh; and for the many beau- tiful floral offerings. . AND MRS. D. F. WALSH AND FAMILY. (c) 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 my dear husband, father. brother, wranfather: the Rev. Henry Walser; also the pallbearers and un- dertaker; and Bad the many beautiful floral offerin MRS, W. J. REWIG AND FAMILY, (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the sympathy shown us in the loss of our dear son and brother. John Kreft: and the beauti- ful flowers: the Rev. Braun for his consoling words and ‘Mr. Mercer, the undertaker, and the pallbearers for their services HENRY KREFT AND FAMILY. Granite City, Tl. : Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the sympathy and kindness shown us in the death of our dear mother, Mra. Julia Kessler; we especially thank the Flder Manufacturing Co, Skinner & Kennedy, the Rev. Eilts, also the gob ge ley —, for the any beautifu oral offerings. ee THE CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our dear friends and rela- tives for their sympathy ard beauti- ful floral offerings during our sad bereavement in the loss of our be- loved husband and father, William Poteion: we especially wish to thank recat Gass, Mulcahy and pallbear- MRS. a MCK RICH AND CHILDR mae ef Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loses of our dear daughter and sister: the Rev. Father Rembler, also the pallbearers and undertaker and for the many beautiful floral offer- MAS. AGNES PFITZER AND FAM- ILY. Card eft Thanks. To all the “relatives and friends and Brilliant Lodge No. 55 Kk: of FP. Carondelet Lodge. No. 860, ES ES a -— -£{ &. , ¥, ane Carondelet Ger- mania Gymnastic Society: We wish to express our sincere thanks an‘ apprectation for the sympathy and trtestes shown us in the recent bereavement of mv beleved hushand and our @enar father, Charies J. Renthien and also for the many beau- how Bt eb (7) tiful floral offerings. MARY BENT HIEN AND CHILDREN. sisters and brothers. In Memoriam, In memory of my dear husband and loving father, Anton Pinker, June 27, 1913. Dearest father how we miss you, None but us can know. The saddest day of our whole life, died The day we saw you Bo. Our prayers for you _ shall never cease. WIFE AND CHILDREN. Memoriam. In loving memory of my dear hus- band, William § F. who departed life June 23, 1916. Gummersheimer, Dearest William how we miss you Since from us you passed away, Sad our hearts, but sweet the memory, As we think of you today. Sadly missed by his WIFE, ANNA AND SON, WALTER. In Memoriam, In memory of our beloved husband and father, John Meyer, June 23. 1916. Gone but not forgotten, His memory shall never fade. Lonely hearts shall always linger Round where our dear papa is a Sadly missed by th FAMILY, SISTER AND NIECE. In Memoriam, In loving memory of my dear wife, 21, Barbara Dehas, who died June 1915. Two years ago she passed away; We grieved when she departed. Time was too short to say farewell. We miss her coming footsteps, We miss her everywhere. Home is not what it used to be Since she is not there. Sadlv missed by HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam, who died ™ loving remembrance of my dear husband, Edward G. Watkins, departed this life June 20, 1916. In the gravevard softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one I loved so dearly In his lonely, silent grave. Peaceful be your sleep, dear husband, "Tis sweet to breathe your name. In life I loved you dearWky, In death I do the same. Just one year ago you left me, How I miss you, husband dear, And remember all your kiradness As I drop a silent tear. Sadly missed by WIFE AND CHILDREN. In Memortam, In loving memory of my dear hus- died June 25, band, Hugo Schneider, 19165. One long year ago today Since my dear husband passed away; I saw him suffer and heard him sigh, With aching heart ari weeping eyes; I saw him sinking hour by hour; Yet could not stay death's awful power. He calmly sleeps at last All aches, all pains, a suffering past: The stars are shining on the solemn rrave Of the one I could not save. Sadly missed by wife. MILLIE SCHNEIDER. Attention Sovercigns. Cora Grove. No. 55, cle, will unveil the monument Sovercizn Carolina Herrmann. day, July 1, at 2:30 p. m., Marcus’ Cemetery. DORA FARGO. Guardian. Woodmen Cir- of Sun- New St. who a UNDERTAKERS PFET7, BROS. Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av. and Carriage funerals: es an ee ON NS a LE nh al RO a AN EAE 0 nen nS Os TOO LATE TO Ci-ASSIFY —_CONSTRI ‘CTION “OFFICE must have qs pons FB sect rs own on lamp 16 ppry " Co. 15 Title Guaranty Bidg.. 9 Jo a en MAN—AI; ” oe i Sunday a. Mm. ae eee hoe exper uw SOMETHIN} TO EXCHANG@®: It’s still valueble—Dat more val- wable to somebody else than YOU. “Somebody else” has something YOU WANT TO SECURE A Post-Dispatch Want Ad should auto no charee for chapel os to intreduce you to the “ether party.” 4 COTTAGES on Rig Pinev: 3 and 4 rooms; newlv furnished and screened: some book- ings still open. Mrs. IT. P. Munger, Hooker, Mo. BU NGALOW—For lea 4 rooms, 5 with sleeping worch 42x12. ” shacttle liehts, food drinking water, bathing and fishine. at Deicke, Mo... on the Beramec: write. Wm. Miller. Crescent. Mo. PAR‘'LY having a nicelv furnished cottage on the Meramec, would like to rent if for weelr-end arties: accommodations for six: references required: phcne Forest 1004 or Oliva 271°. (7) SUMMER board and lodging. Evanston, lil.; near Northwestern University: cool, com- fortable, access golf. tennis, bathing; agree- able surroundings. C. O. Boring, 1945 Orring- ton av.. Evanston, [il. LAND—For sale; 10 acres of good land at a summer resort; Higgins Lake. is., near Roscommon, Mich.: also have SO acres land hetween Roscommon and Higgins Lake for farm land especially. Box W-65, F.-D. COTTA CRS—Furnished. for 6: facing Mera- mec River. at, Meramec Terrace. on Frisco: by week, month or season: rood water larce screened porch, boat. G. Lobeck, 2817 Win- nehacn. Vietor 20707, (oF) THE FOREST HOUSE bas added a (fine swimming pool and sleeping porch. and now has best place in Ozarks to spend yvowur vac2- tion. Write for rates. M. MeCandias: Viehv, Co. “MOUNTAIN VIEW" FARM—On Gascon- esuth of Richland, Mo... on fine fishing, 20-mile float. around -«orseshoe bend: table “’are first-class: write for particulars. Wm. F. Ferneau, Rich land. Moa, (ext) FURNISHED COTTAGES—For rent: two. 6 rooms, at $100 ner senson; two, beautifu lv located in woods, at $125 ner season; oto- ers on the lake front at $250 to $300. Ree’ Reed, Saugatuck. Mich, PLACE TO REST—Tired and not verv well people will find a lovelv, auiet place to spend a few weeks: trained nurse if needed: everything first-class; splendid table: screened and sleeping porch. Write for information: rates reaennahble. Hillehoro. Mo. Rox 198 (9) FURNISHED RUNGALOW—Frr rent: furnished complete for party of four. an miles, Gasconade River, near Franks. Me: vood fishing. hunting and spring wter: boats furnished: call or write. . R. Mouser, 2957 McRee. City. HOTEL--—To let. for the season.,mv former hotel at Kimmawick. Mo., furnished. and cottage adioining: large assembiv room. porches and vard: snitable for- families or club. For further tnformation address Mrs. Marie Fecoffier, Hercenianeum. Mo. ACCOMMODATIONS for two couple or party of 4 or 6 ladies or eentlemen on farm in Ozarks, on Frisco R. R.: 146 miles from St Touis, one mile from town: goo roads; near Gasconade River: good beds, cool rooms, fine table: quiet and restful place; elevation 1200 feet: rates $2 daily, $10 weekly. Mrs. Loft- ine, Crocker. Mo. PRIVATE HOME—WIl! accommodate two or three lalles or several couples in my pri- vate home during the summer months: oo miles from St. Louis. tn beautiful Arcadia, airy. cheerful rooms and all conveniences: plenty of fresh ergs milk. fruit, veeetablee from my_own farm. Rates reasonable. Address Box XYZ. Arcadia, Mo (ce) Ht'RER'S-ON-THE-GASCONADE. A well-kent. aulet resort. for ladies and gentlemen. 124 miles oh the Frisco or St. Louis: ba’ hing. canoeing and fishing tn Gas- conade River: cpen-air sleeping accommo- dations, gocd table board. For further partic- ulars. address C. N. Huber, Jerome Mo. (cf?) ~ CLUB SITE ON MERAMEC > Nothing more attractive; terms very rea- able _ MNSHANTZ R. E. CO.. 103 N. 9th st WHITE OAKS FARM 32. t 3 74 miles from St. Louis Tdeal tocation: fish- tale. hunting. bathing. tennis. music and dancing: refined home (screened); £ beds, excellent table. spring water Phone wRS. A. HARMER. Bourbon, | (99) OLD MISSION Madeline Island, Lake Superior place. Na- A quiet. eoonvant iene Vag: @ . : air: hay ‘ever ture’s beauty spot. Immunity; oe tage system; open Jul electric telephone, modern conveniences, Send booklet er to P. SAT.MON, Ravfeld. Whe COUNTRY BOARD COTTAGE. At furnished. bath, screened porches, for sea- eon. ‘A eahecen Hustie-Not, (a Chautauauer Chautauqua, Jer- sey County, ici WESK-ES2 PARTIES and chicken dinners mn Sunday: eg oy exchanged. 4acrees Hillabora, Mo,, Rox gi" ‘MMER ROARDERS Wti.—In an Meal country home; convenient to interurban car line. Mrs. C. A. Waddell, R. F. D. Noa. 4, Jerseyville Til. a COUNTRY BOARD. -Special rates valeacents. Mra. M. Miller. Hillabor >, Mo. , x 106, (cfhty CHICKEN dinners serv ~. to parties, werk days ant Sufttidays. Mre M £E. Mile-. Hillehero, Mo.. Box 106 ict DOUGLAS, MICH,.—10room cottage, pletely furnished; bath and electricity. Lecest, reward. 1272 m" tefontaine car. ‘or bent . Or Oeage ot. i __Datiafontaine sA5;, or Bent gyi. of Onage 5 Greer. Fores t 4402R. changed for moving, st ‘si. Setimates atven. Delmar Geet oie Cinna venad? “S-horse. Call 2004 W Wie. consin - wT " .> . won MON EY—Found at Broadway call lost and found bureau Post- wepate hi, "9 parate pecking aa gh yy mate cheerfully and Olive; i ven: itu } 4) | exchange. Bomont- Gent ae 618 Fre iN -Four.d, Confederate. Call Forest 3734, be ff ANITY a ag ttaghed. Cabany 1} silver; ae with on’ hes AVE Storage and tet c epectalty ox exch if BUSINESS CA RDS at —s mar tae ae | 2 HEAVY ae ING CARPET | CLEAN’G—UPHOLST 4 AMERICAN “Carpet. e Cleaning ¢ ell Heavy hauling of all kinds for Noto purt one. QU Ave COA Coitax t Wid t ne nr ee ‘leans car- ts; look like new. Lin °3030: Lindell 792. HAST FOR SER : at AGO STEAM CAKPET CLEANING Auto: movies, ate ng, ND RUG WEAVING CO., 3520 Finney parties. peed Fe ton es _Lindell_3 2 Delinar 245i, (od) | 44675. pe min CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANIN:) ND RUG WEAVING CO., 3820 Finney L EONORI STORA ay Lindel! 2030, Deimar 2401. (cS) F'reoroof warehouse, for GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co. renovating, Uup- — heusenold goods, planos, bolstering. weaving: 2624 Olive. Centrai | ehip; best service: consign 4994, Bomont 852. ____ fe | care, Grand-Laciede avs, ; Lindell IM PROVED method had of jenoveting mattresses, mar 62 Se also upholster ng tlas ('o., 5 vaston AML KIL AN Carpet Cleanin ea. . eerpet. STOVE Rates Bo renovated like new. 2821 Easton...Centra! | REPAIRS for any "oe 4°73. Bomont 046. (el4) N. 12th. Central sau, WASHINGTON Carpet Cleaning and fens: or a “ , vating Co; best work: lowest. price. Del- WALLPAPER CLEANIN mar 3 Forest 49. fey i 2*-Or- ae WE DO ELECTRIC WELDING Light, Phone que work, 1907 Papin BARNARD. Bé2d Lee a & for $10; cleaned, i. AED. Lae 5 Ra OE Hs Bp ATT PAPER HANGING W minting. Lemont 2783 Olive 4224. fe -— CLEANING AND DYEING ST. LOUIS Pressing Co.. Spring and O ue. Liveing | and Cleaning ve; superior work. a ee a PERING 5 carpentering Tease ‘oe Victor You buy the | “eae rii Tits S11. Poe: - teh. ‘2s ED cat ‘ ers oat of Sart oh AND A PROFESSIONAL ADJUSTMENTS ~ COLLECT! as *, es es Seeaucer ue th ty ic ‘ Fate eae. oS em RR ee tay et e As Tad ea i = ERS Se Sic iene SR Ge Pn eM 3 , 5 rs ail - Met les oo, ec 2 snare Se Bo Seah Lo gee % poe ae aie hee eet . a ad SS BC SSE POOR ONC OEY Le wee aS Rare ee = eee a ae s 4 SEP ANE S ih * £ ; ei ~ . ey ‘ iS es is biceas* 2 He eS & ee 2 See” ee nae 3 Fas ie eas bi ; a eZ: GREATEST WANT MEDIU! A 7 3 “ a ae . “ ” oe as 3 M IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER Saat eo NEWSPAPER nite EARTH! % ¥ g I N ID . IE x |= = | Our Motto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! l = II N D IE x cod r - quem ps AA '/4 es he.” 4 tion. Page. B Classificat fication. Page Classifica io J é + ; ; ) BEESON ......-.- 25+. terecsesee € ) BUNGALOWS, Cot tion, Page. ry Classifica Page.) Classification. Clasetfica ties. . ’ » Cottages (For Rent).12 | pontegy : ome f MEN. .....0-cscncesesees 3 BDUNGALO 8, Cottages (For Sate) 44 a peep ot eage Estate) oeveeeeeee is Lo | | ' HOUSES FOR De: .. shécekodecu En PATENTS. e+e en eeee ‘Tee ee eee ee 2 2 2 Se | sre SCHOOLS stbbeoce . A SECS Ss 0AS$ us 6 50's beds « 16 INSTRUCTION (Mfiscellancous)..... a} PIANOS-—MUSICAL.......- vocseee 8) SEWING MACHINES. .....cccceeee OFF ‘ ag. ile « ites 6 eueta ea (part Bun BUSINESS {For Sale, Wid.) eevee 5 FIXTURES 7 4+ ++ peoeee eee gee 5 INSTRUCTION (Automobile) i+ teh ed fal POULTRY, BIRDS *“***. *“*e* {part 311 SITUATIONS **e* . . oes ee ts Kt NTS iFor Rent).........4 1 BUSINESS PROPERTY (For Rent). FLATS FOR RENT “eee eer ee@e 8 & 10 INSTRUCTION CMesieel) ..cccccce s R PRINTING AND ADDRESSING... | SPECIAL MOTICHM... « -cccceesesece tea ‘S (For Sale)..........6 BUSINESS PROPERTY (For Sat oo 4 FUATS OR DMN is tbietieds thea. 15 js STE Bins nb bndenn deca vue -sss @ | PROPESSIONAL.......----- teeeeee t? STOCKS AND BONDS.......+>> ssevesesoscs @ ) DANCING (55... "8 * omg WANTED—Men, Boys...... 2 | MULLING 5.5 0 edocs vecsesecess 24 ROOFING...... Bpakeyersereses veerBB? THEATRICAL... .-+s.0esensevecess OF, ee LAUNCHES.............. 7) DENTISTS. . rascseeses SB) MELP WANTED—Women, Girls... 4 MIRCELLANEOUS WANTS........ 6 | ROOMMATES......+-0++++--+-+++++ 300 TOILET/ ARTICLES. .-+++s-ses00e08 @ ae: ts ete ee ee | HORSES, VEH ee, | PERIODICALS.... seovscee 6 DETECTIVES feuwes **#e fa 2 HOT ICLES “icy ge. i 7 MONEY We Aer Ces 0b thee deecs eree et ROOMS eeeeee eee ee eee eee ee eee et awee 9 TRADE SCHOOL. ...ccosss0eceeee: 4 Se COLUIBEN 50s vcccccsdch® DRESEMAKING,....:.... *peeeeee ‘f Mead Pach “ehhh ucinide tb Ok ET TE eer ere i: | MOVING AND STORAGE sa as shah dee Lie i SAFES seeeeceeseve eee eet ere eee neeee 5 TYPEWRITERS... ...cccese eweseee @: e ING MATERIAL...........13 ( EXCHAN = Aeetnere gigs ae” HOU HOLD GOODS.............. MUSICALS, 6.00050 e0'aeses: ssoscece @] SALESMEN.....-..+-++: atenents cre @) VEHICLES. .......-.::00seesseseees 7 a ea Se OUSES, FLATS, Fur., For Sale... : sick tee AYR RR PINE i ioc: Hein nn veUsnithn 4) SALESWOMEN.......---- icveel COUNTRY BOARD LOST AND FOUND LACE CURTAIN | CLEANING whe ’ . D E A iy H S if a te bed a week tere ; All welcome. “a5 3 noha pe aod eet cae tere oS mee pathy shown us in the sad loss “+ my July 10 to September: call Forest 3 312. etwent’ Cooee Cans fresh from the © farm. and K F. B. Moser, Moser Patines AND ADDRESSING” te mS Se era Sree: , uls an abel Schelker,| dear husband and our tather, Joha | SPECIAL suctbert,_Creve Ceput > Li ~* 4S ee San eeakne aati a. m., from United 5 pete 9 Ag ~ te Cope in son-in-law, brother and Walter: for the beautiful floral offer- M. Miller, Hillsboro.” ‘Mo. Box. 708. ney (j and ilth Saturda — fc: ames 4 A. CET ERH RADE ag —4 eae .. 88346 Olive strect. King’s highway and Von Verson. (c¢) | months 9 “Gaye. ane. yeere 8 ro to priests of St. allbeare - sea FURNISHED | Uses in, the Cuarks, te- P E R S © N A L turn to 23463 _ ra Cote Pritiagte =~ Pe, ‘wall’ and Thursday, 2:30 p. | KOENRBER—Enterea Funeral from C.*H te ee raery: tO tne nn ne | peer eee teemnes 2tek_ GENS, PUREE Tae Fide at Tb a, contain: | McADOO Priaune Ga “e ° er into rest, sud- 1 offmeister’s par- | to She ard's undertakin FURN xT — . ae @ ) 1] a D [SHED COTTAGE—To rent, in 8t. ing 2 rings, sapph nd amethyst; keys lass work; reasonable 3 Hall Texas and Cherokse enly, on ee June 21. 1917 } /OTS, 5624 South Compton avenue, ONs MRS. J. WALTER AND “CHILDREN. | ouls County. Call or write Country] and cha reward. vail I Victor ood. ie 4, Rev. T, Hary, ausnonnr at 3:80 p. my ee es Koerber, be- Monday, — te at 2 p. m., to Mount Card ef Thanks. Homes, Aileton. Mo. (c9’. PERSONAL | Bh day moraing at > | “F Seton NG— 1006 * “welcome. e late Mr. and Mrs. emetery, Relatives and friends HOUSE—For rent, 2. ic Mer- lhe ae cpa pt ie aaa contal 2a oa ’ E GE,” . Koerber (nee Tiemeyer) d M. invited to attend. Deceased was a Mrs. L. F. Becker and son Wish to amec River, 22 eee teas” $25" ior aeanen. MRS. PAUL STRAHM. wa call n rindell saa me -” c} lowa. 99 ant piney hee METAL MAN’S MESSA b ’ ear RB r 4 Anyone knowing present address of the ward; call Lindell SxzwwW ie Cc. G: Bellah, at the rother of Ruth, and dear grandson one of Boiler Makers’ Union, Lo- éxpress their gratitude to relatives | Box W-19, Post-Dispatch. first Mrs. Paul Strahm will confer a favor| PURSE-—Lost; Baturady morning; ecru * eee , Lg ee and Ac akon . Sun- of Mrs. Magdalena Tiemeyer, and our | ©#! No. 27. (c) {and triends for kindness and sym- | TWIN POPLAR FARM—Good meals. fish-| by sending same to Mrs. F. A. Dillingham, crochet; en Taylor or Bellefontaine car; : € “I 2 cry ype ‘lustrated with a “~ ee ng | ppt TES—Entered into rest after pathy shown them during their re- “aes bathing, shade, etc. G. Fultz, Mangus. Grand Hote!, Cincinnati, keep money, return keys to drug store, ~ RUG AND CARPET MAKERS ‘ ie: disected model, on — bis pemanine willbe ot the residence of yune 28° 1917 eter on Saturday, cent pigeon eye eee FUNNY SIDE LR Torholnw ag PeSSONAL—Avem | Day: See mother, June ws and orient: sch Geet sarah tise, from, worn carpets or ruge i. a ‘ee of a six weeks’ revival cam- ena Tie- | Jun i, a 5 p. m., Sophia ard o ° rts: phone; excel Mrs. M. E. SONA NGS —Lowt, hand ey : ee tinea, i . 1 ~ ‘come once and yeu will come iE it a Sunday. one Sranee, ots Agger 9 (nee Gcter aa ye tld We wish to thank our many rela- Callicott, St. eu’ ie ~— 04 (c99) | 2 bea e Kt me ge please call Lin- and Lacied> and 7: it reward. ae toni i tome: ze (c) unera un- eo nton ultes, dear mother | tives and friends for their many acts | BUNGALOWS—F ive bun- -celt_155.._Your Cousin Nellie. - . Sera : % . oo : day, June 24, at 2:30 p.m., from the |; of William G. Schultes, at the age of | of kindness npathy shown us galowe pt “Peng ak nec a oh ay p+ caret FERSONAL—Couple touring to Chicago| RINGS—Lost, 3, on $th and Broadway, | , naz Tage ollow also na #. Bensiek cha} el, "8710 e and Symp y iga wishes another party or parties to go alonc. between > ore and Palm; reward. el Rug Co. 3003 Easton av. e f >) avenue hea ican ane Funeral pong sa 2 : : in our late and sad hour of bereave- S roomsi all conveniences. Lindell 4862. (C) | Forest 3922. (c) | turn to 2522 N. 9th. ‘> : . c metery. ‘ uesday, June 26, ati iment in the loss of our dear beloved ‘i—For rent; at Piasa Chautauqua:| pRERSON ; Cow! RINGS__Lost: * . & ; ISM |} Moto 1:30 “. m., from Zie cf . by ~ NAL—Address of Nan H. Cowley,| RINGS—Lost; Satu noon; one | ciamons a p. genhein Bros. } wite ; ; ‘hejbal: w y the month or season. Granite City 570J. T RAC in Lc R I 1 U A Li. waS¥FaCuse CN. ae and Chester (Hh) chapel 2623 Cherokee street, to New mapeainniy sestveere — ae Father 2327 E st., Granite City. _{¢c) Box C89 Post-Dispateh. reapee te. S500 "1a wlive ce st. park at Thome “st. “chair isied: mc met AND MOVING af . ~ pers please copy Picker Cemetery. Motor. (cl) | Charles A. Bleha. the Kev. W. F. Viens BY PARK HOTEL—Under new man-{ DERSONAL—Literary woman going next , siberal reward offered. Ss press: a TUAL CHURCH eon. JONES—Mary J. alien: beloved ey SHERIDAN—Entereda into rest on Linek, the Kev. Joseph Batek, and onmaran 20" he bmp ~- os eosin Tde, “= month to national press convention and, SECTION OF TRUCK — Lost, “i Tta LING | sd ~ a abs : Lecture, messages eli- er of Alice D. Jon aD Thursday, June 21, 1917, at 7:10 p.| St. Sudmita’s and St. Ann’s Altar ? mt” Sere o£ Ger dues. Ni ecretary. Purniture and St Co., He. Me . (c99) | KUSE—Entered int ia ie In loving remembrance of my be- | Louis. vcur dues. _J._l. Nicholson, Se: watch to finder. Phone Lindel! 642. ge and Storage Co., | FIRST RCH OF ANCIENT day June 32. 1917, at 11:35 paged r Funeral from: Wacker-Helderle fu- | \0V@d husband, Charles F. st ite who SUMMER RRSORT—For lease; Be “Foo hake ee santies ef officers. Sacdlpgwesmetencs Praia: 12 soared i Eigin: Fi oad my ‘ Central 4 4508, : “7 m eat a case; 17-jewe n; 3-quarter s Beinitbars ALLIANCE, Services Sun- | Mie Louise Kuge (nee Bocekeimann): | nerel parior, 2331 South Brdadway, on | hissed uy'all nis ftiencs and his wite, | Pete. meat, Byrega bon Swnanel Bal ew. SEM Y TH, secrete. | yin on backs ante ot, faving nd, Ble | Ps ean Gaerne: will : oO ernar use a , r. , r Cis 4 812 Chestnut st. ure of owner an y_ inside; on ol g ay ap. ok Moe Ta ‘Barve, pastor. sent of William, Walter, Lillian, : (c7) EVA STEITZ. (c) ae RNISHED aeitlsla $1t_chesing can COMING EVENTS. Sidney or Grand; reward offered. 1815 mh material cheap, | sox T-175, Post-DI 3 : rene, Louise, Bernar r. ‘qd- | THUERMER—Suddenly on Saturday, In } riam. i Bourboise R 50 miles west ? re F wing aaa Wkenwaken i % Sass oe avenue. Lecture by | wara Kuse, psn ea AP y and, “— June 23, at 6 a.m. Paul H. Thuer- In sad a Sha ety ste OOS BE of | of “et Louis: arememmadate 10: $10 a week. ENT ERTAINMENT and peanut, stab, avon WEDDING RING—Lost, engraved R. L. to ee x if = Moving tor 4 YE. Crawfor Boeckelmann and sister of Mrs. P.} Mer, beloved’ husband of Anna Thuer-|our dear little mother Mrs. Cora B.| Lhone Forest 6432R,_city. euekiont Cotae to. ‘eas bapeday. afternooil, M._B. 321i; cel StS scair_ Sees. sree ing winter; heated r : THE OCCULT nphet ne bere ae itis as My ; eeperkorn and Mrs. i. peg pes ‘wernt s yal itn ne zag emon Killoren, who departed -this life 4 ar rag 1 pny ag yg aloe wor ye | June ZS, at Hibernian Flall. Tickets, om FOUND Phone sre taG Vucror S_ Ut CE CHURCH meets tonight a n her thirty-seventh yeur. e oig (nee uermer aula] years ago, June 26, 1913. Sadly missed } ,,0.%% fove'y Srounas, on Lemay Ferry ra. | pON'T fail to wttend th nd outing and i Seat et Ae Pi) Ne RE OLIVE MOVIN clock sharp, 3752 Olive street. Lec- Funéral Tuesday, June 26, at 2 p. Schweitzer (nee Thuermer), Max and by her children, husband, parents, ine tor further information. Hillsboro, ries gent SF *piente. well Fe A ‘Buffalo BIRD DOG—Found. Call Forest. §147J.(c) tv: satisfaction covenant - ’* Fraternal Order of Eagles, | DOG—-Found; collie; white, brown face. = Ad - <4 Ons Bor Me

Page 46

1,500,000 READERS! proportion to EST W MEDIUM IN Ne een to population than THE WORLD. More ‘‘Vant”’ ATTORNEYS AT LAW faithfully attended to; sent tree ~ DANCING _ VATE 1 ee ‘hour; jates ‘Sidest ette av. NG AC ADEM st neirg Ceaselay, Saturday Sendey evenings: lessons every ae rT all, Compton fa Park. nd Thursday evenings: ‘tric fans; Bast instruc:ors. Buch. scieseenaaiicith neing ewnygpeas 4470 Easton av., ; class lessons evening; = ; goemece ate lessons ev F overins f. Jen- sPrigay nae S (so) ‘ He yn rg ce a 3517 Olive ' cool: priv essons morn- e+ Searous a fate evenings; classes e o dance correctly. Linde f Rec _ hay outing a! give the ‘‘Buffalo S. Suet ‘Seder of Eagles. Vv rae. Sunday, July Free dancing S , rizes given every Sat- rg y one has a chance: ion in St. Louts; Saturday DENTISTS . DR. E. A. MOSER. | pees. nless eoetoeet : your op Tat pearls it is my pleasure to stele you; satisfaction guaran- vy attendant DETECTIVES | B does shadowing ens investi- thoroughly rellable: strictly con- eonsultation free. Central 2711.(c) : eo ee dloee investi ; reasonable. 0 Del mar. ir-dell ore R. ld) E—Reliable, confidential; does and investi 4019 a SPREE TOR Ste ahr nee on nrc oo reneseyn REP LRTI TR SR a ER tei eee =a Phone stigating, reasonable. Delmar. Phone meee sting: th horoughy os oe stay cacne place; call or write. WN. J, 2933 ue MA‘ MACHINIDI—SIC experience. 354 MAINT ENANCE et of re eee — it. by mi m @-aged, r atta ble and sober; work. Dox oS. P Post- Die ateb. WAR aT— young: 25: wants night work. to 10; ©4108, .«D, AN—sit. by firat-class; 18 years’ ennsylivania av. MAN-—Sit., or pipefitter, Rox T i? Post-Die. erica! work : = ox or "hon T-104,. Post-Dis, ~—n E34 it. man, a} pref "ra age 30: handy with “as — » wee to take care “r house Ap 16 Spencer. AD a in office work. “Lindell a . oe MAN AND WIFE—Sits. on farm, with expe- _rience. Rox ©-238, Post- -Dispate teh. MAN—Sit.. middie-a well qualified far office position or wil 1 do any k ee work; nces. So MAN—Middie-aged, wants a railroad 4. assist position tt office or ex Rta, atin ean acts. chance i oH a a to learn machinist or automob Sadar’ d ferences. me W-35, nan D. _— See te Bl -—Young, aged 23, wants | eae ind light ea ‘er othe oe ries work or oF teashing, pontaide go ry ng. is Yenry of » x -good down-draft L MAN—Sit.; young. married; 28 years old; experienced chauffeur or driver; some ex%erience aw salesman: best of references. Forest 5147J. MAN—Sober, old, w man for home and s 1102 anewer M. Vliet, House. lace as house- Please Silver ants mall wages. Broadway, MAN—Sit.. work that addi essing ferred’ man o Post-Dispatch. or sewing machine work f 5O and reliable. can be done at a wis. i Box MAN —Sit. ; young colored man; drive auto: also good butler can mee learn to reall or write Tuesday or Wednesday, C. latham, Lucas. MAN—Young, of 24, work: clerical or physical, noons, to hegin at 2 Box 5. 44. Post- -Digspatch. MAN—Experienced. wants sit. any employment re ones. dey poeery wil 236. Post-Disva wishes any kind of ‘Saturday after- 1 references. _ (7) in office or ability; unques- cheap. x T- uirin wor WAN—Sit_ kind of work; must tor tcard if I can "t ere ces. T-237 MAN—-Trustworthy, wants temrorary work durin paper hanger by trade; Al references. T-171, Post-Dispatch. —__ sa qualified for - gg or any have work, will wor rk et salary: best ; ref- ost- ch. allround handv summer; man am Box MAN—Sit.; tools; tate company; Post-Dispatch. of middle would like position with real es- references. age; handy with Box C-128, AN—Energetic, ambitious. 21. sition, not clerical, desires any which will lead to @ tright future; don’t smoxe, don’ t drink. 4118 Delmar bl. Lindell 2508W MAN-—Sit. by youn; man. is years old, high school graduate, maaual training course, with manufacturing concern where ets crance for advancement. Box T-105, P.-D MAN—Wants to change employment for place without Sunday and stock clerk; Post-Dispatch. work; also office. experienced order Box W-26, MAN—Sit. by married man, a ed 38, not afraid of work; several! perience; know cit and bond given. ox ygars’ business ex- well mM of references MAN-—Sit.; man of good education and ad- dress, recovering from rheumatism, desires an inside possten. office work preferred. H. ve, H. C., 3744 O MAN—Wants clothing; painting; make offer. ton. to work afternoons and Sunday in axchange experienced Saturdav for an‘ _{t) evenings. bookk eeping E. J. Q., 401A MAN—Experienced, white, aged "40, wishes sit. as night Zorn. loyed;: best syed Blair. fireman; references. janitor or watchman; present em- m. Hartman, MAN—Sit., marking. packing, facturing and dependable, energetic Post-Dispatch. experienced in jobbing; stock, orders, shipping. etc.; references: workers. Box 32; SP 115. MAN—Sit. by thorough business man of 40, with Initiative, foresight and practical bus- iness experience, capable of co-operating wita you and turning to good_account my knowl- cdge of handling business. Box T-208, P.-D. MAN—Young, aged 24, desires to make change to permanent position; at present employed as svecialty salesman; stenographic experience; best references. had + years’ have also and general office Box T-201 MAN—Elderly gentleman wants position of ted; as trust; educa commendation; hours; Post-Dispatch. bond nominal wages. of highes Box H- letters if required; Particulars, MAN—BSIL.. 91; colored; understands machinery; chauffeur; any work; wants to learn driving; goo moderate salary. ket pl. A. Arthur, d references; licensed; 2621 Mar- AN 5 OUnG, experienced in handling adjust- e ments, ctions, ployed, would like for agency, now em- to connect with agency where good, hard work and close application count; silts ‘obtained. Box MAN-—Sit., married, figures, any kind o cost accounting: compensation in accordance acted as with re- T-43, Post-Dispatch. age 42. sober, good at f work; experionced in sales manager, timekeeper and foreman for po abe iies and highest erences. Schwersecniia Tt 11 BOYS 1. ——— SITUATIONS-MEN. BOYS _ BAG RESSMAN Sit oe”, experienced, M 20453 ay. tit DA DI 3 ot Pere experienced; eve- nings ISP an refer- Need A Vertisine Assistant? Young man, 20, wants opportunity to learn advertising in advertising department or agency. Salary no object. ave taken Y. M c. Mme advertising cour course. ox W-8&R SITUATIONS—WOM EN, GIRLS ADDRFSSER—SIt.: will od ets tens toe or other typewriting at hom EB. K. Box C-165, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—S$it. ; and stenographer; mays snberie ced in anetesturees con- ce N-169. Post- -Dispatch. (62) it.; permanent nent “posit fon by experienced; and stenographer. Post-Dispatc tch. CASHIER—Sit. by Jady; any evening work; Box W-17. P.-D. 1 child to su CASHIER—Sit. by i lady. in show, at OA St. Louis, night only. Mre. Smith, 40: CASHIER—Wants aged goed picture show or relief cashier; best of references. Box T- 112, Post- -Dispatc ch. CASHIER-—Young woman, high school grad Be... ray = position as ei $a or office sistant; ve had some ex nce and can fill th tit Box T-148. Sy “Dispatch. CASHIPR—ASit.. bookkeeper: at present em- ployed; wish to make change: good knowl- e. bookkeeping; first-ciass cashier: experienced hotel and restaurant, selling ea ar Al ae eee Box T-106, Post-Dis, Sit. by co colored; gouns ae ar Simpson, Bomont 167 SOMPANION—Refined young woman wants experienced: -hest 483 refer- Ashland. x Colfa position as conta stort or housekeeper. Box | 0-55, Post-Dispatch. COME ANION--Gi. by refined, middle-aged lady af companion or nurse; will travel. Box C-9 Post-Dispatch. COMPANION—Or nurse; sit. by refined, practical young woman; experienced nurse; highest city and physicians’ references. Lin- dell 5434W. Box C-135, Post-Dispatch. COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Sit. : fenced young lady with phone Cabany 11. exper- good references: SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSEGIRI— Sit ; cole coheed at af Wants house- rk urse; ooking. N. Mathews HOUSEGIRL—Sit; last 3 Hight housework or office work. 482 ir. ewe Tae girl, 14, would like a place to assist with housework or take care of children; net oe asoe ag erred, ¢®@ hom nights. E. 4206 ain st.. foot 20. wish- river. > UTE onion. Bax ih iady, @ position Post-1 ispatch. ners widow: write UUS EEPE eo ge tad pasition in moth- __erless — 2741 Oliv ‘as ‘écsahaatde) Tad place OUSEKE ih child, 5 years; a 45. Cail Lindeu2 310. i QUSTKE young woman with small ¢« ok. 4238 $238 Chouteau. HOUSEKEEPE good. worker. Miss McGlum hy. ‘Gait ‘Sia 8d st Hol oe er in motheriese family of 1 a - children by mi oe cased lady; must a we by "1458, ares a. do plain sewing. n . ne colored; house sieantn or laundry. LAn L—BSit. 46 any ki : live 4322 Went Tolle, Lindell. 5 were: GIRL—#it. by neat colored, to * work or nurse. Call Tyler Se Go hpuse GIRL-—Sit. ; Rena ol irl want " sist with Lind ell 3 at. 708. ace CIRL—Bit.: sr cleanin i as a 4 1026 8. 12th & or ave «a WR wie colored; _ chamber me id or waitress. Call or write Nellie, 2811 Howard, GIRL—Sit.; | col 5 Na wees girh, 14 years ace ave t ; ing small ‘children. Address Sia Sasa cr” s60W ke by bie onlered girl, -_ general housewo in email tamitiy. The Parker, 38107 ark. a eg eo by colored; light house- ork; 1 Pine . Stev ‘ no w =e an experien Le) L—Sit, ; fous N. Chann ning. wae este v 7. coe tana ~ pe acy onan family: no Sor: TOUSEN Bi for a o's. "ion t OF Tes 4+ ga ‘ a 5 9 gut ae re. bene HOUSEGIRI—To take ct or ri Es A Fh ‘S14, 5 werore or ald or maid yh X, cali a pote ee oP we engork: cali 1 led Fa ™. unday. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by §first-claes. white. Riverside 723. _ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored; out by the day. Bomont 1507. LAUNDRESS—First- class, wants first of the week. Call Bomont 37, or 3 $026 Sian LAUNDRESS—Sit.. or cleaning, Wednesday. . Thursday and Friday: call Bomont 1 = LAUNDRES Sit. by colored, for Wednes- day or Thursday. Call Bomont 1710R. LAC Dea references; call Magyic, ve LAUND days. “Bomcat SER, war agente ea of wee Bo LAUN E oer ~~ Monday, __ Friday; housecleaning. Lindel] 2342W. LAUNDRESS—Sit., bundles to bring home. Lindell 2342W:; call Sunday or nights. LAUNDRESS—8Sit.: by German woman to ak undl m 4 Ma ffitt. cs S—Sit. on prendays and Wednes- 1926 a eG one swift worker. 4 Gapestenees: first part 1670. Thureday, NDRESS—Wante bundle washing to take Mrs. wilt ms, 2835 Morgan RESS—6 It.. colored, wants an a7 ring bundles hos home. Bomont 2e56W, BS—Sit. a S food ome; call «wr ck pista Ft for iret days in week, j a AUNDRESS wants bundles; good work done; raterineen Lindell 45232R. freak. Call Bosio firet-clase. any day in I R Nea colored, wants firet 3 days in week. rela Ne a ae ara clea: h heamens oods colored ; Tuesday, Bomont _1871W. * or 3 days a week. oem = Bit Sat hee 99 UNDR ESs—Bit.. 4200 Garfield. bi pane ES8-—-Sit.: colored; day, Phone Bomont_ 1321. AUNDRFSS- Sit. by colored. ence ® ari Tuesdays. 2847 Lucas. Romont SEAT 1 Dau he + aw va Sit. by drsy-class, nee l- ored, day. jeaday. Eomon CAUNDRE ait oy, Colored, Tu ae and DRES t 217 , LA Wednestay pom =. first-clags; lores ; Mondays and Tu “frye osaaR. mont A by torte by day. mont 414. LAUNDR wants reference; S—Sit. first-class oe out or Lines ere t CAUND SRR a by eat Sal girl, laund ry. — 2 omer ae, SITUATIONS—WOM OMEN, GiRis LAUND Ess— White, wants oon ar > o bring home Sane also go out out by day. dies Caban 3750. tae CA DNEM IE OE ahah edie ay - £ ¥. . white. wants bundies to. home; references. Lindell 39466R. ne Page. NDRESS— Si experienced een aress: wa small bundles to > bring home. Thursday. ret “Callle, LASPSESS Warede tte vllaart a av. CSURENRSS Sf este Wacker tol h CAUNDRESS—Sit : German’ class wor to take home x eupertenced. col SS—Sit.; woman. first- only. n Bento ‘c ored. smali bundles to i to take home; "Echoot. 4030 N LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Bo- mont a LAUN RESS—Sit.: first-clase: wants to go out fe or t ys; write any time to Millia, Monroe, 315 k LAUNDRESS—Sit. by widow to ing and cleaning ta day. Arsenal. Mrs. t. LAUAND by pring, home bundles. Salle st a ey an wants benaine r w : LAUNDRE Sit. by washer and ironer: Comrton. LAUN take home ‘aroljne. LAUA DRE a wants wor = epegces: call “ wash- Call 1012A ra Hiéod. $417 La experience: white wom- take home; excellent est M. t nice waitin SS eh reliabie. references. by colored: go out Seueieen” Lizzie Martin. 3018 a y and. Wed ogg eis. effing. ge vi 5 for b ‘G n w te, rts, ladies’ | T waists done carefull nts’ washing done cheap; Lindell 3630: : elmer 792. 3814 ace. MAID—Sit.. by colores a high gchee or) a AUNDR irst-class. ex wash and iron; no other "y ences: call Sunday. before YD 8S—Sit small bun re ri es 16, re 2801 ger housegirl; colored: call Bo- iL; py colored: 3 hotel of day work. by = irl, i ross ested, ycelias. bement work in Write maid in de MAID—Sit. ; Stoddard. _ MAID—Sit.. 01 Sit. ; Martha Boe MAID—Sit. oo laundry 31457R MAID—S —Sit. ; your lady. colored, office or mal ee . dr ah? Pay 7 aaetor®: Gertrude Cobb swe NUHSECIRE AIC > irl; home -nights 539 Bates __home -nights. 539 Bates. NURSE—Sit., experie middle aged; up- derstands massaging. __ - ost-Dis. NU RSE-—Sit.; experienc —— or invalida. Cabanne 160 NURSEGIRL—Sit.,. for walking ''k rele with other light work. Ga are rison NURSE—Sit, b sure. ee chronic beet refarance Tor interviow, ¢ “ig 4 rp WAL, long @X- pre- _ certs old; go it.; competent, refin perience: infant. prex. or aseiat: day ferred. Lindell NURSE—Wants wtihel Fe or obstetric cases to care for in her modern home; reference rom doctor and patients, Del L. NURS ristian Science, wants tion as nurse oF companion. Bomont 2 1109 G NURSE CSIC by refined young ing girl with High school sduaniion: es to take care of walking children; city references. 5948 Garfield. NURSE-—Sit.: practical; confinement cases; will valiq cookery and -care a Phone. Grand IR. NURSE—Woman with reference would like the care of invalid; willing to aasist with housework. 6 Morgan s Phone Lindell 4613W. OFFICE ASSIBTANT—SIt. ; of Clerical work, % years’ oxperience. Box C-263, Post t-Dis. OFFICE GIRL—Sit. by neat, capable, “quick ‘ ans 8 years = school work. Forest desires ral a nd quali oa in “o infant: Bell pla rt "Box a PD Pease: day in ant pers de iamisking SEAMSTRESS—Wants wor __ilies; references. Imar ¥ cer wants ee sooueeen, ve shirtw @ spec : indell 4971 we. AMSTRESS—-Sit family sewing; ies’ re tag all w —, well- NOGRAP —Sit.; by comperent lady beginner; raferennes. Sidney : sokw ENOGRAPH ER—Experienced, accurate, desires permanent position: | er; best references, STEN APH Ex enced, wants - manent or tomparaey ae. Phone wiith Seott. Webste STRNOGRAPHER would do circular work and addressing at office or substitute after- noons ae vacations. Box T- DD. STENOGRA —Sit.; young lady res permanent "Dispatch, ’ moderate salary. C-61 STENOGRAPHER—Sit.. school gradu- ya aot class bestnner: willtos and capable, STEN A Saar Tae pat oe wlepees: .. ihe 5g nes ry “$5. STENOGR TERE: secretary, high 001, collewe, business graduate: ex - ame gy ta stag charge of ce. Pos ox T-170 STENOGRAP rT by lady; absolutely considerable executive, abil iy ost-Dis sd eguenticn: yery'"beat sc an ucation; ver t refere dell 2062. . sl (1) STE TENOGRAPHER—Sit.: competent exper- lerced young lady stenographer, solicits work during owames: on” gates on h. if- cations, etc. Post-Dispa STE NOGRAPHE aie thorou gar —: fenced lady stenographer with ow ma- chine; will work reasonable. Phone dbany 1342. STENOGRAPHER—Of several years’ expe- rience, can do neat, Gacerate Bin algo quick and poswrats at ° mengne M5 pho on; Recerca @ celery. we” io: i R--And wants ait.; 5 years’ experience: " a of references: my experience and Lg ity tn ia your soon make me m ce $18; let ‘me. hear trem to you; t.; rough dry; aiso bundles to bring home; 9886 Case good work. Mrs D., Waeper call oun irl @ La 3 WIiIDOW—Bit young: wan housework with 2 ohti@zen, call endas. 112i Grattan. WoMAN—Sit.- da i} A be out Monday and Tues- OMAN—Sit. Bb Mra. Oupiev. WOMAR—-Str.. work by day: a ae fe ee ae aa P yy _ MEN, BOYS” ADVERTISING | MAN—Must be in writing retell copy: ~~ se erect by- — uture open to young. tious my experience and references. Box As! ST—Retoucher and desig ousemen, orderiies; apply EB toakes Courts op iar: «.. 8:40 Roa Louts. AUTO SGT Vae aca ble motor trucks. Globe imth and Brady sts.. East St. AUTO MECHA NIC—Thoroug sober. nage in town ¢c — state all irat oa nd if . a a r 7. . on. wire stg vail frat fette : a it ce el4. Mo. eS r MOE 7 ; . wi — striping and menegtets work: # steady were for a Weber I Auto . 1505 Ds a ot. € Y—Strong, to ; . te outh Side; state und ion; sala pected.” Box H-08, 1 : _ v eaek es k © - | Recens nights. | i rug . for —. » HI PMAr ae machin wanes, ston -. 5 y tunit tal ate aK {Cheats ‘ 31,/ i att va 2th Rath a ce — eee is ipable ¢ > tage oh, an pot . ‘ < ' . 5 Pas? one : = a ee, » he “2 " yi s | ‘ ~ i. z ¥ ~s m eens ‘arevioan bast ‘ee _ Pape ae? ;

Page 47

ne Ry: we ir be pe : ie ag te Ay ye, ¥ oe ES t 3 : °] ve Ad 3 j / ee - a a nih 4 b yr é Sree ine eh 7 i es aa fey mR ‘ a 4 se fa ‘ 7 3 03 4 gige = ; Sars siege be 5 ~ he id $e: ete Bayt - ae LB nat See . wee woe An beng Ss pt Pie ‘ Peay | 2 pen ere the ge Be rae rn Rae Sarit e Pine 454 i Ey oe: ‘pect aay . eae i” Saas od R tae th Pa se oe er ; pg > SS ws ete a x ps ‘ox Vig ae ae P r a3 ve ae Eh. if “ ae at oF nits ce pits ae ‘ wee rat i les ¥ “eas =? Ba ie ee. eet . e See on leita? mi ee , He * 3 MES , > Weer : a ie : ees me ? etek is Figs: oe an ope Pe SF es ef: . are $y v4 ea Aged Bs: wd Se, im » Fes * “ ez pare, Le. si, iba i. Ss ig ee ifs 5h : fis " Gr = ee: — aoe 4 AK Werat ee a ot re 5 es . i MO ive eee bas ee #4 é, ais ‘ RN ges + +%: begre ae 4 ih ee as ee ’ x JU Met 4 be $ Cg. ‘ 9 ; % psa 4 Sheet, ay Pit 5 Bie oa Te Bigere: ’ 9 en se 1 es a ope ¥ ot . 5 m Shas cre Lote. e eS x , fa en all ye Rat wis. - . e St nis wa eee = ea oot; Be Ce a Side 5s - ; eS Ys - ‘. tie oa s 3 ~_ ets nick ‘ Bt ox nee ape oe is pipes mee See momen Pre ia ee Roe es oe : pene as aaa ssn ae B, seas aetr a eM —— a : E Loui ae. ret —— ving’ é a ¢. Mon Dp ni oe OR D—M Tie aso a8 Pa =a oie Penrose nara Ens EN BS i rad —— — i e. = 7 = a aha F No ho Dn 1000 zz Y = Bs lobe ri § tor oF 452. od IN of ur. trac p vs c— 7a ool ha oF _alt a N be tamion Is THE C t a lant, | { . nt, Th t “Thi 8, ge F Ga re lv E ch Fr wo or * 526 La ref or tn 2 i nay, mat anion; rrison 0" | Fix ag Aa ME GOVE ee ork. Govern- ME ELP mfortable outs, Re tol andre Serine ria ker ae iron : ith R transpo on motorman — a PE - Fe recoopert ring be- | “a il igh nat N 30 cents working ANTE sores on an e : : * s 17 preparer be- , -¢ ‘tura se aches Oo d rta ts to ut om ging. ED— Py’ on mind te oo . | B “fra ng ET | Fi ss 3065 hag St E N ed ti | tomeet on M Aue u 2 : : LA Home: bo n tt re ee : : : : : : 1 uto 9 very 4 ABH 24 CK hey ns ‘fe n's on 1 eet U, E ctl 309 pam Bl den N ant ate a ." relia | | RE L th St. Car im SP . PT. nent. ER in person, : ee pun = Mabaso ee eee and ex R SUE a TAN—Fo pa oa ith some ex e Burr PY ro born coe Carroll 5 c 3500 — ly ae noo ® © ICE CO “lives ine $10 be eg uae c= oR ea i a aM: ae i art eee Re"darrien arate ass > ss aoe ame | fica eles eee: | San Appl __ Bikrai rman ~4 shop: h-sheed ee ly open site N ? sidney 108 Sa 51 f vane a leeeel. -W ss NEED E ach ue el a al ) gol aT ols Oa. ngs rge mt oy nd st. and er cre | ie un el alte. Pos a or pst Bt O RS oo teh oad Ste MANY fac 13th, ton, a P ERSs— 1 8 H O y pam ER’ * oe og! dger Co.. 1 Altgeld I oan | “We at on pion por aa red A Sa a ese cons weenie ot iets arene See aes a Anas ora ee aia X R213, inst wat (acm aren Ae eet somata a one Sy: as fee ’ ar » - at a — u n nd and re est H . I ETI L en * ee s (c " ‘ —= Oo . f Se rr A on s. A 1 y . - 13 p we po 8, (ec B en ae Cc ers. er Oo s ree A . m w ta -_ ’ sam 5s n I i . n Wwe S Vv d Ww (c AM x e. ae tr 00 80 as un »|™M ra x ts oe elf le I s p br 64 rae or! He ER ppl a to = aes at . ri GEN — lif ith It oO. $3 ioe — Pe oe area ra = eee ne oo on =~ ae, rigs aah bande i EeLi ahs is i a arose Chicago a nee oe gh = en . ~d mee nt 4 teen en ¢) \ BRS net So nirie. te 21 me ive. as ad pak SaluSh int ahLO Wes ye 48 ni 2 eh M452 2 rak N (3) er - TS Rg Piggy #0 Bene he nce ¢ Div, 100 min = in we S 5 % © atch. th © neat ent hom MER i Post: ® S rle.(o) M ng ter ork 007 IN Cen Co. Wea ase ( —_ R— A 52 Tor es. tas) ne a 4 Agen = te erua ti fie teeth ene © nu : e. : h in “ger a mua S Oe on Bt ty Cc AN Po » or : i R n T nt Saif ey es ail ds; one ¢) ox Fein g N, un ra A 4tt oa my r ge ou io talng do to Oa e han- Z drug ste : Dar vat © © : eae close on ploy Eo ae Maal? aa Te “Disp Pg rests te awl Idaho. Good Lda. Sr ca pe ed aR tin ong ma rer “ch naar, sion. sao Aig: ney 6o., uine eae ie ee = ut Se : ae yi part rvs 34 m a , or an re i lig ng, wg ne uran Edib IN7 mH gt Mey 7 eae “Sie ma ke A Dent 7 oo on ne Oo] ~—E eddie w Nulpak +» 800 ae oF 1 mai per ¥ 7 , an rge EB © oe ec e r \— ed a eit w_¥ nd ch an «bg as le P T ly att M L. ha makers. ae? msc ot Eg ge (c A a x pe aartins pa pa At a yes Ba ty - oo 400 y ed ony aa > — ta nd George a ‘opi sy HR aan iy, ea —— zperience t. Sch itr Rae brush an ferchant nics ‘ OL, rs. RES. oe se has in th ; “ee > an oO i 2 agen e! A Bide Se ee ti 12 O. = 5 he ig total nee : ee oo i og oe / ae et ee onl at “* Siyealbzaer ‘mornin - rie aaa Tha oe ia rena ke ie cer we. ee ‘ite race ; eK ex or Pa ge ] ou w H us vz Nl rf . pat se ox n ma olo 19 g ork; rea aes h ng ot si ™M e D se, M at ey BES bi pm tg lie re i rot o ool ea 8 S: ire: r 5-r i e it Bs 4242, th e ‘ie ta t co EK ec: itu SH e ? M ch. aedine ror cl nf red 26 c) PA on H N cin ed av ’ he Bo tio AK and IE MAKE s. too fic Sle Sic in ~Fy t g na 66 r Qu ni ales . bi; 4 aiooe me at ee pense meee? ae eo 4b. ® CA rsa E an m % shine ‘3h PB or Ser on PER A GE]I 10 ane $016 x 277 E Tocl E I pet? ve gig ber, 996 me Rien A lek te xxes cua ar ‘ © nce. and _pplen chart 35 Mj ER 2 CK F St good ac ae. ost tang oe» nple av. ar |. ead nih ER S. Be OL A Alt Re 1 WwW ER 0 ae s di oe ae sh tae counts en ow ion ts AG Se ae io % a ou sel to. lum 5 : t d t dal ar ea 4 ® ea ex Cc irs ran s lore op om . Tykes oe os og av. AP +i Fo BStal ith nt w Ww fir. . AN iton, tea or 7 oy 6 re TS ho A foams Sd rvi y; 9 n cu 0 e i to — 4 foods © D SA m d ge rs’ m r pe Li t-c Z A LS ch d: ‘ e Ris d rk: fam- 9 E wo re l « ill ‘0 st- ND n, Go d ks, A v c Ld = _ m dd le to ce, yo (c62 BE oo - 4 re to ery 20 io ei your atten Pt ® Cadi t. . bei OVS ite man or ) mw oolng not 0 os man iach Eau om “fh aie ig pb — son arial fo) a pa cit they I Ok a7 = et to $20 & das: eee as a n { TERS ohr ¢ © jake ® or ge N 704 N ye aaa and. zeteD beral gas ri PR R NGERS ie w mple (c OLM nen: AK ae enebt Be sare wank vise nple | ro Lewis ¢ tah = p wk yp ihe Pe sorrtt Sen's | ate % r € e ed HE g p o 4 { 4 ho (c {AN is d Oo nat 30; e to ah t-c A 10 et AB a ork, e ) ostee MAR ges , EY or a (c n woe ‘S- Pong © a c n, om: wo Hh. = ‘ : _ or e ah sa e"t men : as hk faite 6 ® waa ary Nisarey Ps Teaale | 3 rae intel Post-Dis- PAPER pitt XGERE =T wo. ‘ine idwe. sata KERS must be nang sit Ee packages. ¢ im coe i i in a mT, . net Co. 3 ok jyponds. Me rene nt Cons ae4 BLP rt Wharf a ° 16 AN. ter car ate bust jeasant. ic) . BBO eae ' corer, a os | be cused ress | ar GENTS: wax. ert ges! cot cor | AGE in mate bis : it ate on i 908 2 @ = morning. 9 ge a arf mplo 6 aoe a, . usines to ” with PATTE : ) ney Bony polhmn 2 call ar 04 ae “d ch eng a and t Sea 1g vou oe 7 jams not trial demo cakes tr: t x , e's , « Ind. | t ‘ . . 3 i Pe: =; a one miter wash aire potlpuise te and St. it pe ae ae tle “ae ais aly en. Deli ste ae or ctone | 4,20 oor rae Seer &. Le oe cis enti Pari ne. rae. er ] » hai n vas 0 rd h Pech! A Aa — Myron ~ | chine at cg ld , yan tol I apie art “ee s- mer a ch nh, ale = 4 qocage enced Ts ans Stor ei = (1) 6 SY et x aerines he Fora ages wena pry ie rs ae “te agate am et et morte mei |e cated a8 te Se fac. v2 3 ; d e 8 ** a n r u n s : ‘os A m t vy. an, . r e +R ER 8, a Cd oR. oO a } c sat oO 4 dy a a- t j £ re tg se st w r m : se : pont oF ay “ons La wis (e) toe Apply Dir sifetwee or gulge bhi stock, “PFO Man. rir a puck i = ager cu eres ee sop Caters ween. Tie te ions, 13 Rae a cling Stat ¥; ER achat Leper nl = ai stat striou mais * euler" fecha ~ 1700 a9 ile IPE mate PR—Fi bell le rich. dei r oor eh a plan rte and par orien = y Co.. —e —a going real By sever vibra fo hig sa! le nt nd en in ca B Ss a sire eri e io: 2 av N— 0 ee ay m do V re P at ey le wit ou r a ra: L byrte KF enn n san oO \ ve e aaht n en " j A ra eu ne th tng d- 8 on res aia w to tor: 4 io N , — : h n ) ced ) A s Pasion us ha per ( , Sh ri un South cok _* UM a vee’ and arge m ON . xp lass. St Stee f Cc) an in s— o fe a . fo 0 er id show profit ren pn ime —— sera . w G 3.46). q 9: als er tae Nes Us i m » — “ding ertenced AP , OPPE ST PoE B 4 C A fe aut Ww our. —Go pected. Low mh | Sah T 435 r stor Brat au fort ace es pearly opportunity ear + a o ee al ut er 4 on Wee E R rm mon 3s ft c ese nec AN e C ed. fo th h en PO ork: ET y *° A nN re xt A rin od ed » §) : ¢ 1. 0. ou fre o + to sto eek: rad $1 uto A nd y d wee $20: tiete whl wild i hb or by ino school: j B gE n st 8. an er B h: ith sk e Vv ol ref Ww , a re su id me 45 e. E TE st T C ] 9 es M Me IN LAC 2d wa ~S cme , G 4°? w ef ve ; mete a fre Cc ° EK nf le 8; , Mer t ing - M ni io 1 ex oca x a 008 IN P _ en de. c b - watt v er ho eftt pn e. 8 N xe R at aic O 1e (5) [o, inc M 511 T st ge 30 ae. fe) EN 0 A gy rti Cc ra nd € o. ita ‘RT ° rs: no cF'a or te Mag a oe a ey one. experience enp D Mey R ces ity a d; el M e 0 is ‘ rr: y Bain . PO e) _ e en | 2) Watt he AK al Rut Ss; x ‘peri- ha T's Re € ple: se eneral agen sa (99) ri m is 3 fen a Si — wont . % onacemagy Id “deniravie’ e 233 mane TR ve r i7 refe ys. N—_H ~ ie 11 AD x ji TE —Color foe a , 80 rs AITE rua a 3). TI urn 199 toda artic tat, to. ec Chice ioe pee ee at re , ~«rad gees ee = vl xpe iat sons of ch ter 8 equ refere ree Peak, Hi Bro ng P — SS. renege oa rience. 00 ve seu eR- a cauvral ‘ laure 4 ticle: pl. hicag wit: AN ww 4 rte tin ‘toda lence N h THe a Ma Rat ea pe ri “ JA D L ro se ir rankll Pinna oo ust day fo to ply PP S5 OR U I ~ A St pe N WA ran E a te I C or Ben AG ie Pig, be Da: ongume ts, etal Ss Oe raf w 2 ay : AL ma G Vv. n. tt In ppotnte enc N ab oy ‘ Su ttle ed. nklin. M ayes ler: y f n Ww In ng Rats “and Inio or 4: and: rie A it a Exper D ly sri all fac- ‘Ek G we l h ttt cong n ! o tal- t m WH ol mp t Bistig Bi “te =e ae a va te eater ; vm. * arket immern ie?) vbran a N Pemaker 01 ts eet your zate soi =e a and at od a oo am 2s new or 2 ine “shop ule. and need in im © honesty. iaing: expe — pein Larty Areca Busy ES. ad hd capesion : Bhs egg hog \ jy ) aaa. otsch, a ees Dept. d-new — Fon: Wwe 2 Co. ~ ae Ss e Bate ae stats ey ; “a pty . at Calle line a (cl) —Ww ba ocery. e S ie + Bing nar fol) VE Sat s fer Re Sedo 2 2 At RB artic! 8 h i- oN = . nat Nn f wa prt - tising : 3 oat ret Re PF - nots beat: oo. an sat ~— uirec phn rien Princet h ~ ig, ox th Be me. SE of im" ary cl 41T ‘gt catch. Ferenc i3, M +N Bo riche: 'Niag . is Ft pn agar + or yen fair nee 1s70,. signe. +o $ é sg ‘ss or ai nN —* t- ut rat nd pp r 8 M e nd u ce M. nee ts; 0 : te ¢: 2a good ec wight fm . fc 307 ) CA E He ee - leren re "Wan c wi rs Ox par cle: OO he et — se! IG a dr te v ak tra 7 STU, es gne ae 10 laa sipeavent 1 fo Tara RES unde cng Be onday, ee to cate nicl ormandi 170, P.- rer PREAE haa 8 one Nick Ga Union WIN tte vrite pairer: jou “tists, eke * ; He Bae bie. aie g IC ete, Geot ar eerie SALE ary; we geil our “ ey: ” et. HE V rele le 8; und ai » i 28 eee dip lan , Sa nore! BS aed You tel on ndie He n; good PRERS FEI s blo pera eee fe) ND day Goe s, 4 PLA at firs st: Cincinne f sah hiflic field. 1 ywhere oo oa Bowe George « xpe og e ge e W ee 5:3 ictus eW-108, P ma ponent 6 , PR FE stands | ba oe ym ¥, ener t aaa : etn H i : “¢ PR abe FE tei ck tor tes m ) QO r rd 729 SP ei onc at me inmate? spr ico Loe; ts 560 no ey Be w-p ca | ~ ag for erate p m AN in ; e have Comte : 0. 3880 -_ ce ie Ftunity es aot X. FERDER P ing’ and. (cb) M nt Dist st Boris nl tyes ct wage ra fgg n-Pouiso ee .. $4493 | I enc W am. 2 ‘Cote Br " let | fr ve ea endous. ne. cust a prot aa rice ma Jewel ry c ——s - SR eric aera Myers E oa ae core +N— natch. ping: 5017 noi __Geisel Mt ath @ ison} a 3) in cS WA! 221 ote Brill ee ree. exclusit ore. solias io Mfg. mi dia ite bie} aoe a attach weiry a preees — reo mae jipatch. antcal ier X._Teftereon. 7: a eee come. Middle spins, state ipa Ae Hae and Ua a fx. Web ny requ a wo anellers ma gs. Co., eae ore fend & 3 weekly” neral t ark ion ay nex, la ORE Pri El von A. pene an e-a on ee thee petted - *K Rs Cler er. “* (ce) n ire R plastering le: ler TS \fa ea bg te onan f “f Ow lis. 1. for Ww a a ) ral FS} , pert A a rade - a. bey ° 4 “— m tS ating. ¢ 2 Set B. 2e - at ell. rec ged. e nus on mar. 5 dell P a 0. 34 “ogg G t B d he We eri eak ndets, ee. ‘evra ample e., F ae ae y Fy sm _—aS jaue''a MA sas 4 staple : M Ie Niante. th - Ba ~~ R fe Je AN st re w wae ce r. *y8 3 ree JERS 2d rien rk. K : a i ° ng Co Hs ap Ma ae ru yf m pt an ew td pe nd. erc t ou te ny all a ay nt N id ; on ° aoe an aoe u To, rso Ded ane © ge cee” her. B in bal apd s— py ba ovll 11¢ in CO a A R | AGI Am a sal Co. or alts —_ loc | ne beac hant can | = wrenc oon atv — expenses, 1 ; —Ex ay Cres ym . s— ok C aes n Pr =yh sHectie ° mien rr + Bex: fe eae : nd bile (e) gt UG ppl ef GE anes phten 20. ain't bi ay. set a; agente ie, own prot nch Malvidend ee : ae . 4241 verman m Co.. orn ABOR = Col ia and . es % Box C2 =|" Snent; a gay Clar! tice see it bi B E da er look! ter utens mares s itse a a) end nts © al prope with mie = og st } va hc d en nt ol et it a in G fo ec Ba e 8 th en ve i oc Con ° . on! = a at. we ta RS t. ons 800 nd Ch tin d 76 aaa tie in ke = nh IN a Oo. Gait ~ he aca Dol roe a a si la Bg AS hie — n The ito s a. k “ tal Bids.. : ¥. St len n in 4268 s. Lo tru nae ~ poy P 8! orr m A cheba 24, | an TE ate ar Rt Reg y ar C “ ad T u Sa om de LF ; sing saan re ex BO} — iver ae ee ry: Der MA eton butting cherest : arg gi ae mad. N— pvermar ¥. eh. | neve gx enell. Tot 4 la erie rt! shige Ste soline env say sale Eastern’ Ca 16 a roel ide. coe plac mreawes, * IRK— Yo 6: es > RE ll a s y —" aes H ite pd nt. est tak 5 ane ‘class. re be On cycl Ry 5100 REC ev rcaranay oY . m. opiy ey cula ed sa ife — thi er " eee St. Tole, woe wed $5 nt cote + ry Ww 8 spent "een , ae © "4 : -—~You rexigtered 117 Lafa: ye t 414 for ore A — ms ie ote! or own wo Bo aaet ( pam a ae fam s es a Co one rent eae ak oe tel) - x os 7 vs of ale er Cola h jee ks ident: ey “7 Lok. we war a Teoh 5125 2 ee yar in Bale LABORERS ag ® o Bat Sati oF ‘ wn carpets at : aeiP writing fuer aa cone eer RE ‘and “Voc at Dispate 2 woo tees ; egttok me a SINE Gor ke ‘ind er ae Sie =n : : es ~ il n oy n es w y ) 0. PC 10 marke oro n c ti T ar mene ore + bin ee te a 68 1 p e em n k N—I e fans me ih c y nar t. setl- eee “— es 6 yard. AN o'clock = . Bone 6 I g. aB00. ica Re ith Fo tor ena ek K ur, ‘allo at vo! Ea the st g j h, $1 cle 5 . n lean it: nny ile Ox = Se 7 ith pa ~ m Seaatte? ria ‘ um r B at ice mote y position and r ane actory * tweer ee “ * fr Aish Sune em bOI rd 7 PHO Bn : Bt y ab arth saree a1 ¥ Worn. B eeeae 2 ee %s ob oth gy has HN Mi FB. gg _ suar- ar 312. “e cos: not ur relia 4 Fhet a in gee a ? window ae on or ~ Wa ond nes na =i igh 3 igh if houee: ‘reneral Pesiat | roe i ante yac re YAI a “aacoh§ 28 I nt i ona (c) — ing eecot Irasiness, ~ a iit i rt! £15 &, d ont. Habt> a eeat. ea | wales an at R in wv a 3. nd a sd ge ve KC ay e in oe on om p -8T cte fu ‘pplic ty rd daa pair tb T ted oo ‘in Se a le n. ara Sioa” aioe q ry Po u cu 4 5g. if a te w Th ) onper Pan an 4 sais a pRS 3 wt y™ an c . Yelors'T ok at hoo ae A ser: 4 radar ty Pi or to pg r As M 7 Ba ing w Bs e, haar AG Pierce Ley om In ows. ou 7 ene he mer | ail ~ Beyrh > pinata ae Yo - i meVATC fans: neon best ore A ang orn eA aa in ara orning Ming ord Ficas y betare ER—A ak uies ae ee isior B eter We mcd sgaifl a week. Nike bla : and i for pas ah Sears : ithe, 's wells. for § sta line t icknown = _ x ~ omy of Pop. elm te & i o mM. I Louis, Me Koo ead uate “ae 8. er K Co grand to 128. mv r appl. ” 2h : Solore ley Hen, bens | ys — Pish 4 s— Won “B51 oe brea in R ‘s Supp ort RE « —ae | & In AB nae t woe E Appt OR OPI a ae is ii, EE — i Soe its te i | S003 “iowa a sian ony Kent aay shay ot — aie ees Sey citi Sper aR. th é n — Co. al en 8 wo S~ Monda spec Dis that A reall : eamiarg th Monday EN ork be to ir oe —e . ir sonar N— a dng pri atm ao Fag ema S OP Ce roars ; oe nog | Bi tak oe Seed ne | oe ot neat = Ae ena || om ined ; | aah ian dents nate ae [at ae ne es = ee demand $4 cae a ERO. f RATOR — Sco vermin Mas fir ea _ ieatcinen eat t aaa ro yh nate —o ances aes ma a ao ee ite —h eed sitar e all k i n: ee San en Rae a a a M c ane thd m eM NG Dian: = on ork 4 Fog slars. te it on DOO xo. wen n ut 4 abl ral . i + thy tra 4 ' ve . nd S steed 8 - Ses ay * adieu Bri elie ce a0 A l - m f IT = Corno Mitt a M arin (y isp or ¥ ar e Fo . SEN wn tellin PB n ag s pa rite dia sig ifu ja m e ta. t. Mom ly: dva ct; ve °n od B S ena Ee h ee ppl ee k! ra ber. we. . pai ys st H r ! d *” (c vi kk MA ate rie ane Shest elt B TS ns ching: ao 98 ent a op "goo a. io f m tome ee rtis es , Eg a ade nd | he a T fi ‘ eee revious th i Se _Demac ag, n paving cab soaheet “people.” a See pert RO. nt B. Fee sig 5. King’ Fon art purchas : seen’ ak oes disteneits eo | Yor e axe, a =e 25 “ixture Jo t 9890, oe “Make a eae get _ 10¢. RA tap ™ Cy f Psi ‘Aa- faa Pnaacs —_ g men, ence | es % uSiwages 28 Nie ing’ A a to ee _~ ne reliabl =| OF o 7 lo be nin ble od 30 UN Jt. an vite is perle ah ‘ Shor ori asol I ecessary: i pl., Ph ex ra naa $°X, hoa M a xperi z cca ay us EF 8 i 1 a ‘ n M h G t d n r 20 n ; | i y n l me : t Rs— = at o high: eet f — aie ay 80 in fama o tg. th A imse M alg : ith » ease bs: at AC a’ cline s "Xi $s d ide line; oa ox i ted cer 7 EN n H cay sie + opera own r V gre Mapt t qu “ © pene de s a te n atan yma Sc pro unt aes erm ee aki cs M ge ~A gdh ee OX aly ca eat ie #5 ecCR ay can oa cen awrite y ately pr y ou rn aaead re Bs a «4 & ae Fis : rtiser ! ae nece characte te Bionry oes Ros a ” , ion sonne one seadhine rite — xa the eee i expe i off knowte a © BHO ; st oe coe orp fair A oy YOU gist, EN cessary: ter opportu neers en oid u gnce: ~ Me ba H rimtres ne owtedae. c H OVE ead T be an B17 W Pd an 7G 3 anbicthea P Pre 14 gress kn ad- et, ; Or ER 300 ~ Jack — iS oek! ing: sii & La! _— ne iceah tunity: — low Pm the — sone . ea work. = handy : wages. ne Sb go 7 = — ‘applica ap AG = ee pe aidan st ne M Candy’ era he tn I ral ta a t 4 ve yeni over — : om ®& : Pos a years @|* fOVEL Ca For rk. on a y with . “troiine. e-acceenor i t- Diapetch eae a ath ee F * reat to Ravens Factories: Asean. econ Maza far : lass. aR 1 oy kn © ae gues todgins, shov on soles sh nt xe = a a ae shies |p isle Cau Bex ha ners fury orn Aaron mas | eo P no ® ® ate but ® Commi ae era 8, f. RP . ae tea ses ny rails, fet. Hoslery yea am week eam ter Amerions home any sy aes ieee every SBN tar 4 a ct Hit ruc and — rn tin x: ie T ec Rox ¢ 216 - 0 w h fo “o 614 Auk as che & prof (2 nte na women} pote ag deat 3 = ce ® a Zs : : : NG esr iee dD retail Ts sae ud : Aerie aie “ha ae mo gi — ota via you pe cer «o road — *o. Bh hey ou n po Rt ae ad C itfit remover. wh! G..... nee “ 40th ful bh —— d e i r, booklet tal BA neustiee all : = inte me ® eT ccR—M 5 ber ra, a nd 0 20 IN er 7] t: free er on’s a clea welle nt Dn ‘ a let can. LSM ion. com . : a HOURS: Call"? ve, W ne T T Y ton GEN : =e ng . tion that cee 3 a, — 4 learns tee mon * Reet AN ERS_- som Wet ” ele OL ear 2 whe NTS: ogee — ru Guare tat 10 30 washing we, vat N35, i rite . du w R Ss PB ogo ebb A wo ph EA 5, where: ‘ny ay. otf iain yto - oe d DA Ke repeater tac 4. Ch h in . elp dv re, o ferences WRECK By > ae se rk on R a ber ~ mY aus > a nO. seen LY refi ter 7 u on. sdvance: Le : sk ae hy , fe mo ~ Vv a N erv iss i Boel itt b T mayton, 0 en verte ‘ ay, Seeer: rt 4. . 1. : P] Pn a. an” PE aes mat | weok : oe ae Serore ine core res “geet oe cra, ba aF 3 RK ’ job, week ment op chbo ’ asia oT sige Ra Pa. as | om Sie necowsar lew. —- = dake reds LES tenis aoe t i AN DA a i port ard Stent —Se fre $7"s at orking ae. aa oat con i Pe mite LRSMEN—Ye mM poset shes ; ro U CL PLY NIN e art; d y st AG Loc: aly | kin liv Prof. cl age wilafir ‘E: lew me eliers. ite ‘ Pa ~ prt i bed : . oF scopes un St 7? 77 i s allow $ pid ona ch w ar” i. sealo, son bar syn rata fe x ra a a roth idee, rah ND 2 m. ra aft low 12 ad- prospec Aon t he 20a i: x Neh Tor me expert. ed: (¢) P er a .00 sin ~ es the eat © nti a eb J new eantl: ore: vee a . ar ~ Ww ply in first nce 8 ee ——— — ._Derturmen | Foe AGE OENT ubliee wneus ubliee j é ° . w cast a © EST pe two Mus "and, : oN. enter von own: w NTS— Ss — pa =e: Cles sa r : w i . . ns i * € % oT; or ° ee ats q aini ELE » 8a xa o 7 ge having a | $08 7, =D seri nin E » a wo a oon safe an cbt Ea mr s irri a. 8 g Se CTRI : Wheel dertul a cane ‘oitand | is ain one Jul wo p | —F o@ 03 hool co outside po ack = ba rothers. 4_. 2 a MEN : aR, c) gaging Lucas for I 0., 1 on make Se.” ce eng and . aria i oT n : t wh ra v . ~~ le & Assi & ®& AY. nstal Cc. 2 Oo, tte Leute: aw Sec id eaven . . les rnival to 20 ® H sta * th ers Olly aa “+ . Day vort tribe indice depire ® — ® art i prord Loose , pane , * monies eg “¥ nomen © — ( ita cand propost- ae 2 ie oes mapiasic plensid oppo 333 . preponi 8A Sh ® en tg lar ~ + g A ® a 7 A L a — mt ng Ke ? et g D4 ted uto E & rt hy Bea orisatty eo oi SMEN Sears or'etecs , @ @ ost. pate eel vaseaag._ ods zon ° WA — LY oe ex tlo & e& aor eo pert - @ e% ® ® ® reducge high be ‘niegcaicniianas ro a ate: See eon a i wana! Pe ere ithe goad ; co ; e

Page 48

ERI LET CRORE, OTA | Se IMA ett, ze Ny eam gr ar ai hg ce cen FREEEBIES. 4 Se oa he amen _SALESM EN N WANTED ~ 7, 500, 000 READERS! GREATEST WANT proportion to wry xHE WORLD to populati on | Ty sai any other metropotita More “Want” Ads n eewereny” - on eart SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. | - PARTN ERS WANTED IIEERIC N—Calling on manu- facturing and factory trade, | Corps. o sé@ll high-grade legitimate sroduct as a side line; sles to al ; liberal commission ion. Write NORTH CAN LINSEED PROD-/| ilvin nh apart- ment; prefer party on id. z Juniata. Sd floor eas d ‘ifn, — HOUSE WOMAN too white woman, gen- nore mausewort, " country home: 004 ome and wages to right part Apply ‘ E. R. Roseberr O'Falion, ti Take Inter urban car to Agemont, then Lebanon car or housework; more for one than wages; have forge, Use Hight, “Ss unfurnished 4 piv electric light heat; no wash! ing. private ihmtly: "2 Catholic 136 am 2, preferred. age. WOMAN—Invalid lad wants widow or maiden to live with her as one of the family; no salary, but permanent home o right party; no one in family but invalid: a country town: pwreneee exchangel. x J-29, Post- - Dispatch geet wsedle-a ed, for genera) housework afternoons only and 6 o'clock dinner in ener ieee: for family of three adultes; —~ anes and reliable: 1 Sun- day after a. na pl., first fleor weet; tase live-Univereity car, get off at urel tu nd school yes won tunity t ter right eEslia Pou weit ace Eel Bh aitoiece. siete ¥. BUSINESS | man Daving extra koa tone — interest | ng HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, Apply 1727 Biddle « ere e. ier othe ee. WOUSEGIRI—AT once, call” before “noon: ear's work: good pay; quick reply. bring references. 4002A_ Shenandoah. fg by lye For housework and help | to O'Fallon. 1OUSE WOMAN—White, for ganeral Fouse- ne Ta ep sor need "Wallies t é nights; RIT nel Hammett ol or Sa the’ coma! tela "a asihen ~ city, for the summer; here is a ‘'SEGIRL— White, hy “general bee Pe pote tat Ww nd S10 ve. Box neigh- nd ter wa and ch nlanlon. 1 oman’s Magazine, oe ea i Al; ee eee nee ee , Se - nm some ¢ fe to wore ood town, good clii- t ft yy manufacturing. west coast a big business: living expenses cheap good, permanent home for neat, compctent ate: more work tha a fee Appi Cts Ton oak oe ply C. L. John- actories cone , DG Co. HOUSEGI L—Woman for general house- 5246 Vonito be sary: we will teach woman: family of 4 adults: considerate 15 per week, accordin and rent would 4 {c) wo 621 ‘ Cabany 2681 W, ay. OPERATORS We need expe- ready for work. or be —e = Ry A treatment; gcold wa i A ow aa Seah: “teams a ay te to town ev maghine an Ligh t and cool inder and.) rep: rood wanve neral , housework; no ho rienced single needle and but- Versen, Forest B17 JOB PRESS FEEDER-—-Who knows a little about ame _faly, 3524 Clemens e Forest Rov’ eh of 9s 2 pertances white girl for ral noseee rork: $25 nth. Box N.on} pent. te (Tt) fiz RR tia White: neral housework Ona Waterman ay... 4 apartment weet: Rone 40078 maatti) ah genera! ree 4 laundry w e; era no undr 8h h. 216M B) ay, oy a WOMANT Al SiO fi Gran Tt lround; good oe RITCHEN WOMAN— 7th st.; no Sundays LABEL, GIRL—Ex rignc , 1346 Chentean, _ ~ Hygrade _ WS eee rd, Lindell 2328. paid » N. Grand LADY-—-Bright young lady to operate switch- rd ang typewriter. Call Sunday, 10 a m. to 12. Locust st. {c LADY— Young ac eotont on books and as tele © Saleswoman for rocery store. ox C-1%0. Post-Dispatch. 7 : LADY—Unusual opport.inity for capable lady explaining important civic movement: Itb- eral remuneration. Call Monday a. m.. 1827 Chemical Bidg. Phone Olive if ese ADY—Permanent employment for lady of pnt! address who can meet andl handle the public; over weekly to right party. Box O- -63, Post-Dispatch, LADY-—Young, as assistant and _ purchasin man: ferred must good at work: entero not large to tart, usual opportunity for quick advancement; state fnnertonce and salary wanted. Box A- 2A7. Post-Disnatch. ie} LAUNDRESS— First-class; for two days; ref- er S0T2 Cates. CADDIE orm ad hite; Monday. Call Rt Pati h ic) ae STORER “German "DO te firet Tuesday : Pairn sAU TTS Pra class woman for adi ars: 76 per day: Benton 1085. 6438 ic) 20 NDRERS— VW" hite weuan to te te family Apply ehing. in base Biakle cc. for ) Restaurant, 500 South to help wae cooking. to advertising for call M. Benders, tonhole Singer Machine opera- tors for Government work. Good operators earn $15 to $18 per week. Do not apply unless you have had experience. If you have had any experience exam- ining or inspecting we will pay |-— you $7 a week to start and more as you become familiar with the work. We also need a few girls about 16 years old for light table work, $5 per week. Ap- ly Monday morning to Miss rey, forelady at ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTHING CoO., Grand and Hickory. (¢) ratore ts and dow double needic union “special, ai, machines: Co. 923 Washing. ton ay. te) Pore oe sok Mghest rat make “3 — steany werk Markious —For gesere’ housework i house; in week. 1 Corset Co.; Be te" carn a. sa week for the let 2 months. orn » ~* writing: Seleromet tae NG L a is ambitious for stage, io w ork in acts for en inments: suredy amplsriene Bex O- A. Employment mH Locust et et. is maki ing eoacial = to secure cay Ww nands or sons have gone t fy att etic wo ed to he! ‘- hon! their needa Ge "urees, s at Se" see ne restaurant workers. , seamst . ; iv % ET GOODS oa SONSTRATOR.. ve recently worked. Bx ty adieu ceptigari ahd. herman oppor —_—_—_— LAUNDRY HELP WANTED in on site = ill eer Www ASSORTER— Experienced, yt Crvetal Laundry, Laclede muy 5 pea room- < reve ee granted ved ‘n be SP tavegers Srete prefer sane tans ing ee Wiiminaton free form. men ne sales oree! open. concern ; ‘ee ag ferred: ne vestment. Beri risk. <i ioe ae Phan any oy

Page 49

already patented and right controlled. "ine W-l “Tat NV ea =~ _ bare read the Texas Investor; info perma e a y A... Texas ie profits and sa sot " mouths Rae AN, st ica Tex. Bented : x er ventions. four re rie "ey YXEEXXERI ET: MSHOULD EARN 3 705 We will put you in business p yourself if you can fill requirements. Must know to drive and make minor | coshnna on an antomobile, & garage or barn either at . home or in ‘the neighbor- h Capital required $500. Will teach you the business free. Box A-180, Post-Dis. 6629S COS G0 0|" DIL I ING! O] eeeesocereres ee eee pee =e avela” jucing rw Aaa _ and aS = th Get in a live wane is pos oll today de in oll every year than in ng 7 you are +; will return your own fault, after is a . the cleanest and more _ eeittronce when handled prope ; now, and saute cont nue es o be fe now ready If you want proven terriers ae _the rich ati ain the tan thie is y chames.” a ber, I want no money, Yas 3 the right kind a ‘are — more ne = : ve a clean record can give you oan se 9 fre pro: you can rings ‘ie ou pourgelt. Auto Special ness Judgement ith u t con- ve address and 120 In answering, address ex A- For interview, to year peed article: manage ness and sere to consumer, agen necessary, whic . ‘ leds, sales mana- nerease output ute at jfutput need more general Ta EE | solve, Your, ap> : $10.00 INVESTMENT A? SHARE A PROFIT IN THE BUSINESS WHERE | Thousands Are Being Made , seenic star features in m _ Fo Picea makers of millions rit cture Co.'s an of resenting . clean pois 4 otares ceala Be ite for us of thou sands and howene In motion pictures, thot investors have grown rich—others ve marvelously increased pant capital. s] get ners may m te- r up i xper! with aio to 6 problems. perien ventor | »088ib A mean much. From a urce big feature sesmaetions have f in, cividends from 400 * "he ie jnveeem nt; uo G0. PRavilinction™ ‘ Pero ae Saush 7 = une’s ught t. We have our first n, weture spectacie e er are m aking’'s ctive prep- ohm exploitation a this and or Triving a : e KK pe sat vital. iene rey is wen da nufacture. nd "ond which entit lee the holder rata ownership tn all our assets ven qats pe pay big its. now th of membership and investment fund “ay orl ¥ drill } without notice; $10 ff, 36 road terms. aw e with us; the — to Savest we = a . ome nterprise, r e ce %6 row; gf *-- advan terest in oro nets 10 to “15 per cent; experience or services re- 7 pis sich. entio r security fun eee a Behe A vet nd a [ 3 ty MPANY, s; mention | lng of invention. in; olph et. Chicago. nt Lawyer, r, Owen Bidg., a __BUSINESS WANTED. ize jocation worn vi whet hive bes pt st legitimate and Bo hove th Nek T-264, Post- neniorgpr ve oN “ha fe for, frst- oye» tiny reauon sold this week. = . 7 @ rrocery store at 4a oat eam Te « Her ol 8 your chance; you need c books will show: — farmer trace: 88 M.. TAT STORE — toa doll = ital, See iicked sa oh, p years: good trade, leavin city. Box C- _ Post- -Dispat ch, HARDWAR and lumb A. . oe iF "eee stock CASPAR & Co. exchan "eh ae HOTEL—SO roo near Grand; clearin er Month: $1000 down. Box C-187, HOTEL—14 rooms: in rented and in caer iene te Or and Frisco Gepot. Address L. ush, Cher- ryvale, Kun., or J. F. Bush. Vista av.. St. Louis, onuere vas #4 a te neh ring $200 tpg oe , % 20-r r cent if sola fucie. 468° N. ICE Rice. COAL SUSTHEEE Horses and wagon; must sell. 8126 8. Pennsylvania. CE AND COAL BUSINESS — With or with- out the property: c Or 73 AND i a 1410'S Comer se BUSINE tablished. om- ICE, COAL io) MOVIN G BU plete, well established: pettin — per a f ae Seb les: month; $550. ae nate. ost-Dis £043 Mar arette. CREAM PARLOR—Sickness; $50; rent 10, rooms, paid till July 1. 16 Frankiin, ICE CREAM-CIGAR SsTORE--Old stand; ygif008 reason for selling. 5400 Robin: big ICE CREA Candies, fruit, with soda fountain and candy-making tools; do- ing good business; will sacrifice. Box T-90, Post-Dispatch. ICE CREAM BUSINESS—Candy, cigars, to- bacco, school supplies, fruit, | dail aundry branch; old-esta rads ven rent os peas. R.. large tee” Tuas car line. LAC ag CLRANI G BUSINESS— For sale: ola established: nie little mint for two people. Call Fo Forest Cc ier ood a Box T-101 wie ‘ IGAR ACC Gco STORE —Doin 00 s ES, 114 Franklin. BIGAR by AND—Down must sell Mon- tow Call ann, i 2 L Gaapain e CAFE chon stv t & CO., 108 N rant, eet em —AN m par or; ; selling Pn aS of tad r — gro- ceries and hardwa ‘buyer no dead business wath gatiatied. we Partieu- CABPAR & CO. : | fyi ae: fixtures: good lo- : the best guice_ Sai Hereinec ra with living Qr her business. . OTe ete epi hd rooms; price $150; thet (7) LOCATION for doctor, or hotel, or g00d loca- tion for butcher; countr ma trade for city income. Box T-6l PosteD t-Dispatch ; steady NCHROOM—For sale; cheap; + railroad trade. 318 Geyer. Inquire 33 hio. paying; Raat SHOP—Small. ANUFACTORY--Established en * necessities; terms; small invest- ment.. ox T-92, Post- Dis atch. MEAT AND VEGETABLE MA ill trade for Ford. 2515 N. 22d. MEAT-VEGETABLE MAR MARKET ash busil- ness; no delivery; positive money-maker;: busy northwestern section; leaving city: bar- ain price. Box T-190, Post-Dispatch. slaughter. house; only one other market: ulation; good location; P rent; part cash, easy terms, Ed L. Williams, ne BUSINESS—Established and bod pe {-Dispa — cash offer buys. Box« Os Sarr business for cash. Apply MiiLiN\ ti RY—Excellent enoetion, money maker; business one” time; make your own price, easre & COo., 103 _N, 9th st. MILLINERY STORE——Old established; perfect condition: big sacrifice; call be- tween ti and 12 Sunday and Monday. Cass av. - MONUMENT NT BUSINESS—In tawn oO 30 miles from St. Louis; stock of tools, etc.. complete; present stonecutter can re-employed if desired: price exceptionally ow. For further particu ars call at 6610 Michigan av. Box R-103 one Dispatch. MORNING AND VENIN R income, etc. Nathan Spec ~ J 1011 N. 16th MOVING AND GOAL WAGON— or aale, ood, bargain. Joseph R 2444 8. ad. Risew SPALER ROUTE—For TF Star and Post; wood future. Box T-100, Post-Dis, NEWSPAPER RC ROUTE—All apere: brings over $200 a month; bought on monthly payments. hoon” 0-187, 1 Post-Dis. NEWSPAPER—For sale; weekly; and 708 printing; clgarine 4500 per year; want to retire. ox J-176, ost- Dis atch. c NEWSPAPER ROUTE—For sale; first- class: must be cash; no other need ap- be Box W-82. Post- -Dispatch. [EWSPAPER—In city of 7000; price "$2500. $500 down, balance on easy terms; spien- did opportunity for a live newspaper man. Address Box D, Carbondale, Ill. c NOTION STORE—Small; sunset? and good ice cream stand food loca- tion; cheap rent; no dealer. sds Garfield. PAPER ROUTE—Morning and Te PD ~ pers: will clear $150 net. Box T-79 PAPER ROU Good morning and evenin cheap or cash; cail Sunday afternoon. ETF é ells PICTURB SHOW—And airdome, doing a good business; etch answer quick. Box T-5, Post-Dispat PICTURE SHOW FOR SALE In town of 2500 Inhabitants: first-class proposition; only show in town; reason for selling, other business. Address Gem Theater, Centralia, Mo. (90 POOLROOM—5 tables; rent reasonable; own- er has other business. Box T-24, P.-D. RESTAURANT—Hotel restaurant; leadin hotel of town of 10, . Box 3-43, P.-D. ( RESTAURANT—Best location in Wellston; will sell cheap. 6129 Easton. RBS TAURANT-—Old 7 oe rs 3 Ae cation; want $200 cash. w-i RESTAURANT—Cheap if sid Sy Faly 1; rea- __ son is sickness. 6129 Easton. RESTAURANT+—Good, old-established place: our own price. 4484 Delmar bl. (99) RESTAURANT—Good paying: | party Peas. 9 city; 5 years in business. Box C-66 RES TAURANT—Sell for vash or rt pay- ment down. N. w. cor. ist and Pine, RESTAURANT—WiIIll oe right party free rent. 6017 Delmar, Princeton otel, RESTAU RANT—Good, and lunchroom. Phone 1979. (c) Main RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM— Good business. 1030 N. Broadway. (7) RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM—2 living rooms; rent $15; will sacrifice on account of sickness. 2936 Chouteau., RESTAURANT—Low rent; well equipped; location; money- -making opportu- Call 3012A Olive, RES rAURANT—Doin erosttent Ko ood reason for a dest 7 tion in city: will sell cheap ost-Dis. RiESTAURANT—Making mo xh “eal cheap this week; have other business. 1810 nklin. ) | RESTAURANT—And lunchroom; handle cash until satisfied with business; no reasonable offer refused; investigate. E. 'L. CASPAR & co., 1038 N. | st ROOMING HOUSES—Cheap; leaving > Sl must sell: terms if desired. 1522 Locus ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms, all Glled; cake 1302 Chambers. _ ROOMING HOUSE-—Cheap; near Union Station; transient trade. 1710 Chestunt, fur- athe en established millinery sh. A 2624 Fran klin, fon 4500; (iis) business nis Olive; phone OMING. HOUSE—8 one_Linds ° Sise Olive: >: something out of the ordinary; will seil ae eS 400T McPherson. ii Sunday, 3521 dell. NG HOU SE—Chea : well furnished; ROOMINS 4 7 HOU SE—s rooms Lindell? ail Mail ao bargetn: $250 cash. P. ell ROOMING HOUSE—S furnished N OUS rooms, comgbetely fur. fur- will sell chea Ri ood location: leaving oa Call at once Washington. ( 3 OUSE ver pie, 36 soem, steam neat, a £5 Paying roomers; price cash, ROOMING ice cash. 2000 roomie, clagancly a nished; cheap rent; must N, we © lor av. OOMIN E—1il rooms; city; sell cheap {f bought at once. Olive: Central 965 iR, ROOMING HOUSE—3338 — Washington: am, rooms, Sorant furniture, one’ hou ! w ‘er T_Meenee leaving city, NG Ca - nicely fur- in xe all A thee a ‘established business: t dispose to five time to other affairs. Runming. Finney. G OUSE — 10 onsekeeping > all filled; elect 4 5 iets: new : Income §93; rent 5: easy terms. 4064 Morgan. very ROOMING HOUSE—1i2 rooms; furnished: electricity; running water In rooms; good location: automatic water heater; sel! cheap: leaving city. 3615 Pine, ING HOUSBE-—10 rooms, furniture: modern: in; will part pay. naeil 610%: 4271 O (7) Best Tocation in ony rooms revel — ae balance eas i | ive uring: “is te CABPAR & resry 350 18 Call xm! take 4 Gail on us be" co,, 108 N * M 14 reome; all occu- ‘pied: all medern conveniences; bargain if sold at ence. a8 mvuat leave city. 734 One nhone ne 2142KR. . 4 SUSH—Leaving eity: t sac- aan ouse; arra write usekeeping suites; completa firnished: eccupied ned : £100; rent pie eelee to a panne to ie o_o ioe C-1d5, "Post Dis. a IO PNA EM PO NECA Se tne SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917, GREATEST WANT IN THE WORLD Mere “Want” _broportion n to o Papulation io any other metropolitan newspaper ; se or v wre for $4. 1918 a nklin. " . CHILD'S F HOUS For saie, sh Ted Sareea 1253 Goodfellow. Delmar 3 Wbai. AL RANGE—For sale, Bridge-Beach. with ‘ hot water front, good as new. e-Heack, 3644 ee, sale, small goriectten; oan venings i 165, Post-Dispatch” Bre tee ea vi COFFEE URN—For sale, good as new. 1005 Market st. c COUPONS—For sale. United ‘ty? Shar- ing, $2 per 1000. Helein, 413 8. 14th. | CUT GLASS—For sale; imported —— im- ported portieres and antique china, oil Paintings. wo Cook. DES A r sale, esti ouse, &. C. 12-in. bl ‘ eT ig ade. tn good condition, cheap. DOCTOR'S CHAIR—Upholstered in leather, in first-class condition; cheap. 215 8. 14th. DOUGH MIXERS---For sale; lar and small sizes: bes? apenp. St: Louis Belting and Suvoplv Go. noe 4th st. ELASTI SROGKINGE- A becninal Delts, a. J. Dawson Invalid BSupriy Co., 616 ye ELECTRIC na nee on sale, 16-inch desk, a. ELECTRIC FAN—For ey a. will exchange for a. c. fan. 1617 N. Seventh st. P Phones Cabany 3664; Tyler 365; Central 1040. ELECTRIC W eH ER—For sale, and wring- er: peerteel: coily as good as ~ oy sale, poet Pespiation. used once: reasonable. 12 samiat foot Y Rites Te ide) sy é. ba wasn invalid § oe ers sy gs =For saie; National: to $1: like new. 1321 N. Grand, S—For sale. two Nation- ic} Bt. Louis: rr Ww ‘oat P ine. sale. National: Idaho \egs "sal ae. ae ay oeintag? CASH thG “ER— nimost new: cheap -KNGIST kR—For iis CABH renasoneble orice CAN ma a “ae ISTER— sg ""“Batlonal, eaie. st. Both eeker, 1 F carroll two: 2 com- racks: aoy- CASH FE REGISTERS—For sale. ecales, ‘ Romer case, ¥ fi ome fie raw er; yi ‘bits ee ny ASH las aaa 4 Nuttona!, panesaabte. geod for any busines#®; very cheap. ates: HOTEL yee gee sale; double oven; in good condition. 1005 Market. ome ICE CREAM FREEZER—For sal sale: ~§-gal capacity, with motor, 10 8, 24 s INVALID BEDS Adjustable | eee] and fracture, for sale or t; reasonable poses. 4219 Olive st.; Delmar n4a7, Lindell 8007. (c) INVALID CHAIRS—for saie or rent; besides tables: back rests. crutches. sickroom supD- plies. RR. J. Dawson Invalid Bupply Co. R16 Pine, (c90) INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS—For gale or rent; also aditustable invalid beds: sick- room requirements; inven supplies and de- formit app paratus. 219 Olive st. Phones: Kinloch, elmar 467: Fell Lindell B09T.1 ct IRON and wits roar svaris. acreen door vro- tectora, etc Schafermeyer. 16 8. Oth. JOB LOT— er ne Sc and 10c goods. 1422 N. Garrison. KINDLING WoOOD—Mec tomato sticks to order. Broadway. LAWN MOWERS—For sale: and pain: at lowest prices. Franklin H Co.. 812 Franklin av. LAWN MOW ER—For sale: Penneylvania; on ceent, — $10. sell $3.75. 6341 We LIGHTING OUTFIT. Fo are mplete: gasoline. 1005 Market __ Aa LEVEL—For sale: er’s; cheap. 3322 a? apd - Tone sale, load, at f Corwin, 17 , — dw, {e) re size tion; cost architect's and bulld- Ohio, bse yards, new. 6c . —F Or aale: x: vards cork Talal. complete bar glassware. sanitary brass cus- pidors. mahogany eves Nat) na gasp ree ister. Sc to $6; well cheap, 252 N lor er sale, choice, . Vathalla Cemetery. 5290 Wells. MACHINES—For sale. Tot “ ea an3 pickel-je-the-e! slot machines m. ahi Wiedie. 3810 Deimar. Lindell arnt (c@O) WANTEL ORNAMENTS—For sabe. _ beaaiiful: petare and jardinieres; ch Phone gation = N. ante siz d, Delmar J Lindel, ASON Mason fruit jars, one-haif Foctia av. MINERAL BPEC MENS —POr os ¢: BSE ox va- riety, fine quick ral ~4~ for’ ay, anlew nor NEW cily a just he showing route of is ery car line, every street todexed and num- bered: prepaid 25¢. Foster, 410 Washin toe. CALL Central $420]. We make @ specialty of selling new, clean newspapers io groters, butchers, bakers, pw factories and fix- ivure companies. F, Sh 220 Case ay. ‘| ARTIT!I eon ‘mie fine; ehaire, wardrobe fer packages. Room 403. “a J OIL PAINTINGS—Por sale; buy trom promi- nent artist. Call Sunday morning, N, SPEPA COAT—For sale: ple sell for $15. Rox W.-iz “i GErical Tei Oe oat ri ost: btape ES isi ie. ol boxes, 7% deep; cheap. son st Nie — We poke. aaa ten} 3 ath oF = GO) stee i oe ogee oe ® repair & aw ol aluminum cook Q t8—For sale, four dozen price, 16 inches square, AC ae an g ¥ LA nannies. 1° B dw er tison, aL rT alet phone: :- cm. GO. Wilerd, 316 Chestnut st. also a liarge line 12 f° ) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE gee Pr MACHINE For = Se: PHOTOGRAPHIC Bai CiPMENT— 7 sale. ENT—For : i + Preaetog lip BR. ete.; Very reason IANO—For sale, rage and waeie toe ton ee oe Pay i or trade; what have et wp eT a sale; C 1140A Buciia’ av wwe, R SCREEN—For sa! RINTING M . gm . type : mew or secondhand. C. B. Greene. printers’ supplies, 3886 Washington. ; PR TNS P For sale. 2. es ‘ ng Co. .. w {c} STIRG URESSEEE . Barn A P 4, -_ or sale, two Rd aS Nal s— sale. x BP Hes without type and material. PULLEYS—Airet 1 ulleys, Se per Tb, wi 6 Chestnut rt. ic) utiful han QU Cros sale; 3852 ee L TAB or sale, first-class condl- tg =| S135 when new; will Grand "1600, if ADIA ATORS—Stea: Wm. G. Willard” a1n Chestnut. st. {c) ae “a ICKET—For sale, t-claas, to orth, Tex. Phone Delmar 21383," (cT) RAIROAD RACK E—F i 100- sotBhn, viata ress at ad n oor scale feels Co,, 207 §. 34 at. GES—Rebuilt ranges, $10 each oui Ranges, H Home —#-% double oven, seco nd; dition Wm, Willard. 316 Chestnut st. REFRIGERATOR For sale, meee, suita ° f h dai or restauran r 915 No Brees mat ouse E RS— sale; and 5. & W.; wa Aine one army apeotal Colt. 2413 N. Broad- c zt. me 2-cal. Marlin, an amit, & 806 N. Broadw way PLE oe — 22 automatic, pm o & Wessen revolver, shotgun. Sovites INE—For nals, 8x210 feet, or RIV 8 trade. 2339 Montgomery, a be maps and railroad maps of ali rv Rosters 410 ash ington 4868 a 6, 8 a janit “Goodtels Ww ay. BCA LE Fo sale; capacity lw tons; Dormant platform ‘es ” 8000 ibs, ; pune trucks. Fed | Store re, Grant oa ‘Easton. I, cGrew computing, §8: ‘ale S. flag. standard 6x10. Call Sun- 8315 Minnesota. se NS—For sale, at a 40 per cent dis- count, gt white pine screens, made to order; also po ed up-to-date style; also porahek | bultt with new 4d woode! awning. Mill at 423% lows ¢ av. Victor 1685R. SHOTGUN—For sale, sto moe av., ett picvele: both te rah ¥ oa ws hea, at and many other m alse ane repairing of all hnes. Broadway Noveity Co., Broad way. SMOKESTACK— For wtoon, 16 Mm in dia 24 ft le in good homdition, ar Cabany 1571, FO AiN—For sale, ice cream tables ocd chairs: cash registers, ee | A FOUNTAIN—Por sale; aaane top counter; cheap. line. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale; , oe 5 > tables and Hit WV el laton. NTAIN—For sale, 12-foot Bishop. be t Becker, with back bar ang con b used a few months. cheap. W. Caldwell, Fulton, Mo. 5 oo ee RADIATORS — For sale. mar fee Fore Ee ULKY—F sale 5 rown war Fall"ir rubber le ee a ae. 7 1 sheet iron ene cas cast tron, a0: 50; will ili ah extra Tr Ww. never been u N—For sale. Lindell 5347 TEASPOONS—For sale, 6 sterling; engraved Brien: 6 sy spoons: reasonable. Box Q’ T-12 Post-D FLY—For sale, 16x20; heavy duck; $12, 1915 North Mark t. TENT For gale, 16x20 Jill N. i8th ment, Call all day Sunday. TOSS ee sale, chest of neenver tools: cheap. 3523 N. 25th st, | Foote Ey aus, sunieenet aoa | too s; shotguns, erg - Gains. Levi Loan Store, 600 Walnut. (cd8x) TRUNK—For sale; Murphy make wardrobe; good as new; cost $45; sell $16. Call 1021 N, SCom ton. Cent 98993; after noon. JINCLAIME RAILROAD FREIGHT—For sale—Matches, matches, and more matches, sweeping compound, shoes, ladies and gents’, tobacco cutters, furniture, hardware, sheet, tin, linoleum stock, oo Secegne all kinds. are Rates Co., 1317 Pine st. ISTED stocks bought and sold. T,. Z "Slcrestes Co,. 800-80 Peal Nat. Bons ldg. ACUUM C NER—For sale, electric 4 years bargains; good order. 3516A Olive Crt MIRROR—For sale, extra large; gel one: good plates, cheap. Jefferson, 361 CHINE—For sale, water power. WAS? on a “hs pe L indell 1252. x ndjtion; p WATCH—For sale _ trade: gold; 21- jewel; A open-face. 3153 WATCHMAKER’S on STFS sale, com an plete, including lathe foot wheel doubie bench; all new. suas _Leonard av, WATER BOL.EPRs-—bor ca e@ 2 eaillonz: iperfgctiy new. 4202 West Pine. Lin- de SYSTEM—For sale; for residence; pum ng prepscre ) fank, etc.; half cost price. Se edtje , Lay © Clayton car line. WHITE iat Por sale; gray and brown switches. 2851 Victor st. = WINDOW ‘ SCREENS—For sale; iron bed, as ran cheap, 3515 Pine. WIRE—Galvanized cable, sc por j Shovels—-From $3.50 to $4 eer = Bbc on Emery Wheels—i6" and the dollar sy . Corburndum Wheels—From wo to il’ di- T5c to 4 each ale Tel. ie) ards of wool- “for ae chien’ ana men's sult- lining. Call 203 wnaee? en, gee *.. a Tf ni CAMP STOVES--One lot chea ” Oi CAME . Willard, 816 Chestnut s i oe E . “tools poash a id. Reena. A200 Ch ft ii? io " fer i sample 0 cases, oF onle: gutt " trunks, clothin a rgains n Levi Lee Store. 600 Walnut at. (cROy PLUMBING AND STEAM- FITTING SUPPLIES oe eve to to be We’ sell to oe eitter Sanh nm plumbers and steamfitters ty toe ss FIRE SALVAGE SALE I have me ta 7 = one te ann 6 —- Minnow Bucket, Be ae sit : M BGAnTS Co.., * ols Wal sips AV., ‘oti ° MISCELLANEOUS ¥ WANTS | span “MACHINE, V “Wid.—Wales; must be fur cosn T-34, Port -Dixpatch, S&S LEVEL id. —-Bust be reason- able. Call Delmar e285 $e A® REGL ERS Wta.- ag ore rr cash . oore, = hy C donet. Olive 604 . ’ fixt ‘ia = el ) A-ATS, = t NE Wid Ft ve Oied condition. Sw 2a" Balsa ven foot. | nos | arth 1,500, 000 READERS! MISCELLANEOUS: WANTS FIXTURES. v Wid. Combination. sets 2 RAT 7 ey con- dition; answer wit a B+ Lamb ” sdiesahaepes old ie Violin. Box O-222, Post-Dispatch. paid | without gold: kodaks, truments, Vv in bree 4 oeke Works, successor STORE Se ee | cance canes Mita hue” box Cit M. A. AR ond 8. 18th. _ sale tenden st. Phone V ES Wtd.—To buy desk and 6 chairs. DESK—For sale: feul-050, 87. 88615 Lac KS D gotition., Failing cabinet, sectional book DESKS—For sale ep no ma filing ae Sund Said Rall fice chairs a at very B aes S. 14th est DOUGH IXE x. sizes: very ce wat. Louls Belting ST ECTRIC Fr sale, new, cost $125; sell for $60. 38628 Grace ay. Victor 459L. FIX TURES—For sale; bake shop; -— ing No. 2 Middleby oven; cheap. O-254, Post-Dispatch. FIXTURES—For sale mutener, boxes, 2, 8 roll butter boxes, Walk bins, t les, h registers — BE, wpating poner gy at he at, 3) 2 ag = REFRIGERA o ant Stn rer ae also sil ahtly _, + pe 4 reduced nd arae fice eeveres 2 = pag ‘S31. 13- By. 4216 M ter. MIRRORS—PFor pare wwe, showcase, foot counter. MOL Delmar a OFFICE GONTTOR chairs, fi a apply between IE ange refri pate tors catalogue. H DA and back bar; Tatgat Be. hu ult Hie tapers eteg $1000 eoshe Sor 360; rant, lunch counter, ite) Peck oe STORE ASS, yer tn sale? tg 4 9-ft. one kc chaltira. wall mincel- laneous fixtures. ioe oxetet restaurant plates mall _ Fetriperetere “ind Bhattere: alan “4 3 a: 3444 Wa nut, : mt | , " (e) WALL CAS mS baker: eate. 10 ae Laas a aad a. Three-hole Conch, ries, ive, Sites. ATTED arose GROCERS! — Cray butter pr good as — mage oe ago tae, counters, me oode of all k wionday FOR SAL one ice bom, 16x14; open ees front and s One ice box, open glass front, with out. USne fish box, enameled front. good new. “Can be seam from 12 te 6 at 4000 __GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES DOME—Por eales son a “this es NG CERWUS—For sie. ion mith were a PLANTS —Wor— sala gwen cab plants; write w ferioo F , a 27 io9 a M . : out one t wer, and bate BLICK NO =| ee Bé:” special tan, | once need the money pultadie | for front w- 236 Pa f clothin , oe ‘fad PRICE PO T: de th - . we j ibe Eee ats de“ ” — a2 a sine a ne s phan we we cannet prove invest > ng land $12; Oitek oj 5. . Oliv machine has wo-coler money |, mai wh at at ttachmen — n m ager ITA ONE = — - Postoffice Fr dition N. 7th Sar ROH APE Sor e cost $260; > Rea ir! TYPEWRITER Fe visible: ve iY. u PrN conaitians ees tor tineham. model: onday rental. Fietcher land Rida... 211 N. Tth at. ¥ wer : . Leila improved - 2 Cohates “ aa ae a acted a “Se ne ow we ay a a ieee ~* - -}. .

Page 50

SS — . 2. if at : : if TEST , MEDIUM THE WORLD. More “Wan 1,500,000 READERS! a epertion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on eart AUTOMOBILES $-nansonaer “Ford touring Forest 1697M. Deimar Oe oT - be t? ¢ hour. " 3B— For hire, dl, ; bs : afin * Gall Central i185, For i917 5-passen sor ” onhane heed not ap FOR! RDS —For hire: ve mar ‘ol Tord $1 per hour. 5-passenger;, driven 3336 Michi 1917; zs per hour. Fores! own drivin x Seas FOR : Chandler. rive ul H I Re ~=2 passenger del ar lz. rent from me: do your r 720. Central 4054. is) vores t” Ads ta SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. seureerare Lh dans : AUTOMOBILES ; 5 WANTED fags P AUTOMOBILE Wtd. — Will ex black F mare and 2 rubber for ore run- m repel dedi about; — be in good od condition AUTO Wtd.—Elither small 5-passenger road: price $0000: my equity $3500; wi ; 4 new tires: ot goer reason Sh te itll ee ae Oe Oe 1916: perfect selling. DODGE—For + sa ie only 7000 miles; extra sendttion: price $550. Bo or runabout. for business purposes; must be in first-class mechanical condition: condi- electric lights ‘eww ee i i i ed 1757 N. | AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS DORRIS—For sale, 1912 §-pe ne good . ithe cheap. Passe: DORRIS—For sale, accept any Clinton st. 7- overhauled, electric lights poe starter; ist out of the paint sh shop; owner leaving city; wil nabl le offer. nh at yes ‘i en of paint or appearance no object; must real bargain. Granger, 19 wee DODGE—For sale; 460. Call fine con- Lindell 5636. Centra . Call Mr. Milks, 3793: car at Sperreng- 9136-38 Lindell bi. (c7) FOR HANGEI have 1915 reemee = oes ercer: what have you? AUTO Wtd.—I have 6 acres of iand r miles from courthouse on peneing, Sate "a second as part pay- APA Shoots av., Big Bend rd. Kirkwood 649). Box () | SORD_For sale A-250, Post- st-Dispatch. owner een coy * Forest eet M =: private co MD “ji (KE—- Luxurious lwli limousines ana $2 per hour. Forest 7225. ic) KEN 1917 Dodges: careful driv- " aro rest S8ATW.ic) TRE, -~$-ton truck: a5X reasonable rate. (eT) quene Luxurious limousines and tour- * hour. Forest 7225, __cS) RK AIRE — New 7-passeuger Cadillac tour- reasonable rates. Delmar 237. 7 pull " * * at - - > re a * . , se N s Nr J ie ” _—- ping trips; rensonaite, FOK HIRE—New | 1917 Ford, $1.2: Cail Delmar 92 ° : $1 per hour; shop- ’ Forest 067M. (7) 25 per hour; | E—f. Guoasuner Chevrolet; private 04483. (c private. Phone ‘e - Tw 7-passenger tourin ban 5 8. Bd et.: cars; y_ 6207. by day or mont Olive 4753. FOR HIRE- “Ford touring car, 1916, $1 per 1K E—Dodges. Grand Six, $1.50, $2 United Auto Rental Co., Olive bas i ‘On Hihk—T7-passenger Cadillac tour! rates reasonable; careful driver. Lindell FOR HIRE—7-passenger touring cars and cabany 1990. careful driver; reasonable rates. Rr HIRE- -19017 7-passenge 2 per ‘hour: cavern driving. wnene r Chandler tour- —s - os . ” _— ~ 7 — - as : j : ; ad ™ im _ rng semen tas iene bs ; ceded ace or very Ps Si pipes gape ois is minaethe aie ae ee apna iain tego ns RBIE pe . ; . x ‘ — ‘ — . me in 2 . j f x ' oapibics HIKER Hudson Sutea ie assenger, $2 Ww, omont SR “WiRE—Palie and Dodge cars, 5- : $1.50 per hour. ab- (c) “Tike Beveral new Fords. driven by h er Auto Weav FUR HIRE— Automobite; 7-passenger; Lindel) 549, BS = sen Toe paanenger a ry trip our Lindell 449. Gontrat ror HIRE— Handsome, roomy ner: St. "Aun a (c) 8s. Colfae 1200M, _(cT) er REF passenrer Packard in ye, catetul drivers. *EAndg touring HIRE--Ford touring car, $1 pe _private sar owner driving. Der ous ipsimer ae * Fou FiiRE—_New 7-passenger satonobtie careful driver; $2 an hour. Call Cabany ic) FoR HIRE—i917 $2.50 per hour; 1917. Db Del 42 assenger Winton, aige, $2 per hour. On HiIRE—Picnic trucks; with comfortable drayage. 1 52838; pe eneral del hire or rae. $2 boar. "4 OURING Ayer aire: fine, roomy Sidne 687, ‘sas DA ney (ae Tindell 5815 or oF Del: Bord a touries cars a Gufin Transfer Co., Olive 81, Central 778. RUTO. “TRUCKS FOR sad ‘17th and Walnut sts.. a (| _.__REPAIRING, ETC. AUTO REPAIRING—By first-class mechanic: reasonable rates. Tyler 529. (c} AUTOMOBILES rebuilt ter at pair. 3517 AUTO PAINTING. baking and general — one specialty; high-grade work guar- eS oh gg query, Andrew 4190R. (92) auto re- SPECIAL attention given to all classes of prices reasonable: clent service; a tria! will , Tr entrance on Garr d buflding Central ‘in * Saale distributors. Soaiine and Garage _ 3761_Laciede av. TAindell 298. _ ATTEN TION, FORD O OWN ERS We contract to ‘theven hly overh motors and tranemiasions’ ioe a: “ee ae _ parts; work guaranteed. Box M. W. MAGANN linder mont. 2eR0. pistons % Seen an as ( 25, excluding 239, Post- it-Dis. “MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. - CYLINDER GRINDING work. mi. towing. o*Foremt 1380, na + ‘BoD?, "4611 % Olive. ‘cM AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING HOODS, FENDERS, Eolas Fo en t yn Fg mater hs big e make a specialty ao. : Piirine aii makes of radiators on short & MAUTZ. 333 et, 2 _ Phone Bomont 2488. Olive } va RPR aN ch Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt or a for New cr! ING ON i tex Stee ai i WO US PS lODE, te Olive st.. St. Louts, Mo. (cO)) ~~. AUTOMOBILE STRUCTION =e ‘mah “yo ladies or pentie- » @ny night. Call (c) stud Wo "aE for a ; henetitet dla- Dispatch, nr pouty in very AUTOS Wid. Any oy any coudition. ] a met hay ne ob! fect 10 Wtd.—For sma ‘ Romant 1650. ¢ piece of real T- TRANS. Post: Dispat — eee once; any con- SN EA Ried se tt nein a rth ntt mara ne dap teat = De as " cH . % RAS oe o AUTOMOBILES | Wid — q Phone Forest ao73. At peees., Witd.—Light 6&- er-pl > S912 pola North Market, ‘ te Car full partsoularg 3, _Pont- Dis spate! 4 or . cyl- — 17 Walton. passenger, for mabogany case, Tong iiliimeteus i an, — —In ex ar or paper hangine«. Th AUTOMOBILE Wtd,—- Stock er sn wa henge’ for paini- alton, Forest (cT7) , 83800 drug Bunn, New {c) Bolton, 200 A} TO = Wd. ee cars; will pay i! Tah (Ld te. pam fil Will secgaes airdome he location. ~ ap ee eee, car, any condition: pay cash. te oma! ie AUTONOEIT hw Wie ~ ee ae or Mahe 4 | ' TOMORILE st ghange osurben } lot + Whea |v cmst. © ‘Wtd.—8ma 1 road in geod running order. Hox « od will ex- Cc. Grob ster or passenger car 1916 or later mode: _ Post. avtepetch. ie) trade chickens. ik: balanes cash. Karat blue auto, 3834 . bt ‘ RF at eg Sl RM % Aye re awa a Ke an SUNT Ww Wis. p f FOMOMILE Wd. 8 Sohne AF. rth TOMGBIL Wid. — Will pay pot chummy roadeter or light touring ; Muet Al thon; Bo | Fine. ts: pies al *. “rs A — Pay etait Auto Wrecking Co,., Idec ” t late make: in exchange efor Rent! . mon. A . 1915 Ford touring car T-14, Post-Dispatch. CABRIOLET BODY Wtd.—In exchange for tion: $300. 1201 N. Kuclid, body. Box perfect conai- TORD--For sale, 1914; just overhauled; |; $200. __ 4164 Westminster pl. house. _ roadster: first-class condi- FORD Wtd.—For a ~ | ‘ro ear-old horse, is 11_New __tion; { $200. Call ‘before 1 p. m.. 4168 Neosho. Box T-125, Post-Dis spatch. model. Central 928; Bomont 11 wagons and harness ORD Wtd.—Roadster; 1916 or iT ‘| FORD—For sale: roadster; late model; =“ RD Witd.—Touring car, or arses 1917 FORD—For sale; undersiung ppouseter; goat completed; all new parts. Lindell st. FORD TOURING CAR Wtd. a ee 3 tion: pay cash. Call Forest Phone Central 52. FORD— — sale, — in good canes FOR Wid.—Tiuck, for a week or 10 days FORD For sale, late - 1916; must il; will exchange; paren: n. 917 Walto ~ first-c bed FORD vee --1917 model; oe hae in good FORD-—For sale; FURD "oN RING CAR Wtd. —Becondhan reasonable. 2125 N. 14th. st. shape: cash. Call C abany at Side Gar* 5 Ps FORD—F "34 FORD Wid —bDelivery car; give Ssearipilen, ORD—For sale; _.Price and model, Box C-177, Post-Dis. (c) 1916; in a | "$235. 3321 Eas- itoid work, 5956 Ridge. Delmar Cahany 2992R. “1911; 2 months lpn pagrentind sale: 3 Gomeumtadie wheels; other extra oe. FORD CHASSIS Wtd.—J. C. Schottler, gran- 6 3358 X where can be seen. Schantz, 103 Ninth st. FORD Wed. -——-Will pay far for good late model; answer by ee aig giving price ont must sell; bargain 17 e. Hauk wire wheels; special bua. FORD—For sale, floor. Adi. 2 a 1 electric light. FURL Wtd.—5-passenger, at once; must be ; big bargain. shock abso mechanically perfect, with demountable | 2038 Cote *prilliante. 1914: new tires; rims: $200 cash. Paley. 217 N. 10th at., fp FORD—For sale, roadster, FORD Wtd —Muast be late model touring and bargain. {17 FORD—For sale. new Yale lock _ Will pay cash. Box C-231, Post-Dispatch.(c) mee license; used one day. FORD Wtd.—Will exchange 2 diamonds, 1% karats. Lindejl 1720: Delmar 2403R. (c) 801 Fullerton stating lowest price. Box T-S9, Post-Dis. roadster, classy; California. : roadster. 0. > borest 2000. 620 FORD Wtd.—Old: goncitien no ep iect. answer | HA $0 hap: bare oale, : in. FORD Wtd.—Touring car, for cash: no old — E, Laumann, 6200 Easton. Cabany N-259. Post-Dis spatch, HUPMOBILE—For sale, readster, in first- FORD CAR Wtd.— ; without driver, so rent; Bo class condition, $175; will demonstrate, 3801 I drive myself; state price per hour. ox Ford; must be good. 1624 S. Broadway. . sina na Por sale, w 60-h. PD. aes FORD Wtd.—Will pa for full equi ted way & gg gh rns = 3669. oss st. O-f%, Post- Dispatch. FORD Wtd.—I will exchange diamond ring, over 2 karats, for Ford automobile. Box _ 1914, electric need mon ey nT as or 4 comaeter, ae A fine order; FORD Wtd.—Big bargain for Ford car; No. 4. Ironton. Mo. a sell before Monday have a good deal in land for Al car. x 3 N. Broad- (c7) jar IONAL- -For sale; 1915 roadster; 6-cy!- FORD CARS WANTED. Will pay cash for rsed mar 26251. cars, 1917_ model preferred. Del Locust. inder; good mechanical condition; $700. Von Arx Automobile Co. , 8916 Washington bl. (c °) OV Ngee? La eo roadster, 1916; a “bar- oe Wtd.—Touring car. 1917 model, will Phone Victor 3420J. FORD—For sale; 1917, 5- fore 12 o'clock. 8336 Michig ee call be- FORD--For sale, 1916 ~modr “touring car. 4048 Lucky. (7) FORD—For sale, 1915 tourtn for cash. 2654 Sutton av. in first-class order. Natural Aridgce. FORD—For aye tourin cart just like ‘new: $631 Easto FORD---For sale; touring car — FORD—For sale; touring car. _fine condition. 2326 Ma: Market. _ condition: 8260 mont 29 FORD— For gimle. 00d | bargain aber. FORD—For “ale 1915 Touring car: ane lent 391 eld (c) FORD “oo a ‘sale, 1917 touring car, a7, $900 Bo. ‘e SGKis For “Gale; 5-passenger; $225 nal Auto, 1906 Chestnut, barzain: call Sunday. FORD--For sale, touring car, YOHL--For sale, touring bucgain. Call ‘Sunday. Sil ‘yt "04 tion. 5134 Spauldin spear hd gale. touring oar vr gander morning. 025 Lafavette. POR bor esis anne oe FORD—For sale. ri wa car, bargain. Call Sunday. y FORD—For sule, 1916_ re mg car, giacizte lights all aroun’. 2509 & ette. - FORD—For sale, touring car: mood condition: cheap. Hanna Service 11 Laney Et zel. a FORD—For 3 Sale, 1917 touring, 300 miles: call Sunday morning. FORD—For sale: 1917 tourin + Ea miles; must sell; is Q FORD TOURING CAR—For sale. hase truck and 1 Buick truck. Kirkwood rd., Kirkwood, Minnesota. FORD TOURING CAR—For. condition; call Monday evening. fect running order; Faston, FORD—For sale, touring car; fine ing cars, taken in tra YORDS—For eale, several de on new trucks: some real bargains. 2326 Market. Co.. 611 N FORD—For sale: touring car; gain: oo open Sunday. =a st. and seat covers: $275. a. m. 4448 Arsenal ‘a FORD—For sale; touring . ir Call Sunday, 7 to 9 call 1 FORDS—For sale. new touring nd ees: $100 do — balance ot meaty: to 5 Moto Sale Co., 1139 Syndicate. Trust. 915 Olive st. (c8) y good price. Central 928: Bomont — ca) FORDS Wtd.—To buy 25 late model Ford automobiles and 50 other automobiles; come and get the cash. Motorist Supply, 1832 ROADSTER—For _. sale; model, 5 EE Bh ne ve condition; Ob¥e 2338; open rt c very cheap. GARAGE Wid.—Secondhand, ironclad, port- able. Box W-107, Post- Dispatch. eine afta ate 1915 model, electric starter and lights; excellent condition; run two; Post- tispatch. MONROE Wtd.—Or Saxon runabout; seat at $400; complete T-1¢ without battery or extra tire, $325. 35444 st. must be cheap for cash. Box T-107, {ec} _ preferred. Acme Boiler Co., 11 4211W Natural Bridge. roadster; 11t; a ee or sale: Box T-256, Post-Dis. NOADSTER Wid.—Ford, with slip-on body 10 Cass like new; bargain. SCRIPPS-BOOTH—For sale, roadster; seat ROADSTER Wtd.—Small, Delmar 570K covers olive-dreb, never used; also Weed R-230. Post-Dispat chain: pores worth $2500; will sell for -_— ROADSTER Witd.—Will say ¥ ay painting Mr. Groh. 4444 Arsenal. (ec) lights, oversized tires, Market _st. FORD—For sale: 1917 touring car: bumper, cutout; first- class condition. Apply harness shop, FORD—For sale: 1917 car de- mountable wheels, ventilating windshield. storage battery. speedometer and mechanical starter. Address 1422A Temple pl. eame due one vear from H382 Berlin } ORD—For sale: touring car. in rood condi- tion. resporsible party will give note for cent. Tox W-41, Post- -Dispatch. FORD—For sale. Sedan, | dition, $250; extra equipment and starter; first-class in every detail. in splendid con- for lightweight Feamaner. Ad. Painter, Box SCRIPPS: BOOTH —For sale; roadster; gray new black and white seat cover; gel has run only 2100 miles; practically new; can wer seen at garage, ROADSTER Wtd.—Must be in Al condition oo tnd cheap; bring machine to Huddleston. 219 Wash st. (c) HOADSTER Wwtd. Pogige = gee andl ox; for cash; State price, make and ‘Box T-57, Post-Dispatch. roadster. 1912: ETUDE BAKER —For 5228 Delmar. bargain if sold at once. 1917 rdadster, T-243. Post-Dispatch. STU DEBAKER—For l Vv $141 Take Ford part payment. ROADSTER Wtd.—wWill trade four acres of land in Sacramento, Cal., for 1916-1917. Box Lafayette. Grand STUDEBAKER—For sale- chummy -six; this lars. Box O-75, Post-Dispatc ROADSTER Wtd.—Responsible couple Wishes to rent roadster, Ford or any make, a couple of evenings weekly; state terms. Box C-171, Post-Dispatch, ic) STANLEY Wtd. “tay oes ave — particu- is a new advance model which will not be Ap on the market until fall by the factory; ou want something —_— and classy at Long at Delco Ga- rage, Delmar 5875. light car. Cabany 3265W. Box £ - 192, Post-Dispatch. (c ) STUTZ—For sale, sy eet a rare bargain; TOURING CAR Wtd.—D pace: good 548. STUTZ—For sale, aleiaer. a great bargain; perfect condition. Box N-239, P ost-Dis, (2) roadster. 2225 Phone Sidney 1787 TRUCK Wtd. ws oon roomy 17 ag rred: give size of bod pa W. Williams, ‘s" Oo. Box 608. «city. (ce) OADSTER—For sale: fine con- months. Box 5-46, Post-Dis. M WALDMAN & SON, deatere in secona hand, burned damaged, wrecked automo- tiles, 3043 Dickson st.; Central 9310L. (cS) SEE us if you -vish to sell your automobile. ean” advanced. Auto Auction Co., Olive st. Phone Olive 4448. TROCKS Wid. = fell rated and responsible cand ie Anan concern would purchase two l-ton trucks, 1415 Chest- “ies ith. sale: as it stands, $50. 815- Victor age 7 small; in 12 oer Auto Auction Co., i 210 Olive. Phone Olive shape, oad $150. Call’ dentay, oSit 4448, Cash advance (c7) SEE us if you wish to sell your Paar peas 7 ROADSTER For sale; just overhauled; new tires; Deraetn for cash: make offer. Box SEE HAINES before you sell that A. K. Haines, 5883 Delmar. Cabany CHASSES. FO __Ston_ radiator r, white wheels. Bridge T54A. S. Jefferson av. FORD CHASSIS—fFor sale; thoroughly mene hauled: wonderful condition. 4127 Olive.ic) CHASSIS Wtd.—One-ton, Ford preferred; state cull power in first letter. M. Wolf, 1150 8. Tth et. COUPES order: onl Easton ’CHKD—Pbor sale: 1916 coupelet: in excelletn shepe. Ford Agency, 1617 8. yaceueee. ee cl4; FORD COUPELET—For sale, finest 1917 coupelet in city: $95 genemotor elec- tric: starter; demountable wheels, $10 lock; car is 2 months old: storage battery; wonder- practically new. 9 to 12 Sunday, 5015 Shaw. eee eee LAE ct OF RR ee ee OHIO ELECTRIC—For sale, 1914 exer ~ ¢) HUP 20—For sale. coupe, just overhauled: a ay Sigivoes: bargain, $225; easy terms, ran HUP 20—For eale, coupe: good condition; electric; fully va very cheap; owner leaving city. 4240W Cook, ic) MAXWELL—For sale or trade; special touring car for a Ford chassis. 6037 Manchester. Kinloch Marshall 57L ood condition, Cabany 3452. REGAL—For sale; coupe; underslung; 1913; just overhauled; $135. 2787 Washington. REGAL—For sale, coupe, thoroughly over- hauled: newly painted: good mechanical condition: guaranteed; splendid bargain at $350. Franklin Auto and Supply Co., 3015 Locust, STEAKRNS-KNIGHT—-For sale, cabriolet, 1915 model, in perfect condition: cost $2250: will sell at a bargain price. 9229 Locust. Bomont 4h, (cti2 COUPE—For sale; late model; electric lights. self starter; newly painted. If you want a good car cheap it will pay you to look; owner leaving city: sacrifice, $350. 2901 lowa av. COUPELET—For sale; most beautiful 1917 coupelet; good as new, equipped with Gray & Davis electric starter, demountable wheel ton truck; dition; will xacrifice al cash. ran Express Cn,. DELIVERY TRUCKS— Far sale: 2 7500 one with panel body, the other screen body: must sell, as _~ pentinet expires niga 1, Box nd s., $800. DAVIE MOTOR Ci) CAR CO., COME TO QUALITY C)RNER .FOR USED CARS WUNDE-*FUL For honest val TRU =o sale, shape: $150. 274 N. Tayior United Automobile Sales Agency wer Bomont 1948. 2001 Locust. Kin. Cent. 1850 TRUCK—For gale. good, top: cheap. 7 Dodge touring car. per coupelet, wire wheels and starter. 3 — 7029 Penn sylvania. TRUCK—For sale; 1000 pounds, good con: - very chea ap. ST29A N, Broadway. tion: iA ag ate sale, %-ton. in good condition, . a] TRUCKS—For sale, 1%-ton G. M. CG ton Mack, one 5 yy Brashear Truck Co., ton omy tractor. TRUCK PANE!, ata i - £125: gooi running order. a 15 Victor 2384J, Central “OD 1 S. 12th. Open pominy, et event ng. DEBAKER—For sale; touring; 5-passen- er; demountable rims; $275; terms. Mr. Farrell, 2217 Locust. Central '3683; er 41. STU DEBAKER—For sale, 7-passenger, 1913 model, new Shebler carburetor, model electric lights ag starter; just overhauled: S200, 3610 Cor STU TZ— ty sale touring car; owner wos ing city: t $250 takes it; hurry. 8. eee VELIE SIX—’16 model: 000 miles; sacrifice $750; ae time Runday until 5 p. m.; all dav Mone $21 N. Vandeventer. WESCOT i sale: 1915 touring car; elec- tric lights, starter; new tires; $525. "M01TA Lexington av. NEW Em are pleasure cars, Corliss trucks, pA Be ng 95-$195. Knight's, 3327 Locust. YY obii Spy eee force me to dispose at ge of my .7 7 fo aenage 8-cylinder Stearns- ht touring car; can get a good car + Sobteig Rox A-114. Post- Dispatch, (ec) SEE Newell ve renewed Haynes cars, from $800 to $1350. Come in and look over our stock. Bomont 2600. Central 2775. 2621 Locust_st. {c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; e; 40 h. p., 5-pass. ; Al condition; new tires; will sell cheap or trade for smaller car. Box C-232, Post-Dis. (vc) BILE—-For sale, 5-passenger car; hapten ta by Monday at sacrifice; make offer. 510 N. 4th st. 'CK—For “gale; 1- ton: poe g running or- $250 if sold at once. "areahwas Motor 1500 N. Broadway. TRI oer Co.. cae N. 1917 Chandler Touring newly painted 1917 Ford Coupelet . .$600.00 TRUCK—For ey gg a truck, iy top; without tires; $65 TRUCK—For sale. light automobile truck; runnine as aah newly painted; solid ti Sar A FOG 1917 Dodge Roadster, $675.00 1915 Chandler Coupe, lent condition ..... TRUCK—For ‘sale; * mi 1916 Chandler Touring Car, ec A must sell. TRUCK BODY—For sale, stake truck body; Natural Bridge. 1107 North iy at large eS 4242 W Chummy_ Road- at gz00d mechanical condition; solid tires: almost new; will sell | terms to nena TRUCK—For es L. ee og ba 400.00 Distributors of the Paige 1915 Moon Six ‘$ WWaanington ‘eY 1914 Marion Coupe... . $400.00 party. OPEN SUNDAYS “AND amar _1500- pound ca oan m __ Lindell 979. TRUCK—For sale: new paint tion, or will trade for lich Box C-98, Post- ‘Diseate ch. 1912 Reo 5-passenger hey he---a te te ea ae TRUCKS—-For sale; 5-ton White, i ton Smith, Milwaukee vi ton C. dump. 5-ton Alco chassis, Milwaukee stake LEWIS AUTOMOBILE 4700 WASHINGTON AV. ae waar that wa may standardize our fleet of motor trucks we will sell any at an extremely low Robinson Coal Co., a Terms if desired. Tower Grove av. $30 AND vour Ford make }-ron truck: tigate this. Sales, 908 Chestnut. AUTOMORI! E—For sale, Oldsmobile Spe- cial: small Yr asseneer: Al condition; sacrifice: £2909. 4353 rvelmar., AU TAT ORI For ane: ens, ng n order: carpenter tools. ladder. wank hench . James Robineon, 6226 Maple. Allte For sale, Upton 54; real humm er; genuine fa reliable through- ont, Adler. 994? Oliv TOURING CAR—For er 5-passenger. "8522 Minnesota. TOURING CAR—For sale. 1912, 5-passenger, Continer.tal motor. Call 5070 Allcott TOURING CAR—-For sale: ! S-passetixer: elec- tric lights: £200. 1906 Chestnut. st. (c) TOURING CAR BODY—For sale; $20. 1006 Chestnut at. bargain if sold at once. Way, HUPMOBIL= ioFor fale. touring car, tric starter and Iights; ji. PMORIL'U:—For sale, 2840 Loughborough. touring car; exce!- lent mechanical! condition: will sacrifice for $200 cash. Riverside 478 ia) 2°) Tocust. Bomon LEXINGTON—For sale, condition like new; a splendid high- “grade light 5-passenger car; nm sell ata : LOCOMOBILE—For sale: good tires; runs like new: “$475 cash; must sel}: leaving citv. 4290 Olive of LOZIER SIX—For sale: nut sat. $850. Ford, $235; big bargain. MARION 1913—For sale, tires: bargain at S375. 5-passenger touring car, starter and lights; good condition: new anniv at 412° Shenandoah av. MARION—For § sale; : fine paint; Continental motor: and rims; Westin ghouse $400; great bargain; phone Brides _TOURING CARS Little ois pouring car; x T- PP Se mm Post-Dis ings; $2 vont Me city. MARMON—For sale: 1912 ren order; aluminum bod See it at 4902 Manc 916, Y-nadeahaar: newly in first-class con- (c) BUICK For pale: painted and overhauled: ; sxcutient condition; a For ale, limousine, in very best “O07 Virginia. {c) CADILLAC— For = 1914 touring car, like eq ges one will take notes. Call CA DILLAC—For aie f-parsenger, Bas i per- fect order, starter, etc. st bargain in town. “ZATO nesres Grove, h '$s50; 5-passenger. e. clemant car and in : Lewis pl. CADILLAC—For sale: . a e.. fine on. Call fer “ae good , ie” “RNO4 Rotanicai, CHA LMERS— * oe touring car, ear, () 5-passencer: touring car. running plenty pep. big snap. Adler, MERS——For sale, totring car; good Phone Hanley 213L-5, fe) model 26, 6- CHAL. MERS— For sale: 1914: thoroughly over. hauled; - aaa will demonstrate. 2T39A MAXWEI, 1—For sale, MAXWELL TOWN 2942 O 500; tires almost new: See Mr. Cousins. 9217 Locust. Boy 41. (e2) pyc light livery on earth. der: will trade for iro MAXWELL—For sale; 5- assenger; good or- k Call Sunday 2626 N. 21st. TO! RING CAR—For saie. suitable for Ta truck; good tires; sacrifice, 00. 2704 N. Tavilor. _f{e) TOLEING CAR—For sale. 7-passenger, 60- h. p.. electric lights, and starter: cheap. Victo> 2472X. (c) TOURING CAR—For sale, 191%, electric lichts and starter: ee condition; sacri- five $325. 2704 N. Taylor, (ec) TOURING By orate snie; leather uphol- stered; good top; see tank; engine per- fect: $195. 1485A Clara. TOURING CAR—For sale, excellent condi- tion: . fully equipped: real bargain; dem- onstrate today. , 5654 Theodosia. (c) TOUNING CARE or sale. 5- paestnner. elec- tric lights and starter. 313-15 12th. Cen- tral SIGIR, Victor 2847, (c7) ZOURING CAR—For sale, in fime shape: lights and starter: cheap: trade roadster. elmar 227942X. TOURING CAR—For sale, 5-passenger, condition; electric lights: 2 extra tires; $200. 2148 Oregon. TOUVING CAR—For sale or trade, fine con- Aition; guaranteed. 460 N. Boyle. mer i LE LO TOURING CAR—For sale; Pierca Arrow, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger. in fine condi- tion, with all accessories; very one. $745 West Pine. (c) GO and see every other used car and buy if you are suited; if not, then see my 1916 Overland, 5-passenger; Sree Al: perfect condition;, looks ¢ worth $550, but for quick pasbiteas owili take $450; will demonstrate to your com- plete satisfaction. Phone Olive 6627 aft- er Sunday. a MAXWELL—For sale: Call Mr. Milks Lindell bl, oo bargain; will consider. Re ord r Lindell 5626, Cc a708. Call at Sperreng-Oakland Co., bei oming Vietor S148J. MAXWELL—For sa'e, tourin el, good as new, electric light Lee puncture sroof tires, coulpment.. $395; real bargain. Mi.chHELi-—-For sale. espec ially big g discount, MITCHELL—For sale. tourl Th 196: bargain. Adler. uring. ie isis and MITCHELL—For sale; 2713 Madison at. MITCHELL—Far _ gale. offer. 110% O'Fallon 1 running condition: sell cheap. MITCHELI-—For sale. late model: elegant someon: rice 4272 Laclede. Lindell 446W ™ CADILLAC For sale, sti bodies; cheap for quick sale, 3940 touring and 1916-—For = tourtng: In tine at a sacrifice. Sunday morning till 12 ap passenger: IJi5: ee _cneine ‘and paint excellent: $5.00 canh Tye oe sale, 1916 5-passenger 11 Ke 6; excellent condition; looks like new: twe extra tires, seat covers and Be equ bargain for quick eale. ; _Squipment: aish, at (eT) Ly miles: leaving ‘eit: must mek. For. {er DERTOL ta ol a poe ae overhauled. some aah ao 42 Olive ce : -_ te} ~fourine car: Call before %, caesar Li t first- class condition; as peta 4 touring Sa TOY wt MITCHELL—For sale, light Fix, Spanewens touring car, 1917 model, th miles; cost me $1175; will eperinoe tor — male: cash or terms. Box H- P.- ¢ WMITCHELL—For sale. Colfax ISR, cylinder; electric lights and cellent condition; _ price Miu ts MA. or sale, mechanic al ” casieiniok: Koaauth. Al electric li starter; cheap. See car Sinan td OTA "PIERCE ARROW” 5-passenger Touring Car, 36 h. p. $525.00. DORRIS MOTOR Be CO., 4100 Laclede av. LOCOMOBILE The best model this company ever turned out. Owner leaving city for summer. Car is in Al condition. Box T-60, Post-Dispatch. USED PLEASURE CARS | Dorris 1916, 6-cylinder touring car. Dorris 1915, rebuilt touring car. Dorris 1810. tee yt limousine and touring car 36-h. p., 6-cylinder, 1910 model. ponies OtGn CARS SB" ato thee R 1 __Lindell M475, Delmar a068.” ( SEE RILLY (Patsy) MORRISON|: If you want a Ford BROADWAY MOTOR Co, lede. Lindell 4454W: condition: MOON-—For sale; late, 5-pa s.: elegant condition: call to t: ric MOON TOURING CARFor or : ‘sell Bargain; $190. 4412 Be Sé7SL. NATION AlL~—For sal eet Aw tea co Aition: ae Beg al on. Ti sper touring car: « new verw p Sunday. live .. 38: aN owner leaving ¢ ‘ity: chea (ec OLDSMONILS—For sale; int: §-cylinder. nt; tires: sale, firet- clase condition : run ov 24389 &. ame rt OVERLAND—For sale, 235. Post- Dispatch. pa or trade for = ov ER!,AN.—For sale. 5- car; fret-clare condition: {917 LODGE With extra equipment; practi- tteally new; $760. Can be seen befére noon Sunday at 3021 Lo- cust. .(¢@) SETTEST TSS SESS g¢ Fee ® BUICK TOURING CA excellent condition “4 ® ® price Saath bargain. Better see this @ THE SUPERIOR MOTOR CAR CO., 3032 Locust St. * -2th. Victor 33047, Central @ Leeeeeooovrrx0eee$ AUCTION SALE Automobiles and trucks, Wednesdays and UTO AUCTION CO., 1210 Olive st. Wihada: ‘Olive 4448. Weser IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE Co 1900 Locust G Saturday s. 1500-lb. delivery wagon in fine condition. $400. DORRIS MO- TOR CAR CO., 4100 Laclede av. JUNK 20-20 USED TRUCKS AND DELIVERY WAGONS Dorris 1909 delivery wagon, rebPullt. Dorris 1910 delivery wagon. rebuilt. Dorris 1912 delivery wagon, rebullt. tbh 1913 Swi ery wagon, rebuilt. t Buick, 1590-lb. wagon DORRIS MOTOR CAR oC __Lindell 47h" Delmar 3965 LAST DAYS REMOVAL 2-ton truck in splendid con- dition. $375.00. DORRIS MO. TOR CAR CO., 4100 Laclede av. (FESS GREATEST TRUCK SALE HISTORY OF FORD TRUCKS MMEDIATEF bg gtd mh No OE ng no noise, wer, heavy ternal gear drive axle, tubular propeller shaft and heavy universal system on rear axie: our Unit and a Ford power pliant makes the best the markét: Co. ‘Gates Construction Co.. Planing Mill. sce ag Pal Co, and Farm Datiry many others, NO- HLA SR wae nae a Trucks and Light i Care We have the followine stock on hand many 3... which are sold under a six months We are makinz exceedinglv low prices rand selling on easy monthly ees Ford, with express soey. 1916 — nao pere™. wi 5 A genuine clearance sale of because we need the room. Any, reasonable offer con- guare pe OPPOR- TUNITY TO SAVE MONEY. Thies truck is in first-class mechanical condition. Pepe 3-Ton Capacity. sturdy. dependabie truck enat {s “ia first-class condition. Wileox piney Capacity. 2-ton Palmer. 2-ton Gra mm, with 2?-ton 3-ton phat tar with c Gramm, with ‘mabe bodv fmith-Milwaukee RU-ton Packard, stake oeey and ton. 1.800 5-ton real Mituaukee, ith body oneeenwrwreeveeene eer eee en eee eeneune ars with stake body © ¥ with beater body - &-ton B\e- ton aades ; meet 3 TRvcK Bi Bg ts Enclosed ineohantealie oe ~UTOMOBILERCMISCELLAN cous. AU TO— For Rutenber ‘cnatee FALL LAE sale, one is best big henry cars, just as must be seen to realize the Cavinth offered. 421 Kossuth av. a Dorris 1-Ton Panel Body. Thies truck rebutit an painted: fine copdition, CHAL MER One 1916 Studebaker. new tires, 2 sete covers: oS or Colfax S74. eet il titen ei enili ite aii atin iting a i-ton delivery; a in condition in eve ua76R, a ditlo very yeapeet. DORRIS—For sale, 1911; wens mate an ¢x- Ans Rat Light Deliv cellent truck; cash. O'Falion, Lil. Dealers wanted in o - Write for proposition. ioe Used Car Exchange Co. 1801-1807 Pine Street. FORI—For sale, old a OO app a Gt I tt A IO gO GL ay, de ae aa Pious top sad @ open ex 156; some mot &X; oe es eet rng 1614 Lecust Street. Phenes: Central st neeeptllitee te enti citi calle eatin otntinn reat andiines rena amie teapne ata a HENDERSON Er sale; almost new: “~ HUT alg Bytes sale Hu en we RR Rg di: » serena eee a a or Reecettneeretite arte ae a nt — aa eer ng nate aa — WE HAVE SOME TREAL BARGAIN 1914 4-cyl. passenger eee er’ ae 1010 G-cyl. 7T-paseenger ‘a 1916 6-cyl,. 7-passenger oo ey 1616 6-cyl. 7 -passamner BGO? 2 ssctesan Wis Studebaxer, 7-passen ngeer sseeree eae Chaimers COURO: «és0ecee cei rrr, 1913 4- 48 Moon, 5-pa er eer eee eee 1217 6-66 Demgneiva ter: -passenger. . . ee rs have just been thoroughly a “a MOTOR CA SARGAL Ny ay of used cars. Our low overhead @@ penses and quick —s methods enable @ te a Offer you these real bargains at prices - than an satisfied owners of . those who have purchased one from Ww other dealer can afford to. The iii used ~ 2 in St. Leas preve. our statement. ‘Terms to responsible : ote S vr ALMERS a B, e. L en 2 splen 1913 StCrz touring; seat covers, | th: SAXON 4 roa wets very eco 7" MOON 6 touring; e. |. and s.; oeroi4 CASE touring: e. |. and #.; seat covers; 1916 eit’ 6 touring; e. 1. #48 .— 1915 PAIGE 4-36 roadster; e. 1. 1915 SAGE 4-36 touring: ¢« L R.. CADILLAC #4 touring; 6. aot 7 0 OVERLAND, model 79, e. L 6.j gain. 1914 PAIGE 1916 HUPMOBIL E 25 light tourihg: « L ange 7 PAIGE 6-46; 7-pass.; new; bargainy 191 ’ 1916 PAIGE 6-46, ve wok seat covers, -@ te BAKER oe 7-passen e above cars are | * from ae YE MOTOR CARS and Saxon. 4 hington and Vel CONSCIENTIOUS DEALINGS. Wo. 3 USED CARS has been the greatest factor if our success. Our experienc has taught us that fair deak ings em honest merchandiss are a combination of fram value from the standpoint of ony prestige, and dollar-for ollar value DO YOU WA A FORD? — LOOK THIS a eT OVER, Money back if not satisie® Our responsibility is your guarantee. ERMS. ASY T MONTHLY PAYME EVERYTHING FROM FORDE TO PACKARDS, Liated below zor will and the est motor cars: i917 Chatensen, Town Car; slight, sed. 1918 Ford, Coupe, rebuilt, 1916 Ford, Touring, rebuilt. 1916 Buick (Bix Roadster; beaut 1916 Pedeon 6-40, Limousine, with extra touring body: this been sul car is absolutely as good a8 ew. 1918 Locomobile, Touring: spleni- w ut. 1916 Overland Six, Touring: fe built and ‘repainted. j 1916 Chalmers. Limousine: rue n a. 1916 Packard. Twin Six, saiee model, Givided front seats. ane tires and paint: a maanifcent and beautiful car throughout. 1916 Stearna, ‘- har gy fine tires, top and pain the Sa A condition is a hesbesenr and to al! intenta and purposes te like new. : a > Overland Six, Touring; t@ ullt and repainte 1988 Ford, Chaasels, rebuilt. 1915 Ford. Touring, rebuilt. a n : 1915 Kine inti. Coupe: rebuilt n ig Oe ve ae. See re- suilt and repain 19 a¢ Haynes | Four, Touring: 19s tition Pour, Coupe: ree and repainted. 191¢ Chalmers 6 Six, Coupe: aplen- + very 1914 Cole Six, Toutinei absolutely fine 1914 “eftery Four, Touring; fully eaul ; 1914 Boortess Six, Toursne i re bullt and repainted; very Bne 1914 Abbott-Detroit Four. Tear mes splendid mechanical eet dit 1914 rit. Touring: electric ta, this ie in first-class ties throvuchout. 44}, pore. Reusing. 12 Dee ord, Chass 1913 Cadillac , Bay an epiendiad condition, 1913 Cadillac Four. . Cenees rebuilt 1912 Packard Four, Mode! 18, , Tour ne 112 Winten. Touring: electric lHiahte and starter: thie car fe fine mehanica!l condition. 1911 Cadiliac, Limeusine: splendid f e Peckard. |-peee.. 1-38: something And «a complete line of Ut cars, sek as, Fords, Buicks. Hed you an sed car you have @& mind at your erice eas terme t we Ali your wants, ured r re neibility caaher it the safest pian. Jealera he Bae = ™ wee ‘rite Pine JOAN angst” dha ouee USRD CAR DEVARTMENT 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays All Day AUTOMOBILE BV EdL ANDREI ie pemd condiite asks SM ‘Cabriolet; electri aah rims an Gl LHAM MO gt a TATE ph 08 new; « ouring car; excellent Z dition; all these cars are equipped with — tric lights ant starter Bomont car ereoten and who rea! the quality built into se a use, We hi ALITY pi in used automobile thet are guaranteed. ou cannot appreciate gain a unless you see our spiel i gy lO ttt gettin ln eel gpg aly ey aes as — — -_ ~~ ~~ sourtne, model Ni a8 ; and s 1915 HUPMOBILE touring; model Kj @ pal Ca ae hr 8 tire 8 ARROW. i013 er car. oe LOUIS Ix CABRI [OLE cooler in oummer &f Miron eicteg ce that will 4-3 ner ene enna nene ca TD me rs k : iar Scat everything mas TO Le SIBLE PEQI Open Until 1 OCledt Bement 216%, Centl USD CAR DEPAR HUDSON-PRIE {OTOR CAB pis-a8 Washingt?

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sate - 6-46, 7-pass. : seat covers, @ RIAL roadster. 4 : SCBAKER *‘6" 7-passenger. eo § 1¢ above cars are from $20) up @ ’ CAR DEPARTMENT, E 3 FE MOTOR CAR CO.,, re of the Paige and Saxon. ton, BF wee ~eedeen and V IN DAYS “AND. ‘EVENIN Delmar NSCIENTIOUS DEALINGS IN \D CARS . the greatest factor in cess. Our experience zht us that fair deal- i honest merchandise combination of rare om the standpoint of stige, and dollar-for- Llue. lU WANT A FORD? THIS LIST OVER. back if not satisfied, HUDSON SUPER-SIX—7-passen- cer nt od ae car; thoroughly renewed: ceeetn +h new top: good tires. A If you intend to buy a high- grade used car it will be to your profit to see our cars before you buy. OPEN SUNDAY. Evenings by Appointment. CADILLAG AUTOMOBILE CO OF ST. LOUIS. 2920-22 Locust Street. ‘oarvite our spe- ATTACHM cial Tig > =o etalis. ~._LORN-SLENK Lawton av. (9?) bu diate = d Ford 20 style s of delivery — in stock; a -.e wee oO Limited-Autocrat- Defender-42 and 438. ™m Hay aes new es Ove land ar ora, “Sew tool gre i naam ones rim new. Ford wow 60-69-71 a tae, BPE. HUDSON-B FED USED CARS haeton, seat winter top ‘excellent condition t Six Roadster; udson wt Line Six Phaeton. udso 13 Phaeton wit cole for $2016; will take Uye- enight head EE—Every part Prana or tested and a Adress ali mall to lasweti Bros., 8031 Olive. SATE 50 T0 a PER CENT GET YOUR REPAIR PARTS FROM The World’s Largest NEW AND USED = gs; and fea set Tew. electri NKA, Fnamest, oar 1277, Central 5886, yd eee Bhegestacinyen ST, Sunda) morning. “et Ws! TO) KePATR Cco.. SENSATIONAL TIRE BARGAINS Owing to the reconstruction of Locust st. @ a tremendous cut in price on Furthermore, we 7285 Manchester av. MOTOR CGYCLE—For sale, Indian; excellent tne Hy Mussca’ co sores for a few days only. ie FOR FOR SALE COTOR CYCLE—For sai sale; “single; it drive; B gos bara highway, NE te al TOR sale. twin ariey; goed running order: $60. 6411 Chat- MOTOR (1CLE—Por sale tw 1 Harley. 2- 2- ee end side car: cash PA 2 visa M R CYCLE—For sale. Excelsior in Ane condition, or ee same as first payment on ourin ngton av TO LE “For sale; 1916 indian; ~ fully equipped; like new. 1925 Arsenal st. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: fiyi Mer- kel: first-class nena: 2 P haa A be- fore i o'clock Su y Lemay very UTOR CL or sale; Mariey ; 1915, 3-speed; tandem: emnaaia. eat after 12 n. m. 12804 Webster. ‘OR CYCLE—Por Fale 50 I 14 Indian; efor | "gy o> ul will t Ford ast Oe linet’ GOTOR ~~. CLE—For -saie: -speed ; 1916 Indian ae tandem; will full new an Call re cauepedl Mev uree’ wi + gg # om c ‘ 7 oa ) ree rrrrrrrrrrr er Serre bod SN Sas Seeeeeees ee a: } "rh 800907 LR as me Seles} ROSE MR GE BGG PRE MACHINERY __ WANTED CONCRETE MIXER be ‘In 00 or 10 foot, reo pricg must weed. ose ats rice, make t ideal. ~ or other good make: at te number me ~ of blocks made and price. Box Di tch. ‘ ‘ Wtd.—New or re- 4 work. Dox ork. Box 7-0 Lot R giern, cock for, Ee Ehes i ng ty ja eathut nt. Central a 4 ae he tho eect st a. sere ail IRON OR STEEL WINK. WIRE NAILS. CUT NAILS, RIVETS, STAPLES, SPIKES. BANDS, HOOPS. SHEETS OR ANY WIRE OR STEEL PRODUCT. a. are in a 4 any have ve at the above —_— . a MACHINERY MACHINERY ideal Machine and Tool ee ne COMPRESSORS For gale, for every BOLE Stor ~ sube inevect — pressure. "tacludina 00-£¢ in service at plan crt: = TEISOHER baie WE HAVE. IN STOCK 200¢ CAS i Ale ceri koe 99} "EMERY STANDS—Por agile; y AH, 819 Frank COPY MACHINE— tary; also saa For rr Neostyle ro- ssotype; will sell cheap. int 7 ag” suite ~~ w" mixers ceeclited ten Gn 10" var? rub tired ‘iron tru and * Clyne Machine Works, 1515 Pine oO} BRT ( MI ‘Rs— se oat .. ; and y to, copes .. t ES 2 ae cap. u ng 30 am amp. a5-v 1 D. | ator. w p field rhecetat. full “to, Boliiva write, “Suittvan a EG s Es—Rich tn safety yr ere tow tA wn aad” S4 STH aRaperaarary — ~ = s a 1 wt tre E a sais, 1 @ ; n BNGINE— For. sale, Erie City, class o rm in first-clars condition. M. $20 Church st., Nashville. Tenn, EX AUST fect wnat «| sale Coandoagansa GASOLINE EN GIN E-——For sale; with small circular for ealver engine, about % or 1 h. > —_ - — carry an mous stock of secondhand leather bening re all widths which we fre- #4 SON MACHINERY PLY CO., 6 n wheels and 14-inch alley: so the. n- échine for silo erinies and utting wori and other farm Bg a short while. ] aoe, 504. Post- pach HAMMER 5 | Aer ai HORSES AND VEHICLES — td. —To lease, No, 2 steam pile ox T- 103, _ Post-Dis, _ | ae chuck and at- ~{e) ] PPRPDRAPRADRAANA IE A screw-cutting lathe, nkli hon is w tachments. 819 Fra 1 MACHINER Y—For a “complete. set hoe ao machiner td..-For lathe shapes, wiilae, cat BL re te : Buy. dads "SiO. cash miiie rese an don ee - y on PB MACHINE WORK? every Seocrtation done accurately and rapidly; hes, d o. = big shop, up- to-date tools and expe fens t your Cpmmand, mong: 5 7, Meat Cutter-—-Enterprise, attached to = Win, G. Willard, 316 Chestnut st. (c) —_ ce a MOTOR—For ane 8-horse MOTORS Fx sale, , and fans: wiring ane ¢ > Gokdfoder Electric 804 st. nt ESS—For sale, 66; svt was- ‘31.4614 ‘Bell, oy! or standing topes: rin- ira, traps, surreys. bber tired; e bargain, ia too MOT oR For cate, oer i<-hetsseach ; also other motors; $15 and up. 2616 MOTORS—For sale; new , &. Cc. single STG Ta sale; or ‘sale or rent; we do w ru or pe good condition; rin installing. Acme Electric Co., mTOR Se sale; 20-h. p.. North Elec- ~ tor ern : Cara cra Pra 250 Dp. shunt ‘wo und; motors are in irst- class condition and can be had cheap. ro aes double. Foed Store, Grand’ and thoroughbred; cheap. 1108 For sale. Leo Behr, 22 Beets ‘in = a oO or sale, ue h z2h0 we PrATING DYNAMO—For sale: 50; for C. ’ SOLR Fer “gale; oe th WET GRINDER Wd. —~With swings &, 10 and 12 inches in diameter and 18 inches between centers; state make, condition and price C-259, Post-Dis atch. Ce i . Pp k; 2 70 type General Electric, a with no ation ‘and overioad relay starters; also one 200- light a Address Harry Schmidt, : lumbia Transfer Co., a | and Spruce sts. + Sammons delivery; Chie r. dle, horse, a yeare, weighs POWER PLANT—For sale, new 45 h. p. duty gasoline engine, BP, yo pulleys, etc.; 0 T e; brass mounted harnern; $3. 1021. DUM bat 3 WAGON ne sale, 3, — . on 2031 N, Spri SAW MILL—For sale; 1 double rig Garacott ; 2-block carriage; about me leather es belt: 1 R. T. boiler: all in excellent cane ton. except boiler may need ga q w flu a bar Box W- 45, Mtleat- Dis. SAW SBWAGE— enchett preferred; also en- gine ae rubber belting. Ww-i SHOE MACHINERY ° MOTOR— patente machine and jack, cheap. sale tion; no ‘Bi em ofter refu NC I, MACHINE— eae. half price. TANKS—For gale, 54 inches a gag oe ne capacity: ‘bolter —F or name delivery top wagon. Pret ie hale, , alt ‘Moa. lay. ftir ARNESS—For sale, & seta “dow 10 sets single; | collars, 2 HARNESS—For sale; 2010 Oregon. Call —. ler and Sheet iron Co.,, MACHIN mes os ; cheap, Siw Franktin. WOODWORKING MACHINERY —For mith tenon machine, Tuthill & automatic knife grinder, Smith «i inch careine ee wit frame, 30-inch 3. roll - 2 good Couble end sin- ch , 4 Pvana. cheap: : a moun aR $18; a aTi4 #1 an ; peddling wagon, $12. horse, “ S000 Luc ~ | acta a anle, heavy double ache’ wagon, heavy side curtains. MISSOURI OIL ENGINE Wil an its cost in a ceosen, iy — ao voy B fuel at instead co mae brass- t- HARNESS Te on” oil aaneee. — STOCK OF NEW AND REDUILT and machinery. HARNESS —For saie; new sree RRSDEREED. bettom prices. Call and examine —_ McDONALD MACHINERY oc Ov., : Central 1763, Tytler 8291. : k of every description. a Robt. gg . a Machinists 2 tec alternates, 3: mR... set of tee RH ard oe ice machine; A A A eee Worthing dupiex steam purnp. -nereveure hydraulic power pump. cheap. 9 Seater ia =e _ Lm x - : Se

Page 52

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. 1 1,500,¢ 000 | READERS! $2285 cunarear or AN Ue a 0 ae MOB adten, ies cane Ae — al eae ee a cee bee st en etenag eae ee RRs HOUSEHOLD GOODS F¢ FOR SALE = | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR “SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE p HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 1. neuietatied RNISHINGS—For sale; at small | WARDROBE— yt lly front; single: BOOKCASE—For sale; Bor > woee, FL Peg . 4 rooms, like new, HOUSE as d easy terms "if you wish the mn. We fine BE—For eale iol Oll | — reemern rte know y you a can no ARDROBE— late mirrors; | PU TURE | yet, s 5 ger and mattress; cing outs of business = ‘cheap, 3010 1 gbrice: else; come Ss if this is gtimost new; will sacrifice for Pisi6.80. 2137 lots: contents oe dwe lings highest MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ seal : FURNITURE —For sale, special Sosa tar- | larg be Pe WARDROBE 7 Kichen. ~cabiaata and Forest 3t53. ed (8) Enea guitar, ukalee, $o_.tSer, ae gan wees : FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy lone See aces ———. er ell ATO4 rug, one library Bay ranges as good as used; and rugs: dealers. Call Sunday Ma. all kinds; will trade ne - fersttace i = ” raved Y, See us for quick action. Phone Delmar S662 s room one Carola talking machine for the " pright folding bed with mirror | DB© * — mon Wasi C STAND—For sale; and dresser: with 1423 N. Broeaw way. in sale, beautiful furnish | 10% Mcoset, large mirror, ‘one bedroom: ve ; . ; i mirror; like new; $12. 8817A RNITURE Wtd,— 5 rooms, including Steinway srrouzi | cb ~ ~’ Easton. prices for en kinds of fur “earalture. DA contents lin PIANO—For sale: beautiful . mattress. $12, steamer trunk, $3.50; music box, $10; rately. 2 Crex WASHSTAND— ne : and 14. : FURNITURE—For sale, 5 rooms; all mahog- ge Roe - side adn 1 oh a “nitrors will saertt & 2900 ; trie Central _—__—_—— } 5, RASS BED-—th ee ee li- i cusses goods. 1614 Suclid. “is = 2137 "Freakin Central o _(cl4) | Siam teacher We : ogan _finian., in, bert perfect shape. . elegant pla or plane, 6-ft. a81 Franklin. Central _9402X NITURE Wi, 1 | - Opening new store; nee te; conecien ; eat : " fine dining” set etc, ; slightly FURNITURE —For, sale, entire furnishing yards finoleum: — the entire cost is only : | Ree or = =“ o nighest c a price: : Meats 300385. 1ANo—For sale. handsome mz used; cheap. 3405 Pestalozzi. (4) — - agebenaied for pewly- $108. This advertisement differs from every | 9x12 one velvet oe 9x12: Bn other house- large ‘capalt’ ben tote. Ott. 5 en- DLER, violin. - pupils ght piano: : BUFFET—For sale; oak; table; 6 chairs; wee 4, 6706 6 Re other one you will find in these columns {n | hold’ goods: no dealers. 1224 N.. Prairie. tral 462. Olive 1 1772. demanmmat 9 13 Margaretta, i585 Ww. | bare ba , room 480 OO taht gh) sale: ; sald: @ talnnoe: | Ret ony ¢ rooms for so much money and then if thes HEATER—Instantaneous, flOUSEHOLD DS td. — te ning to | Music men BUFFET—For sale, earty English, ine vie; BtROe es nee; | when you come to sons hs there is hardly No, 6B, perfect condition: id ia fo oF foo, tarae: ae B 311-13 rae L bane a yee Bon Aig Hail 1004 Olive top; china closet, 6 chairs match; }enough for one room. At $2 per month we at ee Nerenie. Prosser’s, 3220 O 14 _" Oltv ie Central 3303. (oh) teach latest pele) : = st. ~~ dealers. 3056 Paim. nee oo sell you a yee = table, _ peng — Gath HEATER—For sale, pees rs a 2 Rtas iF 4 > Sao STI aa nal Gan sabi 7. \ 4579 by, A= e rtsinel a eu CANPhTe# : eboard—a -piece parior suite a good arantee. 3044 —Co am nee ee j piano. ndolin - mahoga price CANVETO—For sate, 32, F806 North Dakota. u airs Sibtary table—a brass bed, spring and felt | Daan en: Will connect, ou x_C-147__ Post-Dispatch. PUPILS, OW ta cerienced teacher. Box C-229, $250. May, Stern & Co., 12th ' sale; contents 9%-room | matt ros. om eo 3 nd -desk WATER _HEATER— For sale, tuud tank: NG Wtd.—Combination; must be in| post-Dispatch. I IANO—For - a upright. 4 2v25A | chair and Morris chal ving set a te tal Gapany 4417 om condition and suitable terms. Si4-| 572N6 jessons at pupil's home. S0e; includit we $s i 8. J ARPET— sale, new ingrain - stair a0) For and TR. BP iy +6. 4211 Beer. ‘ ron call Monday after 2 Dp. m, Sean Selehde alae on on > plac es—mahogany parlor cabinet, $6.50; Olive 17, WASH NG MACHINE Nahe aoe alter. Paste Dispatch. OF 4ale; @ leatner seat diners: 8 | strRRTRONE Leaving towny, must sell my iano, G8; inee-section book “case | WATER HEATER—Fpr sale, Fae, Gul : furniture; no dealers. §718 Mimika ay. | Ciursscb “for $21; golden oak Lom ete, Seat | Meal,’ goak’ sater. $4. 1086 “B.| Jelter- current; state price. | ‘| BROF WASSON teaches ukulele, banto. | .,ne™),cam Bebo is oo five-piece parlor suite mahogany or | 80% av. a mandolin, guitar and violin. S086A Eas SIENO a 7 vislin e r : pele Ee ae oz low ap $1; large, Turkish up- | A. TENTION, Tousonoepera! Wo Dough eove| Poreat_47iM ton ay. ar cies wcnuee & aoa 5 é) TES, py beet mares, e ,serres vehicles at Page. ivet rug and dressers; prices, | DOtste , venports w era s almost new furniture, cons —rorest DON’T be a musicals macher violin, man- dell. Lindell 4648. 2 vec : ; i felt pad, $9.50; 5-d | b beds, all-felt mattresses, all-| ANYTHING bought. sold or exchanged. Studio nde oe o bars tank 34>, CHATRE—F For sale; solid leather; fumed and h_& Ho,tert, 1 b lin. ae $7. leather couch, $8.20; tet | irom spr ngs, nice lin "s dressers, abinets china pa toecker & ” bam 1928 Franklin; Centra. sone at a ” ——s PIANO—For sale, In rood nal fon: = closets, leather chairs, kitchen cabine ° ; mo —— low Sor cath, or would eae fr jin. _ Central 492%. ‘c) | combination hall rack, cedar chest for re- $2.85; ers, davenettes and davenports, robes, | MisT cash price contents flat. = CONSERY bee yr onl Sia dust. an s. 3832 W, rior = ag rugs, li- dernces; large. smnali lot. 2618 Franklin: pepme; © piccane yling Phone Lindell 4604 ‘| ELEC PIA nonee: a excellent condition: must any time. ; extra large oak round Ww lark, reel 3 —For oak library taple; upright piano and bench; nion. 5 and Monday, ednesday an 1G sale; excellent condi- §214A Deimar. >. seen gag ge Al or call Main 1709 after | ]CmGOXES—We have a lot of good iceboxes viene Gane on epee cle at oO cabinets, | gaete, Showetas. clothes, aa eee ings; orchestras for ali occasions. Grand % — PLAYER-PIA? O—Por saie: CHINA CLOBET—For sale; commer refrig- | Sunday for sale cheap; also gas ranges, water heat-| china closets, buffets, chairs, parlor suites, Central $450L, Olive 1269R. 1200 8. Broad- Qilenderf School, 3953 Juniata _ for storage; like y ie sale, good; oot rea- eratcr, wood table, ,booke Victrol ~ FURNITURI—For sale, excellent dining set, | ers; delivered and connected. 3133 Olive. (c) | chiffoniers, glass and solid door wardrobes, | W&Y- (cf) me R. Broadway. Sidne morning. 2815 Park. showcases. 4322 Olive st. c) Pd oot. ammomeny Sree se og wine ICRBOXES — For sale, $3 and up; ri beds of = gy —— yt ane spring mat- ef + H+ pet goods to second- PLAY | [HE PIANO KY FAR NGE ; . stoves and up, connecte ree. : tresses, baby buggies an oiding go-carts, and dealers for nothin when you can | CAL Rak n—rer sale; @ rity tals pet meegnen enbine:, lawn mower used only omer Shenandoah. (c) | fas stoves and ranges, at lowest prices, | get retail price for arseoe “teen Phone Bo- IN EEK WRITE TODAY. gee. —For i and harness: | gon. (c) and rugs. 4384 McPherson. ( ICE CHEST—For sale. good order. slide top. cash 90 days’ time or weekly payments; | mont 1546 or call 2€36 Ol! (ie w. FS 192 46th at., Ppt Pa. PLAYER-PIANO—For ¢ale; mahogany: | Brockman, Page and Wal-|COAIL RANGE—For sale, Charter Oak. 6 gig acd tt Set will buy the best ane size 2x5 feet, $7. 1635 S. Jefferson. (c} Eromes Gntivery to rl ad of e Sig: Be WE pay the very best et po far —— new; metal tubing; cost $600; will e holes, werentas closet, hot-water back, good chea i poh pga - city; PR ened ing ven bs IRON BED—For ar, spring aud mattresses Frente “ a we E703, - Lasky, (62) Garner, contents of dwellings, Central 682), TUNING AND REPAIRING fice. 844 S. Compton av. bur les, 10, used by the Independ-|as_new, price $18, cost $45. 3416 Osage. _ cae be ia ok dint agence aro = yay oO oak complete, cheap. 171 Ita ska (c) : . =. | Bomont 261 American Storage and Moving | --~.—~.~.~—-..~~ aa ae eee PTA NO—For sale, Huntington u int ' steel or rubber tires; cost | (JUCH—For sale, brown leather couch, par- leather davenport and other household goods. | KITCHEN Sanit Fer ecle’ sane; ie Femh | | Cmebtnar ae Gee carina. baativeae’ bresbes, 1 ______ (©9181. TUNING, factory ex work | hogany case, in’ good first-class a RY = ties tae high Fea ygei er eens oy or dentist's Z1f0 Clifton pl. bargain at $10. 4505 West Easton. (c) washstand, rug rocker, center table and two erase? PHiCka Daisy ar ve ee victor ase ii P Calttornia. elt, immediately —— elty: h. 119 8. 14th. i : Sorwet 6075. d resp rd . a FUCRNilURE—For sale, today, between 10 | KITCHEN CABINET—For sale, eae ae chairs; terms, $1 a week. HIGHEST PRICES PAID Sibu FIN ~ ; ETA PTT AUGGY—F " h > da t?ieau dA Be ) and 11, at 4110 Flad av., one large rug, new, $12 delivered, 5882 Exsto LOUIS GOLD ERG “FU RNITURE Co., The Alabams Dealer needa ¢ ‘ture, regs. bu PINE tuning, rep repa ppairing: 2v years, ex- | PIANO—Relatives having le at} —For sale; leather trimmed; | CUris0ARD—For pale, On large solid oak 4 i " q mapie | KITCHEN CABINET 1918-20-22 Franklin av 1c) ler needs furniture, rug perience, Pirdman, ssour sane? definite period will store o | paint, trimmings like lass cupboard s Cote Brilliante one reassian wainut resser, one pis fCHEN CABI ET— ‘For sale, Smee oe —— honogra get his bid. Lindell 6312W; | 2a69,. Vietor 3075R. able almost mew piano to rubber-tired, | DAV ENETTE—For a new $25.00 data desk —_ raged Bee 24 “y-| seated oak chairs. 3 Crex rugs. 1 leather purchased from large factories, on whicn ody 2 ae est bidder. Some extra nice g00'8 | ENG pLaAYER and electric plano tuninz ae new; than to match; 10 sets to pick from; will sell 32: Yale door clos. or, model Y, 2 300-watt ni-| covered mission davenport. Room 4, 322 N. | We can save customers 2: ieast 30 per cent. | -O% this sale. (cl) und repairing. rolls rented for elecrric it. them at low prices; packed free for out-of- cages lights with fixtures, 2B Bn utensils. Grand av. We also have a great lot of furniture taken FURNITURE WANTED BADLY pler Henry Kem mpe~. 3844 8S. Compton av wee INLETH MUSIC CO. town buyers. Levy Bros., 311-13-16 5S, lith, disk es and bress cuspidors. 4138 Olive, up- | KITCHEN OUTFIT—For sale, blue enan- rom sere mae B= Mat aay Bh .. ee Fag hg: tg 4 8182]. Sidney 2144. ‘com) PLAYER: PIANO For sale: > deste, abii—For sale; rus stairs. eled, consisting of elevated oven gas range, | 47°": chen to pacior _ WW, YW All descriptions, large or smal! iots, con- ; : t ake me an small eavery team, two "linoleum. refrimerators. all : FURNITURE—For sale of every description; | kitchen cabinet, table, 2 chairs; rare bar- days. KDW. A. LANGAN PURN. op.. 4 tents flats. dwellings: highest cash prices ap Ly a ee ox est Bh1TW’, A wagons, two sets of uble harness, one | 244d _V..M.b thie! Baston. (cb2! some extra nice; general Clean-up sale; | Kain; $85. %15 N. Broadway. (c) Romont 299. Central 50358 gan “(e8) pe CHOBER, 4455 rage bl, ut your viano in order; work guaranteed. PLA} or sale, Avot, : just the place to et ous pieces you may | KITCHEN RANGE—For sale, Charter MDelmar_2 ones. Forest 23. Wm. Kimpbell, 4643 Page. Phone Forest mahogany ; cost SR0U; sell SPIE: Slightly Used and New House- 42133; Delmar’ 37021. $50 cash, re on balance, ae set: sell cheap, ‘2719 Howard. (c) vars a ai gap et a hed See Ge on’ deat fiat littl —For sale, 3000 unds: harness; 14- ogany, aveno suites, $20. - eupense: 50 urnis hole at at ttie Oak, with hot-water connection; $7. ; : rec tf TEAM Frankia. (c) | @Xpe pe oat off on all furniture Apply _6327A_ Vermont. _(c) EXCHANGE $1.50—EXPERT pidno tuning; first-class re- Post-Dis stake wagon: make offer. 2342 War- DAVER : » 009 d when —For sale; harness, mud wagon; piano, bedre rooms, living and dining Prurni- FURNITUR factory; small weekly payments. Call Col- i AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Fine upri iano for] sonable; all work guarant M. Feldman bass, $25; "drum. $10; cor rhet. 45: 2 | contract; by widow: need money. ture; rugs; bargains, 5127 Cabanne. haar yh Yo aa ee eee new- and. slight!’ }fax 1209, or send postal; will call with sam- Time. automobile. Phone Victor ae ok. 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Victor 4621. | stand, $2 yers’ stands 20¢ each. . 1415 Olive. DAVENEITE SUITE—Aiso ilbrary — table, | ing Stan’ Gavenetiam” Pad. para gig ples. St. Louis Lace Curtain Co., 4127 Cisy. me ay a een AUTO” Wtd.—Solitaire diamond ring for (cl¥ | Library, phone Central | 8&1. oa @: beautiful; farm mare player-piacio, edroom, ning furniture, |and iron beds, springs and mattresses: ver : , oe ve) n the —— strict. and this means & Ford automobile. 2000 Rauschenbach. $75 FOR either Kurtzman or Stuyv foal: "$100: la work horse $65: rugs, etc.; cheap. 3405 Pestalozzi st. large assortment at Palf the price; credit to | LIBRARY -FURNITURE—For sale, genuino | Whole lot to you. We also exchange our new AUTO Wtd.—Exchange Cadillac touring car MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT right 0; pote fully guaran rE on ’ ’ leather: mahogany music cabinet, book- | and up-to-date furniture for your old anid S-passenger. ce. |. and 9.. good order for | ee nes ee wes | pains: al: MUSIC furnished for all occasions. Rock SOT ER’S, 17th and Locust. (0 one ; ark. DAVENEPiik—For sale; tumed oak; nice] reliable people. We will buy, move or store ar : case; bargain; leaving city. Forest 1818. out-or-style furniture. Ring us up; Olive : 3 an era STAT — ndition; brown leather; bargain; $16, 208 ] your goods, Prosser’s, 3218-20 Olive st.; Bo- : . 4579 or Central 5227K. Just received ‘a com- | S2a!ler car, roadster or touring. Call Grand 2 §. Jeilerson, mont JO7, Central 5532. "(cs2) | LIBRARY SET—For sale; 4 pieces; PF plete line of old ivory, bird’s-eye met — ae EXCHANGE FI ight pi “2 SENATE ie we pipe, od u ce to close estate edroo ‘ -—Fine upright piano; what met , H. er S Sw os Or SON 1d Serer Wages. Abmy SSIS DAVENETTE—For gale, fumed oak, with | FURNITURE—For sale. Gomencing Mop- oe bed. springs, mattress, $10. 3421) hocany, American walnut and oak ac A. suites, and guarantee prices on same the low- have you? 4212 Easton —£an in church. will ay. ; pad, sac like new; library table to match, day morning, ¥ o'clock, lasting all week, E Ine will sell ne wend Pini 6 Case. $12. 3852 Easton. ‘c) | we will sell tor storage charges contents of | LIBRARY TABLE—Jacobean Charles II li-]est in St. Louis. Slightly used dressers at | FOR EXCHANGE—Good ‘Zoid watch, guns FIANO PLAYER—Union man desires en- DAVENETTE—For sale, cheap; chairs, | 100-rocm hotel, consisting of rugs, oak and} brary table, $9.75. 8637 Olive st. _- (c) | $8.75; chiffoniers, $7.s.; rugs, $8.75; rockers, fine hunting beagle; Victrola wanted. 6725 gagements; call Delmer 25 74X. Clarence rockers, rugs, bed, wardrove, sideboard, | M&#howany dressers, chifforobes, chiffoniers. | GAK DINING TABL&—For sale; 3 leaves: AE chifforobes, $16.50; Dbird-cage beds | Arthur av.. city. " "" | Hogue. (1) note, cos ; sa 'N. Broadway, tabie: everything oak: coal runge, electric | t#dles, chairs, rockers, also upright piano round: $6. 4614 Bell. 5; gas ranges. $4.50, $7.50 and $11. &), | BOARD Wtd.—Plaver- lame ian beat VIOLINIST—Young married man desires | about SO rolls’ must have $175 —For , horse ee cheap; | iron; leaving. 1202 Arsénal. me sage oe —— plano. adn aloes aemaaes PARIOR SUIT—For sale: fine 5-plece, leath- acaeeaee soe one 50 and | gi. 30: atx: nee known hark aende f seer Me go to eres with young hog — M gente i £72. Post-Dispatch. | 3615 Lac 2.9 v ; , “age : onitio v x| Pp er; only $20. 38615 Laclede. (C) | nedestal extension tables, $9.0 leather-suat | ¢XClange for table board or room and board; eee ee Dispaten, e tar advance aieo furniture and Tug: CA oh uri a WAr wei dt obib—ror sale, brary ta + dee , y -land heavy felt mattresses: special prices t pecial prices to sideboards $12, factory representative will arrange a _ fine ba n deal: references given. Box O-264. P.-D. H AW AITIAN QUARTET i Se Gig _berge: regains. S12 ‘ — 4 plano; 4 STECK uprig . “ish rg ; sale, alee wagon, chea bles, mahogany davenettes, dressers, chif- if : , ; ee = - : ped os DP. foniers, chifforobe, wardrubes, rockers, hail- depot: gt Bg eM 8 delivery to frei “ ae 1 eye ey or sale, 3-piece, mahogany. Te hayes Moone ag £16.75, 3 pa om acing WAN wultable tor grocery or mattresses, suai b mene Be ay springs —_ large assortinent ct latest style gas ranges,| PARLOR SUIT—For sale; 8-piece. 4138W | in the William and Mary myles dining mre FORD Wtd-—VWill sell or trade grocery an DIRECT FROM HONOLULU. $109 & Maffit c ~ enameled refrigerators, Brasch’'s Florissant, Central 5337L. (c) | suites are beauties at $96 for 9 pieces. market for Ford. Box (C-267. P.-D. d atyle but Moe —For sale “om t top wagon, nearly DAVENETTE = SIUTE—For sale. bargain: $25,000 ‘Tonded |v arehouse, 2018 Franklin. 311 ks—_F - |8-room outiits at £86, $6 down, $1.5 Daird Poloka and* his famous Hawaiian ranteed: 85 m A KART «i . ’ only used 5 months; tumed oak dresser and {| Bomont-Centra) 2078 PARLOR SUI! EKS—For sale; nice mahogany, Our prices are right: they will Late mb ou. FORD Wtd.—Exchange 10 h. p. gas and] singers will furnish sweet music for dances gua STEERS. Ys tth ceil ot. . chiltonier, circassian wainut,; Hoosier kitch-| GAS FIXTURES. - or wale; lar “sort —y and library table to match; will sell cheap. and our services are such that you will y fasoline engine for Ford delivery or run-| receptions and entertainments. 812 Holland : - Lee u = 8—For sale; ; “work single or dou-| en cabinet and gas stove; small dining rvom heater. chea acs St. Loni ar “COal | Levy Bros., 211-15 S, 14th st. (C) |t5 come back agaia. Open atone — about. Box A-225. Post-Dispatch. (c) | Bldg. Bell phone Olive 5997. PLA YER-PIANO—Beautiful tone; latest i for ice or coal; 2215 | table and chairs, Call between 2 and 6. | “[S"“hinG — i ~— PARLOR SUITE—For sale: beautiful 4-piece}to ¥ o'clock. . Sy nights |MO:OR CLCLE Wtd.—Exchange fine cor- provements; also household ., oe were Ciayton; no dealers, Boa geen ag lgnherd eh coggaa y g ehausered, vle- | “mahogany inlaid; very cheap. Call today, | WALKER-ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURNISH- | net and clarinet for motor cycle. 1 cylinder WANTED used; cheap; immediately. vated oven: bargain. 915 N. Broadway.(c! | gqrneg Cook. ING CO.. 1806 Olive, opp. Public Library | Prefered: call Sunday, before noon, 2008 - - ane hay | ceeeest MUSIC ROLLS Wea. —56 note. Call Sun-|PLAYER—For ale; beautiful mat SS-note, metal tubing; cost #10. sale, p l-horsc | DAVENPOKT—For sale; new, mahogany; h . Meeasniit importing _cheap; at a sacrifice. 1041 8. Taylor. we Neg i es 2 : Severe oven Quick PIANO—For sale; dining room, bedroom (c14) ; : PLUMBING Wtda. —For exchanges, tlentistry fav, 2210A N. 14th case, 7 for #144. with music and bene —— arket. (c) | DAVENETTE—F oe : : or sale; ood oak, eee and kitchen. furniture, rugs, etc.; prac- i, u Peover Ab AB an sell re-| leather. 4130A "Caroline. ” aie, iis Chie. sale; fine baker; reason- tically new Al goods will be for sale Sat- |] FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS io Faint a plumbing. S151 Easton) ORGAN Wtd.—ror Sunday school circle. Full | (hor bost_Dispatch. ne an Us- |] LDAVENvOUR1— ee te. ufday between 2 an Pp. m. and Sunday ‘ ‘ anv Taro aera iat es aruculara, Box C-i6, Post-Dispatch. O-21, Post-Dist All kinds, cheap. 2410 N. Taylor. _ gg sacrifice. 041.8. * Tayloe | GAS nia HRD sale; like new; cheap. Call | between 9 and 11 a. m. at 3608 N. Taylor, FURNISHED COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms: RIFLE Wtd.Exchanae pal of fine. field | VICTROLA Wtd--X? or XII; state lowest | PIANO—For sale, Krell, fumed oak; NS—For _ 100; top or open; new DAVENPORT—For sale; will mak “a Tulle | = or_by_ A PROIELIEN. Colfax 757J. (oT) | Shoah, _ SS Cen. Fe vetgge for 22 rifle wr bicycle or hip a 75 price, or will exchampe $ Boehm clarinets for $100. This is & rare rae in es; arness to match. 1109 8. 1 Sop paper ocean i — ka. (c) lot to pick rom; will ast cheap. Levy ‘ P sw, (QO | RIFL oe TW ta. _—To exchange, —— = re attion, ‘Box T-195, Post-Dispatch. eit — garter Mg nd a.u; Ww ton, rus, | GAS RANGE--For sale, tide oven, Bucx's, | UFOs. 811 _S._1ét th__st. ____ | FURNITURE—For sale; contents of com-]|__ press, brand new, for 22-caliber rifle. lox] GASH paid for secondhand musical in- |#2% UP to $400; choice “of 6 player ba . N— sale, coal wagon, light spring | set UR ena gp ng oy s: £0; ning in first-class condition, cheap. 215 8. 14th, RANGE—For sale; Home Comfort; gas range; pletely furnished 3-room flat; $160. 14] T-119. Post- Dispatch. struments, repairing done. Tony Placht, all 85-note and fully guaranteed; a ; / oe - a aaa dining table; lawn benches; leaving city. | N. Bovie. ROADSTER Wtd.—Toe exchange. motor cycie | 1001 Pine st. select; $6 9 ee , like new; also 2 extra good heavy 60; chilforobe. 4191 Washin ng . P 66 a Ss . ; ton. GAS RANGE—For sale; cheap. 38518 Ne- 4 Oo Wid Will geting t trucks, — and harness. DAVENPORT—For sale; §10; dresser, $5; braska av. i. TORN GE For sale, Charter Oak, with water SEWING MACHINES so oy 1 theter ann 3, $80, i pase art PLAYER PIANO, in good con eee * E 4 enw e 3 oi | ) SHOTGUN Wrd.—Trade 21-jewel watch for | ajc? Si\2 motor cycle, $80, for player. 2617 |" nake. Only $195, with music roils eo bed, spring anu mattress, $4; Gis range, | GAS RKRANGiO—For sale, bed. 5x10 Crex rug LRA A 8 nnn Sh se bie. ay Axtuinates an chet wnat ‘thee Ee ; . : : _heater; Willson heating stove. 3509 7 www ‘ fui, $0, ehittorobe: 40.00; $40 dressing table, | Gays TUs bt or sale, wind parlor vet, beds, | ee SEWING [MACHINE For sale: drophead | wclvers poultry,” carpets angihing. of val 100i Olive ste two 3; Pac Siar BeL, liv ary table, Kitcuen Cab- cen. fish ar Ae vi Raga ah ns ao Bh eds, og gag gage ES makes: coal or wood: rebuilt Singer: $10. BO15 Laclede. (c) what have vou. Bos r-113, Post- Dispatch. Seren. and renickeled; on feet; half the price; also | DROPHMAD BINGER—For sale; fine con- | SURREY—Fo Dber-: EBELLS—For sal orch ty, | PLAYER- wh I pay oa DINING SET For caiss carte ih conn. GAS RANGE ior sale: dive enameled; call} ig line heaters, delivered anywhere. Pros- dition: $15. Call Monday, 3421 Olive. an ange _ 7 BEE bg i tired, and nark beat Randa naan 3 eg oy wae os e, metal tu rr _ Monday, 1511 N. Sara Lindell 28s86R. tc) | -er’s, 3220 Olive st. (c62) | SWING MACHINE~—For sale drophead en? aRNTR ee a we N- 230 Post- ‘Dis aan. Pane 8 ” negany neg t $650: Box 0-200 Nore jlete; $25. 8615 Luc ledge. c) GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; deliv- REFRIGE RA rOR—For sale, good condition, Singer, good stitcher; $10. 3436 Lactlerie. TA - > 2 apm COIN OPERATED PIANO—Standard make: eliable person. c) LKING MACHINE Wtd.—Exchange good first-class condition: big bargain. Cali EAYER-PIAN For’ sale.” Ellir E ootas CHAIRS—F Pee uate: packer, prose ae ices papas tetb0 = enseataaaaing a * RANGE—t-burner, 22-in. side oven, | Easton. | SEWING MACHINE—For § sale, droy "eee f . Fo ay Box Ht. aa wom for. mandolin. _Rentet 16508, r¥ PLAY ER PUNO“ DS a —. —For sale; ers, ¢ aire ; white panel door: rebul i guara RE] ny ‘ r oF FOS. oe ,_ Pos spatc {c) | GUITAR—F , ao and mission sets; crowded house:” all kinds | DINING ROOM SUITE—For sale, fumed | '4 price. Prosser’ s, 3220 rate z ener BEF RIGA TON For sale; never used; 3- Singer, in good condition; all attachments, also kicehon aa i Ant g P pea 7 iy ball, oak, for $175; music and m ouk, like new. 8 pleces, $80. 1033 S. vef- Mitn, aio Palm a high; phone Tyler | $9._010 Kensington. GOLD AND SI [on Oeste Setes: | 2m v : alm 3s (C99) | mo1rURS—Emerson, sewing machine; pRB ee RMP NC 053 Es LVER ; PLAYER-PIANO— ; , Piano Co., 1100 Oliv eer ana nn s , ANO—For gale; 88-note; or PLAY ER—Muag. at $00 player: im) . Bros., 311-18 8. ith, GAS RANGi—F ' ee — le, Quick Meal. good A Cc ~For sale, two fumed oak arm fervon. . (c) order, deliver and Pestalozzi st. cellent condition; fine baker; cheap; leav- | REFRIGERATOR—For sale aa “3 “arophead, with) attachm sale, 7-drawer WE PAY more money | for old peace. oo | = AN Dish Of ~ gs bson; $20. 12- piano real cheap for on Bit. ly payaeell a, tu, boas, one f-hole coal DINING SUITE—For ‘sale. SS ae eer SS: ' Ibs. capacity: tile lined; cost $65 bareain, laday,- 2003 Yelferaon, ar Victor sash Co.. 210 Navarre Bidg.., e4% Chestnut se th Pine — guitar Tony Placht, | or will store i re mans ~H Jeffe . ' e ak, minster| GAS KRANGIi—For sale, good, large combi- also rugs, cheap. 203 §. Jefferson are reliable x C- om * rugs. s529A_ ltaska. 8107 ren : hINGER GAG HINES—For rent, LOWNING buys old gold, stiver. jewelry, | OLD violins bough x ' a nation coal or wood and gas range. 3127 FRIGERATOR—For sale; dining table twee os saggy gy | and fine sewing; * wilt’ Rn gold teeth; pay cash. 313 Globe-Democrat aired by Didkone. te Violin Maker’ 310 PIANO~—For sale, weeutitel $il0 d esired, week, month or year. Bidg.___ ollve st. aSnaned soll $185; highest gre cas or fa a male, walnut waprines: Tew e ya Se ewe sale; spre. Fe- SRE TOI OW. - blue enamel gas stove and other househol Gb Rae ele “gir Marin sortnn nnd | encataceser (Om OF Hes oh WOO | Oa Hoc Ae adh tncah, Me BE: | SU eA | er pare | rn, Fag usial anemic | PAMOPHONRR Wor ale C prleay, 86s | Reymeste. "Box O78 weet israta . for aale.vorm ox artin; abring felt “et of ¢ dining Sie “Fefriera- Gap RANGES For sale. elevated oven, souk ; cost $70; only $20, 342i aif xe Gibbs" automatic: ‘good ‘conaition: | eee with come’ Gomial irk tints Gee 190} Fine st. ony Piacht, ine. : : Dinina Ta re — ae wagon, M - xood raneieraer $12. 203 S. Jeffer- TEFR a 825) 2 room sale. $2.75 gas Cook. before : Dp. ™m, ~ to 420. for br fhise't a OF senda oh "Vise. rover. th York: bargain: can ‘ Paha fel” maatireses, WR, Gee PINS | obs aish hh Rites trate et SRIUG: | CAS LANGE —For male, Carper Guick Maal | gabvcash, © 1500 &."Vrogaway coinpiig, | SEWING MACHINE HEADS For sale, wth| qattrtinent: fila" Oive' ste" nhene Sites THe | BAKO, emt Hai, dame, 64 to $30: | Lata storage, Con. 2211 Washington \| DINING HOOM BETO Yor scale: oak and OBisinah oven apcll $8. 6088. Washington. REFRIGERATOR Mec ray 100-16, “capacity, 1 Wheeler & Wilson, 1 12 Wi, 1 Whesler & | caser-saig oid gold silver, plata” aia sare wiwlche, baktons co mandoling, ge | POT ioske like nee. ond fe ae sis are mvt ar | a as a cSitoteast® ary [AS RANON Fer SOG GUS Mat Wet | RAN te em tg | cman Cow 080 Cheha, "Neca: | without ld; oda be” ural nasa Bint | ae igot Fane, | Mace" patmenna’ “achanee "Dect, Comma aaa Hil- . - —— . ‘ AN—For sa ¥ , 3 IT == | OiniNa ook “5 or or sale, golden oe Fateh es sale; S50 renewed sae FE a Twhioh Se wilt oat cheap, other makes, $705 We Grand, "ope- Mettopollian” Blag. Ti nde 1001" Pie ai “tis i . fa" Fisch rinse or sake? cro a ve a4) ities: 20, all sizes. $: |! —————S SE — HES strings show a 4 will sell attachment with music fe pe DINING SET—tor pene my Mg table. |GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; copper | evameled; also 5 zas ran ip: delivered |. AOUSEHOLD GOODS ee Gee. | nnn eed High-class repatring. Sapa Krieckbave, Slay om Ba attached to any plane ss: rug, $10; Rand wy $5; crest ° pla ow rated coil water heater and refrigerator; used | and connected free. $01. Jeff ‘erson. —me | DIAMOND Wtd.—Perfect.. tee 930, Virden, | Portis av.: Grand ’ n - ‘in Mavkead. » Player-plano. + only few monthe; bargain. Call Sunday trom REFRIGERATOR—For sale, Tettenborn, 40 BEDS Wtd.—Twin beds or two three-quarter | __Ul. VIOr. INS. SD MOTT _WaRne N LAY BR-PIANO— For sale, St DRESSER—Golden ree er oval 1” to S. 8842 Shaw av. (c) inches wide, 40 inches hi GS shelves. beds, full length, with or without a uae DIAMOND RING— Will sell i%-karat. blue 1 ‘ in en Sons. for $455. looka iike new $8.7 aime neon > BO a a rror, GAS RANGE—For sale; .: 92 Aubert; high reelain lined (ice chamber £ 4! lined), cost or mattresses. x T-15, Post-Dispatc white, cheap. 3834 Windsor pi. gaithas “ot Sonate ” aa. +g HE... Com- as ood as new; ae terme, & rare let oir rinceas dresser, v ge by on an oven; in good condition; also mahogany 8 rice $18. Call 5052 Westminster pl (eT) | sk DS—rurniture, rugs. contents *... dwell- | DIAMOND RING—For sale: 1 karat. oe 3: inrerestiag information mn Velie —— usic 6. bench included. 5; with Rianne a pa me ox + — pester bed and other furnishings. Forest ef pg: age tagged sale; iceboxes; big 1 ee beg amen Bene Robt on Bel eet Prices | diamond pin, $35. 2300 N, . Oth_ st., 2d "floor. nd ay fst copy. player |b 1100 O _ e; also used furniture; all kinds: : NG-—Pa' [AUS, 3 : ; — c right ne. in fing F 1 mahogany and circassian walnut; nes. 3616 GA A GES—35 gas ranges, ov overhauled, gas ee i barguin prices; will Sa ae ag ogee ooh RAT eke $10 for. +g for 825; pertect = : ease. mia tone ton n good condition; trad or 0 —Carpe e u 120. ic) . Es R—For sale; circassian walnut, $§5;| Famous, Buck's, Perfect other Jewel, | time. Phone Delmar 3652L. 1423 % scriptions, contents flats. dweilin s: nest DIAMOND—For sale, 1 blue-white, $85; 1 Mit N. 4 ae oe at ee stool. eokly. dresser and chiffonier, $85; di dining set, 825; | makes, $5 up: late style uick Mea . ar Bhai - 68) Be weet oah prices. hober, Del 17-jJewel_ watch, $14. Call 5846 Garneid av, ANO—For ; ; Hall, 1004 Olive st. ; hitforo 00, 41380 ar tn a Kel 215-17 #&. 14th re ER—For sale; all we abe genuine Var . orest sis. (8) DIAMOND STUD—For sale: Cherokee st. PIANO—For asie. e. upri t used ™m small oak table, | GAS STOV — ele Quick Meal. ood nen cost $24.50; sell "$s. 2197) CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, stoves, contents karat; will sacrifice for cash.” 648 PIANO—For oh ta qerant upright. fine condi This piano is in perfect con a. spperates 2003 Vette hh sale, cars. Bt also two “heaters: Very reasonable. 2u029W ndition; cheap arrelma ic of flats. Rensinger, 756 Walton. Delmar | Evans avy. tien: S25, AS STOVE—For sale; dining room set, 'Gs—For sale; two, 0xl2; $6. 3873 Bell | -:Norest gn. (8) | DIAMOND EARRINGS—For gale; one pair| VlA OF sale, > a . oy aes 2 nn exe $8: it oe oka: pt PB yen & peeten. vacuum sweeper, rug. 4142 West} RUGS—F ; almost new; 0x12 Axmin-} ~~ tele “trentt faneae ae ail cectiptions, aa” bh ey ok 4 = $185; sell for $125. 822 oe ppl. (c2 Piano o., 1100 Olive. rae ge Yee all’ attach-| G48--STOVE—For sale; Quick Meal; also | Ru e Pa ona pee "ehild's mar Od, Forest 2048, mi! DIAMOND STUD For Sater Baa’ bh nef $0, 361 ferta eany uvrign: LAYER-PIANO-—Ver sale. 2m ¢ a ic , ’ Cc ‘s cup- “AR T Ww yom a ‘ ue + — Ste oe ea *nt ¢ o - ) Quick Meal gas heater; reasonable. 1225A gt ae de 130A Caroline, p-i¢ est carh = Ru By ents fate: mf eee $35; also ring, $25; bargain. 3800 aes sale , arene Estey; still brand ~ageey gaat bE yp , = aes Ri $ ’ ‘ 4230 ; GQ—vx ex Fae 3.25; green Axminster | 02 LADIES’ 14-karat gold watch and chain for ' to reliable person. ox zB ware’ v ivet rus, is, $10 0 - ‘ 1S, T : . 4 : 2 or sale; delivered and — niture of k na A heap Merinod-Jaccard Bid boned ‘ : 9x12 ru 8.50, Bhi 7 Olive st. (c CARPETS Wta t Me YER aale , or . $i7; — ‘Hattner. 2741 ireclite: Bomont ya inds. sale c 338 Me Ja u ; b , -For > 23 Tor t 3 * $2 Central : date player, ico : beds “dik: din map le 7.60; dressing : nklin pai sale fen bsit Axminst pie. oe. ee ffonier, oe lib tablo, osveX. 2137 Franklin. eho 8S) velvet. wit nels vad SCARF PIN-—For sale: b t a. ina cabinet, 4191 Washington. uae WATER BA SEAS ver sale; new c sale: oes pe rugs, chaira, SHAIRS td.—Size larger than isi Forest 6736. ee diamond. a oe ie oale., ae t yt eon _— Ronee: | iS cash Seah; 00 por itcWer oale; dat | on @ used: guar - Forest 6006. 4649 | “ poer; igerater. chiffonier, other furniture’ | —£8rden. Box C-214 teh, WATCH—For sale. 18-Karat gold cane SiANO Fee ; Us ht oer 149, Post-Dier $350; sel : t waites, eh a. LAYER. finer in 8 rede. $546 DAVENETE Wtd.—In eae or ladies’ WPatex-Philll movement; cost Aik a i $05. 2 Hickory, — rror; cuarter-sawed : Safe os By K aaah ts: eo wn. * ine; $7. Olive st. (c) RUGS—Carpeta, for sale: large hussber: bar. Fe a Elgin watch and chain. Cen-| for $% £82 Hicker) exchange. plon: coat Is HALL TREE-For sale; $10; combina- Easton -gAmerican Carpet Cleaning Co., Gas, | DINING TABLE Wy Wid-— Mahogany Anish; CAMERAS 7 — a | for FIRELESS COOKER — For sale; large; new; | tion bookcase, $10. bets Lacted 2. () chairs and buffet. Huddles 21 2 es De cash offer. raise cheap; or trade for sewing machine, #906 Ru 1G8—bBeautiful davenctte suite, library ta- DININ UIT i CAMERA—For sale, 6%x8 cn de on 5- " rut also 2 ee ee fe vas ares ee ao, a oo A re ae aiture. “ahran” bk Boank cet. bedroom fur-| wainut; weeld consider fumed jack 2413 N. Broadway. a — Dispatch. FOLDING BED—For sale; upright. 2142] leaving city; also other articles. sale, Anglo-Persian, 10.6x13.6: Jacobean oak ; set 1136, be modern and real | CAMERA—-For sale view =e x net - PLAT ERP ARO enle. lard. ton ay, perfect condition: renovated, $30: other ait cheap; le: leavin ag ¢ ity e635 ™ ny World's Standa: ye mattress; ualities. Prosser's, 3220 Olive. (c) d feathers ERA Will se sell ee H a he ee lena. leant 4041 “o a lector Siah. dition; cheap. Cs it bund da) in 83 ® Ohic RU Pay, mar pores Ue c a un io. ®, old rose t to A Tras =, © HEATER—For sale, 6-hole > coal range; bar- . $45; also peamless Virusnels | 41.44 oe Balm h | F ng Botan | g4in; no dealers; private family. 3443 ow 2. S882 ton it) | eh ATHE : : ing cama? . = dition: poping : | Fol iaver- er-plano, “davenetto gh 0 or e one : splendid = - | wal ma- r 4426 Bilal iat Gab CAMERA Witd.—4x5 : b? “Balle mesa — NITU 141. ” ter: will buy coparately. sen" 3° . tents of "id-roam dwell ng: iaviag' i's ne . . ) A vas eal - , $35 i " sale. ; — , few he Lindel! 1720. Call today ot Monday. , ‘at 0 A a sale, "onl ee ." «> : Lu. sea cont $25, used once; sell for #h6. id i : ob ) sale, mahe Wanted adi; the, Aiabam: : pays | KODAK—For sale, SA aut : Pee roan cm : le TDEB: BOAT. ADF for sale, & : practically new. H. Wolff. Palm at. nt @impeon pi. post bed; Oc ee te Te ee

Page 53

hh tee SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917 omra agate Bi gipawiaal Pies bis se des, — “aa a , ; GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD, More “wWant™ 73 ee : “ L_1___ ROOMS FOR RENT-SOUTH ny to Population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth 1,00, 000 READERS! ‘a. sisted 1 __ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST 1 ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ___ ROOMS FOR RENT—Wi cr GARRISON 912. : Housekeeping rooms; CALIFORNIA 26124— Large furnished | E i vate bath; electric; gas} rooms, accommodati baths; Tower DELMAR BL.. 3854—N Taps $1.80 weex "SY oe hed ates car. cot light housekee Neatly furnished room ali a 4S12-—Neatly furnished rows: PAGE a. @IZA—Laree. pouty: ERSO Te a unfurnished rooms; venience, poe gg Fel : 1212A N.—3 rooms, gas, free SA eer ; $6.50 monthly. DELMAR BL., 3700——-Nice large fron mete, See . ~#.. lor: suitable for yok oom. — ses ne ox sinen oS Ly —— ished rooms. for neatly | fur- | CLEVELAND, 3060—Sma sleeping or housek neces; rooms, southern exposure; chairs: eral amditiean mahowar fet. $25; tary tront room, with electric lights, phone; ” eeu "iditchen eerste: light south front I igs hg tned other rooms; reasonable: all am Mi) convenioneans et teen oes al inp sive rureienes. = room set, rugs, brass bed. 30 Ma n privileges; 1 or 2. Grand t’s an easy matter to b ; veniences: with kitch i ; “+ electricit O—For sale; mahowan ry- LUCAS “Hil $a31R, Mi o buy or rent just such a place—th on_privileges. iERV ¥, gas, icebox, y: p S. 3211— : Pp ere are MINERVA, 5347A— ie new: Mingea, . i BO ar wale and that lena’ ees ra! zooms, complete pouseleep- FOLSOM, 3900A—-Nicely furnished m scores of them to be had if you look for them in the right plac - party BL, 4032—Nicely furnished, large | rooms for slee ee oe TE gyn mee ng FA — oad ag prcney, Set. | $900; sell for $55. big N, S. 14th, yo Opie week to couple. — rene s. RN; private family of two. for desirable. party. the home bargains in the ~~ sonable. 1, indell’ 5218, a sence private amity ,_eduits. rivate family; adults. RARAH, 619 N.—Two tconar Tarctbed Soa. 05 and ‘upwards, m8 ae. F Washingt sale, and records, cheap. «floor: beg. B housekeeping rooms; first porte en family, for % pureianes are in ' USL MAR BL.. | 5147—Neatly furnished hall __furniae a ing_re eneneed $306, *” ati for: housekee in vgn on. anitor service; reason- | en eq nn gentiemen; reter- or gentlemen; all conveniences; Bell ARAR. Mo = and unta ruled ad reomne. ts subin ;. mahogany; like dition, good gaving; easy terms. Aeoli CAS 3333—Neatl Yurnished rooms;! ¢ 232 1 Noctiy furnished. large - DELMAR BL., 4141—Attractive housekeep “keeping! phone; ail crnveniences Pn. eg m Com ton oe $600; will — ee Hall. “100s “olive st. (c4) aed on et and renovated; bath and SHeED oom. suite; modern; no children. Lindell Te eek nant eee furnished rooms, oe pm rooms = maruene - OLA—I have a be dectric light . 2201 8.—Nicely furnished front hall oard; reasonable. eeping: * sale, scuntington upright, ma- cannot be Gistingutshea an MAIN, a S. (third floori—-T-wo rooms, wa- room; all conveniences; 1 gentleman. R EK A L EK - - A TT EK P A G ws LELMAR BL., 3046—2 bright. new! M. : : - erences required. _ | private coe no other roomers. @ new. 85m poe a guaranteed ranteed. Forest 3:15, house; bath, electric li hts, furnace; $30. | H#akKirORy, 4617A—High-cdass room; every in the Big ‘week; lance veou, SEDGE: alegrriee eo Ze, cool southern | ox- YER'S, i7th and Locust, (c37) . VICTROLA—Am compelled to sell my vic- | “RUAN. ssis—Purnished rooms ior house- momentence Vitor _2275R. ) ee. ae : wit a trola for immediate cash, $250 si h ping or sleeping; ‘all conveni Mak Prokh, Gomn P ? —— GRA size: have ; eniences; house 3852—2d floor front and i - DkLUMA! , piano. but slightly used: selection of records; make off screened. __ back room; i MAK tL, 5185—Connecting south ex- | MORGAN, 4061—-Fro ith k nity of purchasing & iawen ak ee A Post-Dispatch. : e offer. Box MORGAN, 1816-—Nicely furnished front’ an’ phone: all a furnished; free R ] Est : _ pases sree poome at housekeping; pri- ette: handsom 4 Ternished - hg = rave aS E80, Fost-Dinpatch. : : =" W dultsa: $30. ughly , ! ee ae ae Victrola; weamiey price $20 “with $50 Fl a rooms; gents or housekveping: $1.25 | take bouadbaeginns con furnished rooms for Ca . ate and ant Directory DELMAR BI 3837--Furnished cool front ory saa L — i= connecting light ut ia, torvon $200; pA 1 Te) sekeeping; very ‘enie or ’ sauaaks ae | 453—Large and small. cool, cl one: conven, 4 pale | a . Ww Fisk on. On &: very convenient, Grand rooms: gents or housek , : 7 . , clean Zale, upright, Rivpelhorst; wood worth of recorde: only, 8 monthe old: datent | MORGAN, Hab Nice, lange oom: house: | HENWIETTA 2 3 ony eine: fauts,,or bousskeeving: single (or | | sipseing cassee: smesers: repeseabie; see: | TATLOR. 10 hoe © i er 3 eo Co.. 6th and Walnut sts., East St. | venien > was, — ane phone, all con- * A, 2841—Neatly furnished room, | \ DELMAR BL... 5577—Newly furnished fire- | MUR . ond-story front rooms; all cony ; 4 TH MUSIC CO., 516 Locust. (@8 : is. Til 8 st ie 5} MOG AR ee $2.75 pr tice location: pear 6 car lines. proof cool rooms; apartment building; no ae aed ae rr ne i nert® noueehoepeng or sleeping; free phone. o— oS _ touts, SWU0—Front room, furnished for CKO $33— Wanted, respectable girl t rooming house; $10 to $20 per month. Phon i eaih ‘tee’ on otter,” Cane $6.50 Talking Machines, 6. BO | housekeeping: hot bath, screens, Bell phone; | --*hare—home with widow; $1.50 week, -| ROOMS FOR RENT-SOUTH ROOMS FOR RENT dea toerete a ne | housekeeping; electric light. as range, Li Oke teaath GF anor aan ae pri Evans ; 1917 style: open Sundays and eve uncry; very reasonable. CHRORY 1326—2 front rooms, light | ~wrwrnrreerrerr---™ nrAamrnrnren | anny Sif PLMAR BL., 5855—Large front - roon MURCAN, 4050--N , 4 vate tam of two; steam heat, wane sale, Apollo, Aaomota. RAIGOR R's MUSIC STORE. 1519 gs} __ing footns, complete for housekeeping? al cnousencsping: gas, bath and laundry. ROOM—Beautifully furnis shed room on | BLAC . ‘ Pa fully guaranteed; bar- PATRIOTIC RECORDS—For aee douvia all conveniences; must see to appreciate: gph "ead adh sin 1708—Nicely furnished large RGOu a aa >“ ihe for 1 Pay + F4W Hodiamont car; reasonable. For- ly furnished patihat ints $8 pay enon ht Cea co SS aoe ee ee ’ , ° . ' —— ’ ce y L sned, : the . . - ° ° i 6. ee £ rx 7 EYE Nae S. 17th and Locust. (c37) disc, only 25c; good selection. 1414 Frank- no children; convenient to car lines. HICKORY, roons, $2- week. 2 people; Accomac st.: private qaathe Bl Ky ¥% : oo . rooms; modern; everything furnished; reason-} (ORGAN. 4211-——N VERNON, 5511-—Twe connect ~ mahogany 8S-note player-plan lin_av. (c6) | NANTH, 704A N. (cor. Lucas)—Clean, well- Cosaeke ic Connecting front rooms, for| ern conveniences; convenient to car. Call| ANNE. pg ee PEE | ESTO Tee 2: with bo nd: ee ee See Seen housekeeping, with ice to close fe De my RECORDS = d.—Best cash price paid, a 3~ ‘ furnished housekeeping rooms; gas, elec | week. eeping: also single room: $1. ae Sidney _1159W. , “vt Pe segue: Rat orgge 9 pa cooking; in private eg ‘pe 8820— Attractive Jd-floor Bb canes rer 4 nga conveniences, .. eulet couple. ’ , iil H. Bollman; Call Broadway. Sidney 996. (c? (7) | INDIANA. 2816—3 1 "ee RUSSELL, 2317A—Nice large room for gen- CABANNE oo) — ———— ront room, W alcove; southern exposure; o> : ve nNuN, 4006—Large, furnished f £4276 Arsenal. Gran 4884W RECORDS—For sale. fo nee O’FALLON, 2125—Three la : ; . « arge rooms and at- tleme ider! w 3ANNE, 5201—-Two rooms furnished com- electricity; continuous hot water; fine tile MURGAN,* 4000-——Housekeeping rooms, ef- first-class: er privileges, front rece and 299% vv s . r dise and cylinder , ee rge rooms; wiil tic, ‘ ae n or elderly couple: all conveniences plete for housek ing; bath; fath - ae 0 3 ~ ns i : te . é, PWG-tifor sale; Chickeriax, Me talking machines: chea. 15's. 10 der Pasa and decorate this week; nice place: | INDIANA, 3015A—-Furnished r f 2 RUSSELL, 2631—Two nicely furnished rooms | t0_porch and yerd. s a convenient rath eer con enience, re asonable. (7) eee a ee: modern; reason- | tricit Pare ¢ $850, used few months, have OR OR or sal V c 7 . one with oer aw es for housekeeping; southern exposure. Gran . ENTE o>]: ‘LMAR BL, 4052—Nicely furnished, thom- nae aa ‘ . F e; Victor and Columbia; mm - bath. I rand ‘CARPENTER PL., 725-—-Large front room oughly ele ool, C MURGAN 4655—T Is- must have $175 chsh. bargains: open eevnings, Sundays. 1414 OLI\ Ie, 2023—Nicely furnished rooms, $1.26 INDIANA, §025—Nic ely f i 1689. 2631 Russel] av. fdr gents onigs Brine nen cat Ba sm eaelie fer ere iw cheerful rooms; elec- 1° Hs cnet ae sien ‘eit pateo. unfurnished , to $2.50 w ] a cony 6 iy i ) ~ ™ a oa ‘ : , it is ‘ ” ° ‘ € ‘ Ps *i)}- : sll , ; . . ANO—Aimoat new, Vv fi ee i” OLive er aa = Y — em d or 2 wentlem« n.- ee Wives Vaebhe: wish teuent reasonable; elec- ) mo ning or evening. ing. ‘housekeeping: $2. oO. Lindell mt reasonable, ee ae ee ee eee ee VERS! ’ ; ; : , 8 new ns c S; ‘e |GATSES OL | — Sc ea Lh —————— ga Tugs; separately; aplen- noo ome ad; ; Baiso n disc. 1c; all wo a ne BBS oe eB wy bei a 1 A 36:7—Nicely ‘furnished room; electric rei» & nice neighborhod, with nice ee oe a ee rooms for ie proeomn ig BL. ve s711—Just finished; furnished mad A srarenaes 4354—2 rooms; neat and clean; | est . 8127 ann 43) and sold. Circulating Record Co., 115 N. 8 pg a og ee 1403—Two unfurnished rooms ist |} Jer oe A SORT onions to four car lines, RUSSELL. 2512A—Nicely furnished room jin | CATES “5158 4 - st a Gane ae sae 18 oe bath; souti- also. pty id and housekeeping; reasonable: 1c Hlhoewe-eocge in portant, high er plano: it's 10th st. (60) fioor, water in kitchen. ake a ane te oo i Et ae a * gg — family; all conveniences; Bell phone; Locehameiee: siame. oo no kitchenettes “Cabany. S051, Sa pedecet set .v aw at enone Taman gs us home; all ut ve ittle used; sale: ' , Sle ° - eta JV per weer. gentlemen. *\ | Xitee Aida : . MOKG j1t—Furnished room, . Bie" AMY ey big bargain; a ag ig ie: double aise: _ ‘eae o «sats ten rooms and bath; $2|JUNIATA, 3621—Small room for gentle. | RUTGER, 1528—-Neatly turnl ; (7) | GATES. 5144—Second-floor front, well-fur-| DELMAR BL, 3637-—-Nice large _ front exposure; private; gentiomen Ra 4 vo » VERSEN. TEYER’S. 17th at : rec man: modern conveniences: ll noni, 28—Neatly furnished rooms, nished room; all conveniences. room, with kitchenette; electric lights, | Forest 17, : genre. $12 month: ray Sy iE S, and Locust. (c3T) open evenings and Sundays. 1414 Bran OLIVE ‘ , es; small pri hot water, electric. = h 2¢ ies. E, VE, 2016 Three large rooms, 2d floor; vate family. ‘ eS eRe Poe CATES, 5566—Connectin root housek a one; also 2 connecting rooms for house- MORGAN 015—E “ ] ANO—Beautiful tone; latest im- 1 ' nas - RUYTGER, 1111—Lig “paepe ' er TED housekeeping rooms ce a nl exposed, fur- “a: ne ea . and month. (83); KENNET! PL, 183i—Lar gp “ws won as » Singic | CATES, 512:;—Newly ft ‘ ; : s- P 7s posed, fut keeping rooms; coolest in the. city; het ON RAEN, ion — urnished ‘ ig 2 oases beautiful pahomany at R O O M S B O A R D PAGE BL. 3518—Two $d floor rooms; rea- southern exposure: 2 cae tame Thdaoetrs roon); also hall room: housekeeping. vate tamity: ins py “adegpagy ‘foom in pfi- See Set, perenne, laundry ; numerous | and eold water, phone; best of lit caaulad: ern exposure: private at aed pou . ee ee “y sonable; as sen ap eal ghey vg family; large bath room; 10 ie 1 ANGE, 1200—One large tront room. for | Hodiamont or Page cars. ern: ininmchiate: for veined aed oe east aleo_luvely erent Foom,_ Kerepins, lencee ,_rearonabie ispatc = ROOMS FOR R PINE, 3558—Light “housekeeping room, kitch- minutes’ ride to business center; convenient | —Sehing or UEnt entiy. furnishe evs, bath. | CATES, 5202A—Beautiful outside cool room: | Eeferences. ouples; | MORGAN, 4100-—-Corter Whittier; unusual | VON VERSEN, ot wee furnished rooms: ITY ool m: —— to # car lines. ST. ANGE, 1116—Neatly fu hed r am accomaodat Liseh h sale, Krell, f : ; RARARALRLARALL PD ARAAA enette; all conveniences; priced reasonable; | 775 = = y age eG) FOOSE, all modern conveniences; for one or cou- | EASTON, 5100—Nicely furnished front rv UEOdglions: Ent ousekeeping oF southern: exposure: . This is a EE MISCELLANEOUS slways bot water. yer aclte ale 2a Hall pobui; cheap: all | 4,07#t, float: 8 connecting; gas, bath, laun- | ple. (1) | _ all convemiences. | ne ee oe ee ee biock from Delmar car: peauth ; 3 conven ‘es, V O81) r 3.50. a whe : - ——— (2S ORCEVES ¢ make; easy terms, Exch wo) = ROO wanrnannnnn, | PINE, 3515—Housekeeping, sleeping rooms, I a — = . A IX. . ~ SET Pe CATES. 5001A—Corner King's highway; fron: | WASLON, 3142A—--Newlv furnished bed- | MORGAN, 3573 Nicht bh = [ful leeation: private family: ere % MS—Elegant, by de day or or week; ° cool, clean; electricity as( wat i APAYETTE, 2751—Southern-exposed nail si. ANGE, 1422A—4 clean rooms, toilet, room, southern expos - shower t renm for gentleme che once « ousekeeping | WALTON, T20-—Two ligt nt t Piano Co., 1100 Olive. “Ss venient location. Phone Lindell’ mots tt) room: phone: laundry » & ater in room, $1.25 week laundry; large yard; separate entrance; tix- | phone: private Renn ure; snowsr bath, Bett EA Sic Ne ne a a Serr WERBIEN A SEIE EN cia” te as, ag hot water, large rocmea; gas, bath furnace. elect ; 4 ~ ———? J ‘ = _—_. - - ee ‘ j , gen : . LAS IQ? WA rh wthe na. | room ar rch, ’ . and Sul suaramiasds ‘argaina; ne oe room, suoth 2 pare bath: lady | PINE, 3552—2 clean well furnished con- LAFAYETTE, 1901—Rooms. light housekeep- an EE ORS Petra CAlal, BOOsAL_Linth, plehsant room, for plato Py moc yremt thoes ponchers expo week: wed j by B hee shade tres, all wad place: 84 weekly 2 ae nth BYERS. ; Sooe se private, Call Victor 20391, ra gectins housekeeping rooms; separate tee all gy pana private family; 3 car i atk TR. —-Furnished front room, | 1 or , 2;, reasonable: all conveniences; | pasTON. 4056A~-Two furnished rooms, light NEWLaKRY TEKRACE, 4506——-Nicely tur- Waleeping ote Hegoutal 36 -ane, oa. 'S, 17th and Locust. (¢37) utiful rooms, South Side, for | De@s: also sleeping room. ees :_ DEST pars: Went | eee c4 er: reasonable; gentlemen only. Call Lir- | SH N, og Ny ; =F 00M, 8 ern exposure. CLARENDON. 807—Room, in private family. | EASTON, 4300A—F mt —— » | WASHINGTON BI, "2 Sor mle sis Te = | dell 1681. y- (2) at nega MF og gg Ome. ang ag TN LAFAYETTE, 3150—4 nicely furnished house- | ST. VINCENT. 2731-——Furnished room; all for lady employed: references. See ee room; also two Oni Ro room; nicely furnished; pleasant roome: free ion; KS-note, metal tubes, ma t | gg a + fly: dont ¢ a. conveniences, | furnace: adults; res table, (1) ae Sts itd inst a aca dg bate mamehiaeen: ee ee eo Ki southe ag Pee gm for house- | EASTON, 4300A—Two connecting rooms for | OLIVE. 4010—Large, light. cool rooms: hot "tor geethanens he also: 62 rolls and bench: usel E 4 on object to children. PR Pp : : eeping; southern exposure; free phone. licht housekeeping " ; " i for gentiemen; both 5 mst new $050; will give terms to 2 Lindell_2193, Delmar 3470 an ta’ ser nail ag a ae ee LAFAYETTE, 2636—3 large rooms, rent sf ST. VINCENT, | 3318—Neatiy furnished | COOK, 412 -Two unfurnished ronms. 24 floor | EASTON, iG—2 untorniahed front room CLIVE: ee ——— conventen 2 V Le by TON BL... 45 ront rooms, m. Box - 250, Post-Dis, l) a ROOM—Nicelv furnished front hall room, | TENTH, 815 S.—Second floor aacnancamhs i its onth also 4 rooms for $6. JOS. room with kitchen: privilege ; also sleep- front: hath, gas: large closets: $9 month. second ‘fipor, front entrance; $6.90 ooms, tA Be ntsc Silene ge mn, with of withuws ains le and 1 4 double: “modern (2) \NO--For sale, Ellington, ot ae _on North Side, near Fairground Park; pri- rooms. inside teilet, nice yard, yesh: pac ig KUER _ LTY CO., Room 3035, 806 Chest. Fe EE TETENG nvenences. COOK, 4211—Furnished rooms for light house- | EASTON, 5106A—Large furnished “hallroom, | ULIVE via Pwo ce ting bh fmm | WAS G@TON BL. + Large > and bench included: cash or @ vate family; reasonable. x A-183, -D. | bors; city water free and o nut st Sentral 4649. ST. VINCENT, 2912A—Two attractive house- keeping. electricity; reasonable. \ “ ’ » oO mneting housckeeping bs ae ex poned its, Conroy Piano C 1100. D5 ; ne ton coal de- a keeping rooms; very. favorable to couple. de- | @ STC Wr Gee = ER EE: poms, southern exposure, gos renge. room; home cookin : o 0., “og Room— (c2) 5 is to new tenant; $7.50 1 LAFAYETTE, 3970—For two gentlemen, with | siring home privileg es; strict] vrivate fam COOK, 3svi4— Two connecting rooms for light | fmASTON. 53220—1 © OLIVE, 4394—B ¢ De __ cieeneatememgaeai one ome 3 Lovely, for 2 gentlemen, in modern | J. Maguire, 1237 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. "e106 private family; hardwood floors, modern, | ily. a" ere a f housekeeping: well-furnished private home. | “hy, pnt ry aT NR i front connectimy : eautiful clean cool roome; WASHINGTON BL... 4215-~-Large well Nou For sale, almost new 2 3 apartment; fnower th, sleeping porch THIRD. 100 NR ? h sanitary bathroom, front porch: a real‘ home COOK. 4251 W—? connect! ; hour eeping rooms, gas, bath, electric; Kas ranges; 2 ntl! = tows h paid. ed rooms; al) conveniences; Noa "lh Saewoe ume, gett ane: all conveniences: S800 wants | "par weak. cro_roama, Shel ™™™—~™ [be octea a'gnste anirose uly Ca Cal | Ue He evs TSE pice roomie and at | Vehi Honnckeonine: free Rell ‘nhane, | isagton. 42498 OLIV, MUL —Nicely Curninincd roomer moe | weale Tor mente aly. | scar as been used but . 3 8 ar ome o widow. os e located at above address Jul « am ¥: Se) a Ss. @tn, : ame eee os SASION, 4242-—Furnished roo . for -| ern n_ conveniences, De} ’ ; inal price was 8475. now $18. = Cabany 6085. WASH, ~fl2—Nice, large housekeeping room, | fax 119K if interested, yi Call Col SHENANDOAH. 9936 ire > COOK, S732-——Large, light reoms, housekeev- men only; kitchen pay Sheeran * oS CidV ees ASSL . BE Ee, \RHINGTON B 2 | 7 te (o., 12th and live sts (cl) - | £1.50 per week. LA SALLE, 342 and 2 rooms down: $8, ear) a area al ing: icebox; all conveniences; reasonable bright; $1.25 and $2 ' hte grt B4— ergs “> forse —- ates ee eatin “se = : - & ROOMS FOR RENT. - ; t. §427—-5 rooms, list floor; rent $8; — a 7 + Se ae Pe — ee a fe. keep room: gas, electric. private fam- : , hed \NO—For sale, S&-note Kim- @& 15 North Market, 3 rooms each.... $8 00 ree 3402—Rooms, light house- condition; open. SHENANDOAH,. 4028—Furnished room with 4) eg pet 3 re ee rooms, house-| puc Lip, 724 N.-—Nice light east room for ily, southern exposure, Me . N 7 47 MA— ¥ for $175: music and bench in- : @ 8 aah, 3 FOOTS ...ec.eos eeping, §&2. and $3; phone, gas bath,| LA SALLE, 34U07—F irnished room light or without light housekeeping, $2. : —— pe 1 pr 2 gentlemen. UinivE, 440%—Apartment B, couple has room. private amily ; all con ; or. eney payments | 910 8. Tenth. 4 rogmis rudgepehaere ; a laundry. ae ( housekeeping: water in es SHENANDOAH, 3867 — Neatly furnished COON, 4366-2 or 3 nicelyfurnished con- furnished room, all conveniences, gent! reason : % Mw Olive : wage 4 Seodiienmndl besetiner scree BE OP WASHINGTON, “3048_Neatly furnished ROC TEN oy a sion took, 1 on 4 Fee S satires = necting rooms, x ag ter) —e : ~Furnished front room; | Mme pen omy. ’ &g +e- WASHINGTON, nt $00 player. sell $133, KORTE-RUST Ye CO... 816 Chestnut st. oleate 56 and newly papered and deco-|° $7.50, rear. » Bas, toilet, | vate; reasonable. COOK, 4140—Large unfurnished room; south chen; to lady. Inquire dry goods store VE. 2030-—-Two connecting rooms. with front; nicely decorat Is SSnote music; good, reliable ah R sae MAGNOLIA, 3409A—} SHENANDOAH, 3934—Elegantly furnished exposure; gas: $6 mont EUCLID, T00A N.—Two furnished rooms; itchenette; gas range, running water; sep all_conventences: “i Post: Di reliable; very little — Ae CENTRAL ¥ SHINGTON 3117-3119 — Sosemear—e. room, with 4 or without beard; ‘call. hall large front room; in piivete amily: con- | COOK, 4526- Two furnished > sesenn tar ght housekeeping. : arate entrance. cheap. ii y “0, Pos : A — — ae n aes : we TG rae Ww : - Tiel : 2 NO “sell my fine player- $528—-Furnished room for two; $1.7 - = : MICHIG AN 7 4 3016L, (87) also light housekeeping rooms; all conven- j - house ecping or sleeping hone Lindell e reasonable: phone. cheap for monthly payments, ae h; alec room n for $2; all conveniences. rs SO INGTON $145—Neatly furnishe] TSO - Wacalannd and light nouse- FHIRD S16 § ye nice light rooms arranged | COOK. 431°—-F lences. rae . . WABHINGTON, 4225—Southern "gxpeaed it for three months if ple Sb housekeeping rooms; gas range, phone, all STN i as fiat: rent only 96 | der shea. pantry, gus and water, meet, goat TOW me GROVE, ggg tw cool rooms for | lence; adults. “1 1 = nob aca ah 2 eee, bee Be. sieeping or houae- 7 water, $7 month; al 2 » Fas On for housekeeping; hot water; good laun- iasiseIP ri. 1763--Nicely furnished rooms one or two; southern exposure; all conven front room; furnished kitchenette; sink, rINNEY, 8611—Furnished rooms, housekeep- | ple gate’ ery convenience. “rooms, “a t Ee » but a short @ - also 2 rooms, $5. dry; all conveniences; reasonable. complete for light housekeeping; near La- lences: breakfast optional; Bell phon gas stove, bath; private; cheap to couple, {ng if desired; fine location; hot bath a i? va EE le AbD Ath 28k ; 5. mobange Dept., Conrey ef BIDDLE, 1426—Three WASH! N OR fayette | VICTOR, 2807—Nice front ee i ew room /] 74 ye phone. : GE Bi. Nicely ie room, In | WASHINGTON BL, ; ” Olive i ae ropapered, | $7; 1416 "Biadie st., rear, 3 nice 4. oo pe By nt connecting: = —- paths a gee nee = mcr Bil conventences, Giacier ae, or connecting; furnished or unfur- Wass 3684A—Furnished front room for| PAGE BL,, Ww. bA— Neatly a i front | Water. gape ‘ ion: . aleeee a . coms, newly papered, $6, elec x. other desirable ms. Rolly : : ces; free] — . — e ousekeeping; private family; $2.00 per| rvom; all conveniences; private iamily. WASHINGTON of mucice an Gr 135: : CARR, 1529—Two connecting and 1 single ponent petri HE a816—-Copl, clean, screened ORRISON. OOIA—2 rooms and bath. 1 TW esdacas Lal? Sak Colbsaiia Paskt eatur: |. ‘haameberting: phete, tak ater ll pair were. PAGE DL., 31saA- oe gt light |, Bice, fromt and con chment with music for $50: room, with water and gas: t housekeep- Hog wnt rondo awn; owner's home; telephone; elderly couple's home; completely ae phone Grand 3642M. : Dei ae 2 nk - hone. hot water FINNEY, 3724—Single or connecting rooms housekeeping; electric light. bot water furnished home, moterm eanveni e¢ to any plano, Wash- CH ASHINGTO iL hea nished for housekeeping; gas range, run- | WISCONSIN, 3330-—-2 rooms, kitchen and fin- and ‘sthar t see weer Owner's home: telephone for house heeping all conveniences: reas-| PAGE Bl.. 4#455—Nicely furnished rooms; w ABHINGTON AL. N arg bebe 106 N.—Single or connecting nice connecting ig heres Se hace ~ | Bing water; porch and closets; clean and ished attic room: attic and large stable. | pp Eo eEN CER: also garage. ceca OE 5 ERIE! OE aR ei “reasonable; convenient to 2% car lines, an’ back roome. O—For sale, Steinway or housekeeping; electric lights; hot) Ss tor P-} quiet; couple or employed ladies. WYo rc a ae ScLMAR BL., 4423—1 room, with kitchen- | » . meee BO 6182—-Mouee! keeping on eenpins Howse Ker ty! apie Td dh SS. It looks iike new and i# bath. ing on first floor; separate entrance; water, | ) ~iCK. 6401--Tw ao YOMING, 3: 00—Two unfurnished rooms for ette. for housekeeping Forest_ $124, FINNEY, 38660-—-Two comp le tely furnished ping d si eping WARHING roe : “47-5 neh sei | 3 ntire second floor, reaso Br why as | ’ Fi reasonabie: PAGE LE 4545—Furnisned room: ladies or i e mcetes, ee | a $ rooms, furnis “bath, nes water heat, SOUTH a a oe ‘smith, oe "3 ; Rooms W t Sa gents . ” > 4... HR it seo centiemen, electricity. privilexes of kitch- aati +t 2; oe ~ 9 : | | eloetric lights, hed, bath feeta: only. 08 ESSERE SRS ee “ ooms, as, ater, 0 ek LA 5024—Neatly furnished room, aha nna AT poe ge Be MB gg -Furnished room | en. private family * : . OF lemen,; } inieuoe sli POLL LLL LL POP ENN °° « ° oO e ry : . . a. & = “ . noes tone ond eaten ——, a Sioa iene roomere. Lindell 4080, | ALBION | PL. 2881—Roome, with private NEBRASKA, 200-—Three large rooms, 34 100 Boulard st.: 3 nice, clea repeals; nice DELMAR BL sok = See “Seams and | SlL_modes conveniences, ns 'Aished southern exposed {root room: ow, beth. wedi clin a y including st . 3 ngle room; reasonable. (7) yar st for money in city kit a Kk RL — sou x | front room; new, ; 7 pe ee ee a once; ve oe ae 2 employed persons; kitchen priv ; 1407 R. Wakil NOFOR. het comenee this is seldom obtainable. ffer this PARK, 2043—Fine large front housekeep- BARTMER. S012—Light comfortable single | ing - pee eae ROADWA’ “Thi SES to Rica porate Saami Slaparreny! eves) BARTMnA SUs—bevines " hot water Bell 7 PARK, 2618—Nicely furnish house-| “housekeeping: also other romos; near Wax- | mnge._all_conveniences. — ogy entra 7 a oat, Torols south kee laundry; Bell ner_ and Fulton. ; — “farniabe Font unusually irae te BARTMER, 6010—Single and trecti room: bath: ‘ Seeae : a rooms, housekeeping, £25, slestrhe. an = tlemen onl spam linea ELMAR Bt. (000—Newiy decora spe d-f ; ngte le roomp; all} connecting. Lcaetenn ~~ — a ‘ cons enen’ et. coe and quiet; $1.50 «T) A i N.-—Front ream £2.50: another room, séparate bed; 61.50 RANK CIN, ‘sof eat hurnished ng rooms phone wf objection ge : per week AYARD, room and itchenette: AR BL... 4437-2 connecting house- electric, i phone; housekeeping. Forest keeping rooms: gas, electricity; all con- each: all conver fences, 4827 J. veniences: reasonahie. “AC ViMA—Nicely furnished front AYA room, sa ble for} A 4—Two lar a ye couple: kitchen privilewes sleen- rooms. south exposure, complete for house LAC D 1&—24 floor frent room: all rept conveniences. ae conveniences: GU +. THA, rooms and Kichea: ess | ————— = ——— er. The Associated Press News Service ished rooms: is received.and printed exclusively ; 4 by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis’ poe a oe ise | evening fiela | ication ox 1730—Three clean rooms; new- : iy decorated; rear drug gas end Axtures; rear urnishec ; FRANKLIN a La * ea Pala rooms! ‘ <j (PLEA BEAR 0 AEOLIAN BT wi ; a . - + om io eas atta 1 aegis oe §e (AF a rg ay ae 5 , $ grey a “ haere 4 . 440® a A 4 5 OE ° —_ fa ek ad

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at $00,000 F READERS! om. coke | a WITH BOARD-NORTH , ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | FURNISHED “FLATS—APARTM'TS ; ROOMS FOR R RENT—-NORTH _ 7 ROOMS WITH | BOARD-SOUTH H ade HOWARD, 2510-8 large rooms, water. a2 HARTFORD, '$510—Nicely “furnished 6428 Pleasant, light, cool oom. 8, 4 large ftodm, furnished, ROOM ND BOARD md man a ‘ . modern: meals ° 9 bl ‘ nhey ; P gaa fom usonable; ’ PaO URES "= — earn tat ork cotir ferauned sivele ; ne ; ona : rs “" suitable f H automobile or tlemen only. urnished room; private room; e90d heme cooking: " ggnventences: board op-| .,2" “Si? haste: phone; cars convenient; gentiemen. s rea bl fam LAFAYETTE, 2847—Furnished room with RGA and board: 2a floor, | ticnal. Lae oe or without board; all conventences.| newly furnished; cloogia; hot, water + gt ee “Front a eo BG, fer eh NT nee r FE. ; g TRONGLTAS 3409A—La m; southern genie; "mon imar r 40c4R. Lets rd, with shade trees; private family, tte rate: wy price. at sie ee: plete rnished; heat, on ure: ail ee ee one that ap- Borin THEODOSIA, 5041—Furnished rooms; all con- h, nireon > sduilt qodiamon z AtE .. ALT ; TION 1 and 1 eresiates comforts of home. — aun Di.. BL. : Seed at ines : | vat il block oo Wellston loop; AND at? as a, —-Geatlonsan de- : 1-412-4 ; me n Poren sa ton West na: ; nice single from room for 1 em- — (| "Soom with large closet, ae: will ho SMP me am me : soved._ 20 _wee RAYMOND, 5100—A beautiful second-floor} give board; 2 blocks south of Page 6533 | consider enia "pee mnneth. : ¢ : a 7 td ag ym - | PENNS LVANIA, Room and Ir feb good board, in private home. | Joseph av. High cost of ifving: bri one o ~—aee r i; pri ¥-| private family; all conveniences, for 1 or 1TW. ROOM AND ROARD—Have attractive mod- ; Box T-258. Post-D lepatob. ead pe ; iM ne: gas rooms, onm- pibtaton I, 84194 board ; RIDGE, sorivate fa a Ny 1 tea: have 3 eee vith board; 7 ub 4 AND all RD Wid — my | vate tami ration imi N. — Furnished flat, corner, ’ TALOZZ ; two in private family. central a located: ‘have (c wit o sm 8. exception; uf yes . hath: ele ectricity, piano; southern vA Phone ve private | southern exposure; ball tee ul modern 7 lan “see ae oe Bt, telephone.” modern: orrer ences: 8 car lines. eat pa a Maoae” Lv ag sauanbiie’ esol meals. eT @ south reom, beautiful laun- ; } share a home or ex 9 5302 . : : nouMm AND BOARD—Want cre, a8 Lyme OOM— t. south. with board. in private | steam cars; references. Address Mrs, Hern, pret Box T- pat ch ww.» | GOMMON WEALTH, S621 ( ae : aa cn, Phone 121 (Bell.) NIST desires = mak home with con-| CAT Wtd — Three rooms, th, Jectricity: et Sen ow $11. Sout i reasonable. Mrs. Mary Land outhen Samat; ‘Marylan d car; ‘references required. Ferguson, Mo. Phone 121 (Bell-)____.|P ROOM AND BOARD—Cov N-191, Pos tch. | ental family, assisting with work enough eo Sage i sna ; : ; . : : 18 ; slectricity: excellent bor “i =| Rg ieee desirable rooin, SUBU RBAN BOARD WANTED ce board. ie Post-Dispatch. ung co cor] state Faz ‘ . $ de trees; two adults, nicely furnished; board optional]; private | = = Sea ted” ie 3 , Pe house, large from: porch, EES SESE IER OLN E ATTA : _ 4 ly , Mee pue ted nicely | furn " ed family; all accommodations. Forest 6871M. SUBURBAN BOARD Bag —For lady and ( TOUSES FLATS. ETC. we, J ; sy ee mg | garage, 100x150; , : BT LOUIS FOL Rinse Foner uthern exposure, for or foou—t —With board, 1 or 2 ladies em oyed; ; country $18. Box 0-237. LOUIS A—WNicely shed rooms; jag mily; no other boarders. Box. i with kitchen privileges considered; _ give poeta et fe, SB : — Fo. sale new 4- nl Bt Bh tl dmb s Lewed 7 migra eae OM AND BOARD —For boy or girl, axe 5 orest 441th seme. asinctewe ee deoeription. eh EP ee riwith bath and electric: thwesi. Box C: OErAG itt. Fest "lot , > rooms, : or boy or «irl, R AND BOARD-—In pleasant home; vi- , rn rooms fae = ; bright, airy cee Connecting f desir to 16 fa loving couple; of ae cinity Delmar and King’s highway; electric . URNISH ED FLATS-—APARTM’TS ; Post: scanr-g| month: 1 mile cok af rooms; reese ng oums, "| to autifel Dai one an fans. Fores: 4555M. RARARARA é non noma | PAT 3 rooms and bat pe THE TRUST CO.. e best schools fey ie ( rat ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust; 100 clean, ‘MISCELLANEOUS car ‘South Side preferred. Box GORE 190 (Webster es “employed: reasonable; ‘ leton 0} idion care owner's home. |_| RGoMS AN RDS ROOM AND BOARD—Cabanne av,; Fay natere, tside rooms, 75c a day; $3 a@] —W...~.-~— i t house- OARD and small connecting rooms: so uthe CX- | week 1» outsice (c8) AP ARTMENT—To sublease, outside 5-rocm © rent new or aK, ge pee ne eae sae WRETMINSETER F ; o rooms, one sout privat l aalarT | a ) sho famil will serve Sreakfene i? if "deaire Bid- sure; excellent board; in private tami y- HO ror” “OLIVER. 914 N. Grand.—Modern; West End apartment ; furnished or unfur- nate flat; 5 and R. Ror nished. Box W-%, Post-Dispatch. Sept. 1; West Ena Pa oe ig Box Nowe HAZEL, 7485 (Maplewood 0 —— ns ie electric light, gas, bath, hot-wates BE: ROLLER tre on ee caper ven Re etic nae ress EINK open, Ne LTR St OIE 0 né a soot te (cor 7 wt —Tw n orest 1871R. arge rooms, iawn, homelike comforts; La shea wdvuaeaed ecmislete tar = bod = | SHA W, S006A—Large, neatly Farhtahed | ROOM AND pOnS Dap © Decne eames Se quiet refined people. (c8) | FLAT—8 rooms, bath, electricity; com- | Post ; ey coping; gas |” room ectricity; modern; breakfast o Washington, west of King's highway; & | SfisyvILt. L, 7398 Bartmer av.; hot letely furnished; d localit Lin-| FLAT —Upstairs; 3 or 4 rooms; el | TES ‘ WESTMINSTER TF and — eee re ee pons: “icifehen privileges; ladies employed; Rhutis ce single heii. Forest onou tt. waevkia wr cold water, aiattsie fans in every room: dell eEoRT Ww ee ee a eee lighted: “between 4700 and 1000 wes out Page HOUSE—For e see. oe will sell sell 6 . poses ark car; references. Some : en (eR gas cottage. x i- eat; TOCERA, . elegantly _ ots —80 ” ; 4 Uls. 4 4411A—2 unfurnished rooms: SUENANDOAM falcon cli bene ROOMS AND BOARD-—-Beautiful front rooms. excellent table. Forest 3087, aT FU RNISHED FL AT— —§8 rooms, bath, ; Bost Diapaich line; flat or a 2 jot Tose : gas. electric. steam heat; private 4 fren, Oe Pome Ped 9)| furnished, in Bay sg place, for summer | ears sonable: ive” full det i ao” — rooms: “avery, modern convenience; | Par ie * , phon of withouy fined home; Sa THIRTEENTH, 2021A S,—Furnished room, 100M 7 iD B D—Bea > | Cabany + —————— TMINSTER (age Ge gee | SPALDING, 6233—Room; newly deco-| with or without board; bath; all conven: | og np oO AR orivate. Foon: a tis HOTEL Owner Taylor and} months. Cabeny 440 " . | Vandeventer. _ | ble well furnished south room;| ‘Tate ; private family; gentleman. fences; Victor 8591J. dt It i Veniences; % block from Forest | _Washington; bright, rooms, newly decorat- FURNISHED APARTMENT—Attractive; 5 FLATS WANTED 2 mers ’ ra es Convene d; private baths; hot} rooms; owner leaving for summer; price FURNISHED L-phone; all conveniences. SPRING, 2414 N.—Furnished front room i WEST ark: for one or two gentlemen; board op-| ed: well- cooked food; private ba " aay. ” : cR PL... 8062 ce, 24 and nd fd other; bath, toilet; very reasonable; c«xll E. tional: reasonable. Forest 7820R. end cola water in cooms; for couples or nee to suit. Delmer 4546 J, FLAT wtd.—3 modern, for elderly pes aeentami Tera my AU ‘heard, OOMS “AND BOARD—Second-floor room (CO) | FURNISHED APARTMENT—5 rooms and!“ couple, in quiet neighborhood; convenient an ‘3088 t )] TAYLOR. 1908 N.—Neatly furnished AUBERT, 1411—Room and young : . , :|REGENT HOTEL, 100 N. 14th st.—Large, sun parlor; two adults; to Oct. 1. Caban) |i9 Tower Grove, 4th st. or Park lines. Hox oughly at eatly furnished rooms lad leyed: »rivate f ne 3; Th week. with board, and porch: west of Unton; 254 4 — Large bar for light housekeepin wey SMomre sarin sense. te , wi two blocks from park; golf and tennis; one ; \ = rooms, mer ond cold water and spon ee SHED APART ERTC Ia ? H-65, Post-Dispatch, Or a Natta ote tile “eee conveniences; | @ ' . n all rooms; large ro ; ; 3 —Mother andi tyaryp pa: rT-j and 6 Bex Ph one ll 2060, THEODOSIA, | $826—Front room for gen- | GAYARD, 902—Room. with or without board, Hoe Tr 27 ah Post-Dispatch,” sida agnanaasato' double rooms $4 a week; single rooms, 33 a daughter will ehare newly furnished 4- FLA Wed ie rtibls ou aoe fur- borheod roves; 4 m0 —emen_or coup! 2 girls employed or couple; convenient to ROOM AN ND BOARD—O ingle lady. week; 5 minutes’ walk to downtown district. |room apartment with 4 or two congenial | piyimnouth ay.; must b ood 1 or 2 yea — 6. (¢ OM A 0 —UWwner, fo ngic ia (62) | genticinen, reasonable. x C-120, Post-Di.. cality, Write te Slater, OITA Piyme th. | Sor 2 es ra rent, Kirkwood, some & 8 2 meni A — een | THEODOBIA, Pion Pee A > vance of fur- | car, use of piano. Fo st 715 ¢) Will’ farhioh ‘kood rovlns and board, ae “a rooms 10F 1g useKeeping;, south BAYARD, 1134—Room, with private family, ROOM—Front: also connecting room; rea- | FURNISHED FL Re nbrcattle “couple ’ “sy ik Py hished. ORUs « (7) for one or two, with or without board; near shere nice oa. een: gene 4 parties sonable. Hotel Raymond, without children for 3 months. July, Aug : FURNISHED FLAT be : JAS eer Sree ner y He bho ust_ and September. Forest 4122R. (ce) aM Mh 8 THE VON DEL I rae FURNISHED PLAT Witd,—tmal!l, or apart-| NEWPORT, Handsome!y, furnished rooms, with beard | rimRNISHED FLAT—Elderly gentleman will| ment, by cosple, ,f or 2 hs; stage tatto co and private baths: telephone and vurning rent this nicely furnished flat of 7 rooms particulars 334. apatch, | BOA ERS Wtd.—In me loca water in every room; also suites with sun /in exchange for room_and board for himself att Ta ae Wid.—Three rooms. home. For information apply 1 : mind and, private baths: By a gi pe bey references required. Box C-03, Post-Dls, went of Grand, by responsible people; one | pl.. Wellston : cue taean’ aon 7 . FURNISHED APARTMENT — Handsomely . Box T- ut_Post-Dis. Post-Dis. REAL HOME—For rent. bargain = Prone Cabanv 5710 5889 Von Verzen, 1h with piano } hed; fficiency; two baths, th: all convenience furnished; 8-room efficiency; FURNISH LAT wwe _——$ rooms, on the} hall and ba pean meen showers. sun parlor povarterm and garage; ée- oa pair: shades. screens, HAMILTON HOTEL | srsticticeatisn Gait tanany aoe por Wiis "bomeDuapatche ns | Guichen, rte: Fock, Tee ahah : : ¥ PORK IaE ED FLAT Avid. Wik four | Take aati. SS ne CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING CENTRAL rooms, bath. family of 3; West Lin- oes | ride; 4 2 oe Get away from smoke and dust: ideal PARR AAARAL AARARE LAL LE BOLL summer home for particular people. Best| FURNISHED FLAT—5 rooms, well fur- os vo, ED APARTMENT Wid.—by ie ROOMS (Richmond "Heights — ; large Iranspertation, car direct to Forest Parx nished; steam heat: all conveniences; $25. eounia: South Side: can give references. Pn BO ae eg Ta ih I a 1 Selma a a4 ern; ae Pg > ] Zs i — Weliston, ; a Elegantly fur- | T 44— Nicely ster rooms | Hodiamont and Page cars; reasonable. room; sou ern hot oo court. advantages of cit and country. ath ‘expovure: _ fF housekee Ding: vr private bath; sleeping | BARTMER, 0003—1 or 2 large connecting | Cabany 2681W... UNIVERSITY, 2686—L =a ; | cluding elegant bread. VERNON, 5463—Twu handsomely furnished ty ¢ ventiincion; othe weet Srvet Seem: K_oceeant oes , Geet: r rooms; ga- housekee ams: with gas; all conven-| CABANNE or oe : , IGHT, 1936—-Room for 2 young } girls, pelt, conveniences: good table; reasonable. | ,. SON 53h2—Single and double, soquth- ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED CABANNE, S065—Lovely double “and sinvlo wit8 °Epoged, #4 oor rooms, with board. ns room; twin bds, southern exposure; firat- | so twpooeo ae roapomed COOK, 4028—3 ms, 24 floor; newly | £]@88 meale; reasonable. . (7) | ¥ CN a sith} a. we . or con one with, “cool kitchen on same} CABANNE, 3025—Large cool, well furnish 0 roome.__w tt mot oteet bd. A Coo, hand _(%) southern exposed front rooms with good YUN VERSEN, 51 0—Large =e -floor front south ining FINNEY, _#125—Furnished rooms, colored; board : continuous water: large porch; two oom: excellent media; atl conveniences; vores ot water, electric, quiet home: ntlem+ yaras, special rates 3 or more. Forest |! " = wie =e apartment. eee T anit * i ermve. 2U63. VON VicKsttix te or teen Socorere. GARFIELD, 4570—2 basement room CATES, 5O0OST—Rooms with good board rea- tions for a party of five; plenty © ot desirable. ook?” bath, toilet; rent $5. Phone’ Mate __ sonable tu people ~omployed, babel h at frretaciea. board references. noo: “ - i, enone (*) hs 501)1—Desirable front. room. | YON VERSEN 5111—Nicely furnished single LACLEDE, 8415—Room tor men onl } oard; private onic: y: Modiameat oar. room; excellent board: reasonable; gents 3408M. preferred, Forest 5131. (1 ROOMM A’ E& Wd. tention to share room Lin - = . t JUC'AS, “414—iH-room furnishen fiat, Ist floor. t Ag oer iden: eer ET to? thood. Pox -1, I’.-D. ! Box ©-k5, t-Dis tch. , ry. es a veniences, gaia Sieh Inc? ay south front] ROOM Wtd —By gentleman; near > Bkinker COTTAUE Wil cto fent GF buy broom cot- T-1 1 i) © ist-floor con- | W ELLE PL., 4221—Famil f , | DELMAR BL., 3856—Nicely furnished | room in refined siadern home; good rd. and Forest Park. Box C-228, P.-D, ss eke Bo Post-Dis. —" thern expo- eed ~sw amily of two xcell : cool | aigctric fan. : 0.5 *| APARTMENT—To let, furnished or ; unfur- | _ta@s¢_or_bungalow. a Se = For rent, 8 rooms, all conveniences; large cat mished roorpa: sis have ae m, with a oe Cenees. for — ent wetenbabdlnsetendaecnistscabdercnes goo beg kobe bousekeoping gn Py nished, new, 2-room, with private bath; | COTY AGE Wtd.—#South Side: will exchange lawn: reautiful shade trees: cho jock~ i rent $27.50 unfurnished. See janitor, 316 4 and 6 room flats, South Side. Box! tion in Feguson. per month; | couple or gentleman: man; board jf desired.” (* $5_week. WASHINGTON BL., 4220—2 beautiful rooms. DELMAR BL., 600i—Large, 2d-floor front room, running water. excellent | sround Park. Zueller, 3703A_ Hebert_st. Laurel. University car. C.57. Post-Dispatch, tvs DARST ar Pebteston Biég., or 19 izabeth @y., ROOMS WITH § BOA i room; continuous hot water; good tab! a home: reasonable. Wtd.— tlemen } : RD-CilyY g @; | table, exclusive ROOM hag yd FR ny rat $3 coutnee Sk APARTMENT—For rent during summer, | GOPFAGE—Or Db sees — cely furnishea and itleeping. roo rooms, single | .~~..~~.~~ . $45 per month for two, WARHINGTON BL. 4986—Front and souih : via tnt ranges: owenmemnon | OEY Ot Ons Jor WASHINGTON BL. 6-— t and south ° nse _TD after Jul , to responsible party; niod- w or le. von MISCELLANEOUS DELMAR BL., 4241—Comfortable rooms, act oor rooms: table and focat on very re teanon ee Box T-52. Post ais teh. | ern avemnntis beautifully furnished; ar remsemsees. t city. i ita see AN PROPERTY—Fur = nd ROOM Attractively furnished, ¢ 1 2 with or without board; al! conveniences; bes + £0 le. ROOMS Wtd.—One or two, furnishe a+ conveniences: $45. Apply at once . a SUBUABAI — Gamae SS So aggre | may aise ee é or ot : N* BL, $8i6—Nicely tur-| refined business men, in private family; M. Messing, lst floor east, 6777 West - AG es OF bath. asute yo is, 2 piapatih ya BUNGALOW— For row! of nished: furnished BOARD-—-Nicely furnished eottth attractive; all conveniences; private fam- | able. (7) |RGOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Steady, middle- BELL, 4613A—5 large light rooms, bath. Th bs 3 ° . mm oo i conveniences. ood table; private family; excellent ily; excellent meals; reasonable. Phone For- WASHINGTON BL,, 4056—Front and south]. aged man wants board with private fam- . laundry, gas, electric fixtures; ms le av.. by) «Se. y Felabip and Sn 3 | or rent; ‘urn A 4 loca tion. “~ 2t3bM " est TABO0. ®d-floor rooms: table and iIncation very | ily. Box tie -227, Post-Dispatch. newly decorated; ¢ convenient t to cars. ter po ant will lease yi one | more years. rooms W—Vor reat: BTZEL, 5835-——Sec21d floor west; large south: : ble. ROOMS Wtd.—2 bedrooms, sitting room and | Pp LIN, 53 5—Apartinent ~ facing worast 4430 Chouteau av, conveniences: § 510 per week L., 39863—Furnished kitchen, or flat furnished for ght housr- ‘Ke: ee expos 5 DWELLING Witd—é FP rat floor, | less by the ca caren $770. ont, 34 floor; board; all HOARD =I "stitale “thicthe ern rom, onary enient bath, West End ON fe ad FB gem B T-231, P D rome ' f ; apuriment; braakfast if desired. rooms, with board: cool, clean; all mod- Keep BB i roteren ces 2 Se ogt-18. ; eepin porch: splendidly fur M4... OM t4.—Artist wants nice ce large room | nished: yon ] —— urniahed to O¢to _ fur 3 second; for 2 jeanbiiag. meet Magazine oth f . e; sout athorn expo- mae pte BOARD——La th | EUCLID. 7éi—2d-fioor single and double | ¢th_ conveniences; fine location. RO Ou; rge room, Ww t en oO e Or aOR aT ATi “ r * ‘ > of D m i.” UU Pr ; with north light; pr@er in West End of the , which is rent of apartment: or will, rent alcove; owner's rere: g00d table; gen- rooms. with good meals; homelike. . w fase ove iat | iain’ pad aaa pecehi city if possible. Box T-72, Post-Dis. unfurnished for 840. or will sell furniture. DWELLING Wid. Wtd.—To rent, or flat: 6 rooms, | PU RNISHED BE GA via — Forest 740, (of) odern conveniences; North or Northwest utes from ~~~ bs c ms, coo tlemen. Caba 256W, FOUNTAIN, 4925—First-class room and ail tah all conveniences, ROOM AND oard for two gents or man and wife | excellent table: = ROOM Wa. high oe: hg Dee Ngee Be CASTLEMAN, 4116A—Five-room furnis st. Louis; ave a particulare:, responsible Nox Post Sot. Deapats eh. Festi SS. L —— BOARD—Wanted, child to y. gia rd from 4 to 6 years old; good home, ere ene or double aes tabie first- bab rhage Aalige + si os pong oi front | are no other pr doan 3 5 es es there fla farnil e@ boa ae BORRD ean te ape| passe Farea Hien “TENONS SM) piling TOW TES nis | Hate Wid Hoos ad chen ei | CANN GRO Pne Fe, SURRY and | MOU, Wu —oe apes "a 4, Hest: | "room, modern ome in. Webshet t eautifu ver n 2 or a v room oi! ante employes pres fanel iy: ave toren acai. comtortadic home; w ASHINGTON BL... 8628—Nice 2d-floor T-142, Post- Dispatchr. — en en desirable; references. Cabany Ti, 4 class one tea rent not a oe right party; one or vd rag ¥-! h, cola water, bath; phones; / Room Wta.West of Grand. north of | VELMAR BL., 4315—Beautitully furnished | 109, _P sche to care and trains. 7 A BOARD — Board Optional, for ost-Dispate beard. ' h gentleman, in apartmen on “Bhaw, near | GOODFELLOW, 1277—-Room board; | W Laclede: gentlemen; advise conveniences | | 2-room apartment; hevaskeeping; adults; | HISSI Bnd Gran vate family “ae “adults. "Phone _ strictly private family. —_ " . ith eo in refined” Wate ed ROOM w i Box C-33, Post- ~Dispated. pest Tien si oats merce furnished ct) will oer Bhs sz eee } bn Bo conveniences; ph td.-Two furnished housekeeping a» © apart. > o = ; ORND—eaot prepa | Smt Pin! Beason Goin we | BU |, "pagr eat] ea Pe wen eau hs | ie Wee room ; porate amily ; near § car nas: 3356W (4) 4783A—Home of mother | 2 “Union; reasonable. Box 0-2 car ; regeoneue i af pees hy to satis men on eakfast. hole Forest fo room: all Gone d two sons; have .‘* very pleasant room; ROOME re. — Two unfurnished rooms in oe oa pe La kine, LP." newly | Lost: : ; estrable ood pros E USES WANT board vachacioen eee ee ae daugh st vg Box % W-38, Post- re, a ot _ ments. 525, to $45 per month. Phone FURNISHED HOUS | 4) orest 7 ud romeseee ae Wrd.—Weat Low 13: <RD rae remy aed Pa say, “tine meals; take family; _ ; e home; deal ocation. ex- j sh aeay CETUS toe iw or three jadi loyed, | ROOM Wtd.—B ULIAN. Bao Beautiful lar e, ure ree iacies emp f y oung, married couple: ‘ tient C eables refined home; reasonable. |" * ica’ 24. ~story front room; ‘oe ovely "peed WESTMINGTE ate re er and daughter with respectable West End family. Box piven lA ne icueer: ten RR on . a - italiane £ ne location, excellent meals, ice ten double ROOMS Wtd —Business woman would share | cabany LIGBW. D) | particular house- k e@pli Pnished, with gas; ' an : 7RIW. Fearne? ones sa GENTRAL | kuntinatok ass rivalaner oom: | Wid mead OH | ttn Sta Wate nd hae Se | cla Wate, Oetemtey atrthe eg, | PURN ONE bye Oy tom Nieges; preter We s-| nished apartment for summer months; lar w : ane veer: ol conveniences reasone making: must have phone, Box C-3, P.-D. porch; special inducement offered. y furnished fed cote sat bad Se ee ight housekeeping: . just secoe ted. food | | ents tt eg 2 , i — ROOM Wtd.—Young lady employed wants tan rae ful location: BING . ~ a ot | used sei Peaeal a ET led ME ng Sea seatern, supane’ reota, Dervats gms re ie Seamed osc es we : bath. reasonab! y preferred; meals o ve or a- a lete urnis aban: nw ba mont cars. Box C-131, Post-Dispatch. D APARTME pd =| SUBURBAN PROPERTY w —_- with oo bas . en nm : | ab ieade alatie Vea Re board: 1a fizntahed x MS W d; . ort At reasona prices, 4 arke single Ww oa , ; ROOMS td.——2; unfurnishe private; 2 "KS ‘Soe ty: everything | £ 014—F Dilke 1 oF Tabi. SBN tic Sheth too—moat a sonenie. modern; widow with daughter employed: ington, wily eee ented [} : war: cleaner, vbaby resionltty | repair work en _—Laree; St fast if desired; Vachon ooms borrd, + og Sarah)— can give light services esired. Box FCRNISHED F [Dp F T odern tenant: phone + Sormaten fo poe yp ‘ 1514 Buciid. Foret CO nin! Euclid, Se aaae : tno — A ttractive SUBURE + Neer rcetiont trealee nll cee er eettomt |. tencher: more Sarg @xberience: | rURNISHED PURNISHED APARTMENT $s) Dern & Berlin, ' tl ver SiNGTOR, 5180—Somethin vem -|= . x out of the| WESTM MINSTER PL. 4343—Targe, ele- | ROOMS—8 adults A ne Bf S rooms, f rooms, fur- FURNISHED APARTMENT —-DeeltgBlo—) UN npletely_ fornia a el i. meals; can furnish 02A McMillan. ak Mi ehethne tae ahaha: in coe ae eel RY 1 2 age meg my a Me Pvt ed oe or te farn ; 2 : ny; butiful pouth ter brea ont . southern ex- | €-268. Post-Dispatch. me out t#ide exposure; eall " ous - Neat at a ENSINGTON, ca fl FURNISHED H s FOR RENT $1 | Wp; beth ; wood board, in small ‘tamuy, for refined ; t ; 1 | nd 3 t OB? room: excellent meals; all conveniences: ‘a ine na gga or unfurnieh aie “rie Budi? room furnished ed apartment. lat foo “pee ordinary; wéll furnished clean | if rooms; 2 note floor front room; excellent nished or unfurnished; must be goo apartment ; : 6 mh ~— tee ride ROOM Wtd. nee ty Wg musi¢ Fo ' reasonable. cher, MISCELLANEOUS nt atlemnaa or Semnie: one ooms, uplex fu = Lindel 1611. gation: reason sti answer ay letter. Mrs. ennemien nest Forest iP ain 1714 iol r; high. : ly : to cemiees" NSTER PL... N! Wiss S008 Bomriee. ' rooms: ROOM ge gg man wants FURNISHED A Se a gee and ). IG ts nash Bae. rooms: all conveni ener: toned nice room, with use of sarage: completely rt expo four rooms; ext IP ry axporire Cl eautiful poaena, with good board gantehs y bators 71 . 7 wm tt td.—__ By young married Tea bath ~ 4L.$8¢4a--Reom ana . tlemen for . a ee +g without ° an board. + : - oo Stoge yet — family; all conveniences; 4 car|! ba wart I fk" 7 = tau : ae eS Fwrite, giving amit, be Brat _ROOMS AND BOARD ) WANTED Wra.—For 4 children, $30 month. 4 ten hh ey q # z ww * ; ris / * - AD AL SMEARS I DNS A NTR SE DANY i manne! -< aplgme ee: LINDELL ey, furnished we sate ae ae peed pocebedoe ogee | mat ie.: *veeee . mENDOM. ie aaa = - PH EE, i —— pees 4—B : : :

Page 55

———— Ts FOR RENT—S0UTH —Modern 5-room flat, }i- yy iets ee: te hom ai: Talis Ya vasons Ri ‘eare, mod spread, hore, St call ergs wed’ teers” Mactan rooms, oem nest, ~ FLATS. FOR RE! Be MISCELLANEOUS AT--To a, with Protestant fan : Box corner Carr sin pale cegme, 2d floor: put in. ‘good 3437-41—6 rooms bath an¢ eM is : i on Bteom th; will decorate; H+ secon tile. bath. hardwood notin : fone ie in city; clean, 4- 12-2 nice, wo rooms : front: gas: . 242—Three-room flat ist : wes, rooms sad batch cease: ,_ ats Fiat, 3 rooms; newly papered, A 1 A Seas 4-room flat, large large, clean and newly flat; chandeliers; ; —4 large rooms, bath, chan- ; Rear Latayers Park and car lines; DOLMAN, 1219—A A j-room second floor t; ric a Ce bore n reduced &, 15. Ne M, Broaswes._ ern, bright. 6-room fiat, . toilet, sink, water, Ea, porch; only — ~pepa ine ye — garden ut in first-class or Da wank, ‘ will 4 r KADS8, 2035 A—M Ls EA Ds, Sas enences. ee flat of 5 rooms to rent, Amn RS, i234 water. new NTH, SLEERE & Hwy dad a a oar we rooms, on 34 EIGHTEENTH. 2817A 8.—Three large ery 841—-Four rooms, newly deco- fa . gp? Laces our ingen os FLAD, THERE ae suereendians: ; must n 900-11- | ; store with fiving rooms, $13°50. -€LARK. 3428A—3 rooms and bath: ges and oes undry; $15. PTO B N.—5-room corner fiat; all conveniences; electric; rent only $14. ON, 1S N.—Four-room Mat. bath. undry ; decorated; only us _. @ ms N. 8 WOOD, x Chestn a summer oe : —— fo ARRUTHERS, 306 eae Groves Aly ave. Sone oar ae oe “perfect, cond sondiache ito N, ae a4 store. ele on ‘condh oo Ps ae "yao idney. 3600 Vi ier 538. (7) “H an 2621 ne mo My call “cabany FLAT—Folsom, between Grand a ‘Lo rooms, modern, tile bath: kiteh«n, LAT—F or “is20 N. Os room, . corner Ew ing ane naan: fine ae fat, bath: (7) 1624-—4 Toor, a ITINGER, 409 Fullerton Bidg., gyre heaven, very low a new, 3 rooms, s#lectric Lah ce ic00. S08 Virani in good cane 4 $22 rooms = €, sc ne og BL eee 4152—Thr modern conveniences: rooms, G28 N,. — mr Si poom . fain cas, alectric, janitor: madara: cheapest in olty. 142—3 light, newly deco- with conveniences: only $8. (c) yiag oem d ” a rooms; ter joe ‘gas; po mo H. CRERAMP 6211 Baston. TWLIAN, qalaFive-room ‘layton’ ST CO.. Clayton, Mo. ebster)—Modern e n j ; immediate pos- on os 7 od = Be 3931—3 seme Foun and bath Four hot-water “heat, —- flat; newty ale. will « — 6 : fe bl eee sine ax B-room flat; rent, Webster)—-or lease or 16A S8S.-— — pling no objection to yt RY i524 — aa ‘same, with Be th, 4-room, _ first- Sloor FaFIR 1931— Best 4- room flat Tn town: for FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH _ GREATEST WANT proportion t pepuls SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH __FLATS FOR ‘RENT—WEST _ MAGNO 2345—Five nice rooms, bath; Gko Oo. J. pWANSTHATH, 717% Chestnut. MAGNOLIA. #91i- rooms, 2d floor, hot- water heat: cematia HE yp $35 | STAD BUSH-BURNS, ti03 Chestnut. (c7) MANCHESTER, 4163A—5 rooms and hea xt -e k f only one left; ~ tower Grove parier; ail new just i of pores Grove Park, two blocks east King’s highway. Garage if wanted. Victor 3200J. g __FLATS FOR. RENT—WEST BL... - reasonab nable. site Lafayette Park: 4035 westrte Satutes. ‘hardwood fioors 4134 De Ton wand teil a art: nty; coe pores. bath, rene, MISSOURI, 2262A—Six large rooms, n> special caenntenh re combi ood | fix ) ; : on nat tures: poe ; ne or 0 a TRUST osha 4578A—5 |! Rast rooms t reduced: open. 1 Caban 1 Shaw roo hard wood floors, electric fixtures: SiC newly deccrated: open. 3) SSOURI. #449—8 rooms, bath. cas. laun- Praen first floor: rent $13. (7) SSOURI, — , $12. Apply R16 Ne 2825. Fiat, 5 rooms, $ pp IShOURL, Re Tee rooms and hall, near Lafayette Park. ist of Loum raver ot WARNF. , AS Plat, rooma, weth anc GRANVILLE PL., freee eve rooms, ba WHITTIER, | ha anree rooms and hall; i ~ f reasonable ren Bb gy a style fiat; rnace, electric ee ecreens, a ws in at $13. see it. Room 407. 22 122 Chestnut. SPS te VENE Moti 4110 Cadawe aaa: 4 ‘rooms, _ ditebenette, ace, iin : gi BAS lights bath, [A De Tonty, 8 rooms, xitchenette, bath, UPDIKE, rs. WHITTIER, eg be Pages; 3 ag rooms all room, 506 La Salle Bldg. te) ¢) anes. combination “axtures, screens, 57 00 GRANVILLE PL., 1408A—4 4137 Lafayette: 3 rooms, kitchenette, MURDOCK, 5203—Up-to-date 4-room fiat: —_ heat: screened porch; $24; also ga- eS aoe —Three rooms: na: excellent GRE a kote rooms, ba rma anc electric: rent $28. Keys at 2000 $14. SON, 227 Title Guaranty Bidz. 1362—6-room, well lighted ear! Pig ere bed, tile bath, oh A Lafayette, 3 réoms, furnace, hardwood floors; GRARVIGS ~ oe ‘and bath; fine condition; os. i. EEE e a eee ak 2641—+4 rooms end mate. ” ARE: nace, es, range an xtures adults. Owner wvill hoard. Bidne ey 3161 W. NICHO N ?T.., 1743—Three-room flat ~_ bath: convenient to car. NINTH, 1406 we rooms, yif bath, me, ad flat; strictly inodern; large yard; open “98 _ 1458—5-room modern lower fla will decorate to suit. Lafayette, 3 rooms, “kitchenette, sun WINDSO PL a —— a $23. “DAVIE, 810 sin i 50. JAS. A. 4, saieben, Olive 1576. ate = 671. ete. R, floor; cabinet mantels: separate ia $11. HALL wea CO,, 4553 Easton av. GREER. large. | rooms. uaper tile bath. screens, 5 FO vane furnace. 1410-—Fiat 5 rooms and A Delmar seaiaered Cab- ys ioe air ‘furnace: will put (c) 4156 Lafayette; 3 cake tH ses Drek garage. parlor, sleeping porch, breakfast peo, 4224 water, etc. ; eap. Central NORTH ‘DAKOTA, 3222A—3 rooms — bath, $13. shades. .. hot water. perfect condition : corner t: arate ia arniv dow at il. Re eae HAMI LTON, one tra nice, cool, mod bat vood F IT’S IN THE SHAW I $23; open. BRAD- ODELL, 5421A—3 rooms. gas. shades, water, ANDER SON-STOCK E-BUERMANN, vard. garden, $10.50: open. R N, 2610A—4-room flat; bath, screens. Ty 1z20—Preey "Eircom flat: on 3 614 Wainwright Bldg. _ 5212 CABANNE—1O arty ESTATE electric fixtures; $22, 50. Deimar 218&8R. OR N,. 2641A—Five rooms, bath, fur- nace, electric; $21. , OREGON, yng Ong floor, 5 rooms and bath; $14. Victor 2283X (6) OREGON, 2610A—4-room flat; bath, screens, electric fixtures: $22.50. Delmar 2188R. bale ne age op tes coe second floor fiat, bath a ree ie "aARSGuuttE R FB. CO N. Broacway. _ OSCEOLA, 3548—4 rooms, bath, furnace: new and modern; opposite High ene open. This well-built 6 and 7 room flat: ed; §35-.$37.50; will pubenit any reasonable offer to close the est GRACE REALTY. Co., FLAT WITH GARAGE , good 5-room and kitchen- ette oo refrigera| or, fixtures, range, screens, HODIAMONT, 1070A—5 rooms and bath; rent hea BACH "Maple and Hodtamont. es ES, TaTF A—One block west of gan between Cook and Page; bath. surnace; only $20, _E. & R, ARLINGTON, 14105 rooms. bath. hot and cold water: electric lights, $20 month. py -Six rooms and hath, RT, ix a oe water. combination RA, laundry: ‘100 N. Eighth st. mg 1 —. ion, 6-room modern 6-room flat: heated; “Grace REALTY CO., 100 N: ne th st. | 7 B Rooms, Bath and Fur 3053 West Pine bil.. Nope eta on hardwood 1391A—6 large rooms, gas range, furreace, LLY, abe Mes 5-room fiat. bf . 011-8 bags oe {fond order 4-room fiat. ter heater, screens, heat furnished: raps, ba _ Lindell 3203. “(eri tures; rent very re reasonable. 2d floor; will aesetaie to suit and “ts in first-class shape for de- 2° poe 2317—6 rooms. bath a ol furnace: nt $26; put a first-class ord ‘HEFFERNA N, 614 Wai nwright Bldg. PARK, = chm err rooms, bath, = electric lights, shades acreens, furnace. Victor 278X, Grand 7: 746, ic) PARK, 2735-35A-31—-Month’s rent free to good tenants; 3-room flats; bath, screens, furnace; reduced to =e and $16.50. Cabany 44557, De! mar 2188&8R “an room be eke zarage. ne sell 8208. es rooms, electric lights, UPDIKeE, 906 La Salle Bldg, (c) 4535A—Up-to- date 6-room fiat, oe Olive 2206. ee a roe f 28. 812 Vasari: (cS8O) Tae lights: 3. ‘A. ELLICOCK, ‘Tu OHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., room cnt, ath bat “bath: BARTMER, 6032A—6 rooms, bath, furnace. hot water, range, screens. shedes, =. —t apie toe 6321—3-room flat: B. THO NR. CO.: 2 72" 1001 Chestnut st. Stns recep e0 1448-45-47 Oe _ Union av.: dressing room, Murp overs ire up-to-date; will Retarake to suit: 50 to IBSON-KETCHAS M REALTY CO.. 5 Rooms, Elec. Light, Bath, vx permanent tenant. 1—3 rooma, bath, KENNERLY, , 4855 A. rooms. nac JOST MILLER Re "E. CO $1 on NEREY AAR Soi —Soo ; will ps in good EAR TMER. 5898 A—6 ro oak ready to move in; liberal dbtine open. ere LARTMER, 5905A—Bright. ow dy all conveniences, "1166-6 rooms, tile bath, sep- ger stea’ ™ heat. eiectric light. cheap. 5781—Fine 5-room lower flat, ‘aa vi sty le; nicely decorated; open for 4000 North Market 26. t reduced to $16. pt arn gy Ms oe - PAUL, 1117—Light 3. -room corner mat: will put in first-class condition; $10 rent seduced. Drei- (c62 sate 6 1_-.¥ {iy Chestant. = gen tly wae Nong and ae ex- G231A—Near Faden Elec. Co. ; Mer HERSON, 5764A—Six rooms and sleep- PAUL, 1118 (near Free ae elegant rooms, hot bath, chandeliers, laundry; $16; open ry desirable. Olive 823. Web- or rent. 3 senha furnished Ky i ee Series porch. GIBSON, 4233-33A—4 a re room brick flats, 19, $8; every room lig F. H. Ingalls Co., 416 4 SHE ERIDAN, 3123A—Two, ba ral 9614] GRACE, 3487— Splendid 4-room flat: ho low rent to pasty without. Sa dren: ist or 24 floor: 815 8.—Secon d fi rooms, ee toifet. nice yard, ci GRAND, 3455 8.-—8 os 2d og need odern: hs , $40; ered to new Sg Rif 50 ber men Ma ire 1227 Boatmen’s Ban ane eee a “PARIBAULT RF REALTY Cco., 5 ES i Pee eABASON Stren Me fixtures at $22. EU GENE ALTHEOMER, 817 Chestnut st. rooms, fronting two streets, _ SS A—New four-room fiat; bath, WM. R. FARIBAULT REALTY Co.., 806-SO8 1481-1433 N3 rooms, first or second fioor; only. mate, 99: key 14 eee 7 rear located country ormation apply 15238 Welleton rooms, other caabenteamens as —3 large rooms and ba rent $16: without chil- bargain; 5 rooms, TWENTY-FOURTH ; all conveniences; “electric ahs gas: GRAV Bie. 3220-—Second Marshall or. te 8-room flat. $12; wpb cs Die; will decorate to suit. __ 1312 N. EIGHTH 2-room flats: bath, gas and electric light; : $7.50, $8.50. HILDENBRANDT & WOR Ss REALTY o.. "Gehad av. ‘ oad weer =, Fane HARTF ORD, gee rooms and alcove room ; arrest chen r Orchant) —s \-room iwell- rec eption hall, yo S64--8-000m: flat 2a floor: ore fin n- Meramec car Newport ANN, 2105 ee attic room, hardwood floors; steam neat 819 Chestnut st._ i and oye 8 patch. 6 — ves, gerden and barn. cas. 45325 tric li we screens, Park; A “FL HENRIETTA, 8017—3 large flat: bath, ME iy te ag laundry, yard: want it. ring Victor 3 a tel i ein “cmon light rooms, 34 floor. HENRIETTA, $3455A—Here's a race flat aft 3 roome and bath up- Aen ¥ ee p Bn irs. 42) ARSENAL, 4512—Three rooms. kitchenette lor; with or without warage. Apply 1229 cCausiand av. ARSENAL, 4422—lIst floor, a and bath; $17; opposite Tower Grove Tr open: only $13.50; inquire Beyer & =. ‘ith nd Locus Bast Jefferson av.; 8 | rooms; THAT L NG wait 41053 ‘ 108 Bompart av.; : 824 8, Elm av.; 9 rooms, — pagticulare ungalow, 6 Rooms Creve Coeur line; 5 minutes yt Se MILLER, "R. E. ARSENAL. 3686 8525.4 —6 age. light rooms, tile HICKORY. 3218-2216A -2294—Near ‘Caton Bis tion; convenient Pa street cars; ood order, with modern Llaenb- y $15. See them; they are extra will give two weeks’ KEEN 366A — 6 screens, shades, furnace, site Tower Grove Park; $27. Phone ‘Sidney 1274. ELAINE. 4188A—Nice, as’ $11 ic fat fit shag iT A—s rooms and sun par- Jor apartinent. 3650—Modern 4-room flat; tch dining room; all convs, good for the rental; MATHEWS REAL Poe lew Cco.. clean 3-room fiat, HUMPHREY. 4151A—Three rooms, tile cach, large dressing closet, 2 porches, electricity, PENNSYLVANIA, 2844—-Four rooms. PENNSYLVANIA, 2817—Three rooms and decorated and satated: open 2 te 5 FRANK W. SCHRAMM Co., IF YOU WANT QUICKLY 1315 ee ae! clita GOLDWASSER & E DUBINSIEY, RE REALTY CoO.,, ing Porch; hardwood — KOSSUTH, 4143W-——4 large —- and room; steam heat; hardwood fleors; ae " KOSsUTH, 3053—Facing fat; cectrieand room 5770—7-1 -room 2d floor fiat: painted throughout: ren ROSENBAUM- HAUSE Ba 7 rooms: modern; 1336A-134SA—5-room flats, laundry. PESTALOZZI, 2303—Upper fla 38 rooms, hall room, bath and faundry ; “S16. adults. PES 1 ALOZZI1, 3507—6 rooms, upper flat, re- certion hall, electric lights, hot water went, n.odern, $35. c) ph gto cone $503—l1st or ol ein 5 =e bath, hot water HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY co., 615 Chestnut st. MISCELLANEOUS RDA P PP BPP LIPO APARTMENT-— Reantiful nished ; eo service, fest En “APARTMENTS” 8 w. cor. Grand av. and Connerticvt «i.; 5 ROOMS, BATH—RENT IT FREE flat; perfect condition; at your own _ price, Dandy 3-Room Flats. $12.00 1408- clectric panes, seresam toilet, etc. » SCARE. Agt.. 621 ‘Chestnut. port iy will decorate te sult: MAPLE, 6210—4 rooms and bath, $17: will __decorate:; ROMs at 5935 Romaine pl. fi = N. ag ge fiat: 4 laun ry, steam Blessed KONSUTH, S221 A-8228—( Upper —J rooms, in good condition. KING'S HI GHWAT, ena, aes orest ° te) se ge 1346—Four rooms, lst pay? ‘ bath f %23 ROSEND. \UM-HAU svi L TE 5 rooms, modern: aes MAPTL E. 600: +—5 rooms, water heater, ranae. RUSSELL, 2612A—Eight rooms, bath, hot and cold water; laundry. ike it any where: only $21. KOSSUTH. 1210A—4-room bow tg snoderm. a 37% ? geet e ronaue. fixtures, shades, screens; separate | rooms, new. parate aundry ; | __Main 1051 4237 Laclede: 5 roome and sun parler; 34 a RUSSELL, 2204A_—Five rooms: bath, fur- | nace: electric. DOERFLINGER R. CO. S617A—Rent reduced te $25; ‘rooms. ar wag’ loath. | so aiz lights; all coiveniences: § S780 agers: 4. rooms and sun parlor: LA: aoa 4035- -Six-room fiat; orde ;. cx TT. 300 Chestnut. _ RUSSELL, 3972—Bright single corner flat; 6 rooms and bath; modern. RUSSELL, 4207—Five rooms, bath, furnace, © epentnacd marble sink; newly sesarated: RUSSEL 3201—5-room modern apartment, beautiful locaticn; efficient janitor serv‘ce; just right for young married couple. Apply janitor or phone Grand 4428. ic’ : 4 reooma, dat and 24 fleor; S. W. | sd Cor. Olive & so“ F LATS ‘YOU WANT 1210 and 1210A Montclair av. rooms, steam heat; refrigerator; futures. range, ‘tike mY screens, poner, Janitor i 4605-05A 074 rooms, ‘ with or without garage.’ CABADIE 4141A—6 rooms and bath, pe second floor east; sun parlor; open; 6 rooms 8d floor wank: everything modern. . 5915-—Lower 5 rooms’. newly paint- large yard, garage; nea> ( H be yeni ANN-SPACKI "laa Cnet at, =!J. 1. Epstein’s steam heat and janitor service; no children; will paint and a aged i 4370A—4 rooms, bath; combination ed me earecee: = LEF. 5) 9? eA a. 24 floor. hath; ROSENBAUM. HAU da R. , rr rooms, first floor. tile ; also upstairs flat, shades, all modern conven- (c) RUSSELL, 4014A -Eiewunt Jignt fiat of 6 rooms, hall and beth: everv convenience, hot-water heating. Keys downstairs. Tele- hone Central 1636 Otto Weber, 256 De Meni! Ridg. ows RUTGER, 2221A—4 light rooms and bath. Forest 6199. (c62) RUTGER, 2003-05A—3 rooms; -. _* eee: __site playgrounds; $10.50 and ¢) MARY LAND, 4372 = d bath; hot an outside janthor service; . 3827-5 rooms an ° combination f xtures, screer.s and awnings; Phone Forest 219. ; “FLATS. iN” WEST ‘END — a os bar eee if rages piace = APARTMENTS 5796 Westminster, 4 rooms, 2 tne cor ~Near New Cathedral: I t ral; in _arets claee condition: 5 rene. IE tent toy Tesronsible party, LEXINGTON, _SM41A N,— Fine, cat . 1411A—Three rooms and bath: CAULFIELD & LEWIS. ! , G1ISDA—F6 rooms and ag oe Boreh. refrigerator, shales, Axtures: a 4 ae —_- - ee RUTGER, 600-——-Newly papered gS = fiat: gas, cleaned, $10; vpen; go and se BAITINGER, Fullerton ldg., 7th - ‘Pine TaN Kingsbury, ; rooms garage; open; 1 Cates, furnished Feel flat: 4404 Bans. hag tne 2d-flo” flat: $20. L EXING FN mere 4 rooms. os and tile bath; Goda 6 rooms and an. ore water modern conv ‘eniencesa: ST. ANGE, 1116—Furnished flat, 3% rooms. Ist floor; gas. bath; laundry; $4. “Aish Four rooms; fine cordi- f t $42.50; en. GIBSON-KETCHAM REALTY eg Berlin and ¢ Clare ave.. 4 new : 253 6 larze rooms. 3948 Folsom; 3- “STORE og $12.50. ST. VINCENT, %8214A—Four rooms, bath, hall and fixtures: $17. SHAW, 4141—New 4-room flat, having tile , hardwood floors throughout, furnace heat; idea! a ee pts rent 24; open. Olive 686; Centra tHreNANDOAH, 7 -§ rooms. bath, clec- tric light. garage: price $25: Victor 606. SHENANDOAH. ” $445— Modern flat, 5 rooms, 6 La Salle Bilis. 2725—4 locas , en Aleo have store formerly used as a bakery. “cemented cellar; tile bath, gas stove, : Good stores near 6th and Pine. TOM ; Tis s screens, stove, buffet. 57 i Wentminsier. = oe raanen ‘ 6183 —Six rooms end bath, with all 4710—Five-room flat: LUC KY. 317 large. light rooms, gas; one ree: £12. 3307-3 rooms and bath, laundry and screens: $i4. —strictivy modern 6-room flat; LU CRE 3927 B—4 la 4411 Forest Park bl, han St rooms. gas. electric bath: all conveniences, Laclede 33zZR. SHIRE NANDOAH, “SSTA—f rooms, tile bath, OF link heat. $23; gas heater. - Cabany ) two Whew 4 from O'Fallon Park eal ‘separate entrarve: 7 «: Broome’ aid "poieh - eeneanereeseee 4 00 high- ming "Teeoanaible te nant ( 2218 Tower rove, 1420A-1448A—3 rooms, bat Eieht rooms a t-te LUCKY. 8927- lot for quick aale. SHENANDOAH, 3917A—Modern 6-room flat, electric, bath and furnace; $15; open for inspection. Call. tc) SiitsNANWOAH, 7i01A—6- -room modern flat. with or without garage; tile bath, hot- water heat, screens, shades. SHENANDOAH, 3023A—A beautiful second- floor 6-room flat, electric light, furnace, .as grates, md — to small family only; $27.50; ope it; may possibly shade FERD. oy "RENEKE. 212 Wainwright Bldg. BOTANICAL. 4021A—Four rooms. cY, Set. room motern flat: nace, electric; open. BOTANICAL, 3008 : P. jms, all conveniences; shade t ; choicest A—fi rooms, bath, electric: pg a cago ficor, will put in perfect HILL. DENBRANDT & voter 8 peas Co., HUMPHREY, age J. W. DARST, g., or 19 Elizabeth ay., Fer- ~— €§ rooms, bath. electric — ights; rent free until July 1: $25; nd PROPERTY—Furnished _ 240. large rooms; newly deverated: ready ‘tor BOTANICAT. 4148A_7- -room upper flat, ev- ery rte —— ot pips, ge? beautifully deco- rated E02 synat lee 27: open: $16. NEA, EGS—I ght ror Git scene a TA, 8234A—7-room flat; a eciated;: electric. Pe furnace: $27; OBLE REALTY CO., n LDENBRANDT & WN INDIANA, 2262— Ls aarad condition; pletely furnished: wae Two rooms and kitchen: SIA - aor sosme and bath; f rhished % waturnial rk 1807A—5 rooms and bath, $18.(¢7) d floor, 4 large, light rooms; IOWA, 1800A-—Five rooms; $18; call ern; $23. CALIFORNIA, _2137—Six $20; orated. See HILDENBRANDT & NOBL® REALTY co., 615 Chestnut st. Ne at SD > Shp bath, fixtures: +8. i SCOTT arte. ee rooms o JULIA. — and kitche gas: moving expenses on :% rooms, a4 floor weat. Sata 2a floor, 5 rootns and bath: 63 a Sa » fla ‘ile sath, epenbination fixtures, hot-water -room modern fiat; A—Six-roo Baer ate refur- ROPERTY WANTED ve rooms, hall in cen- 24: no outside work. (c) and » & EVELAND, iets est shades and marble i Dandy 4 floor: electric paieht: ‘oe car. all conveniences: specia inducements to & erent, , 4229A—Elegant 6 rooms, modern conveniences; lass 3956A— Modern combination fixtures; cc o. G.-aecone floor, 4 rooms, ap egg greeerse na hy u room , sevarate furnace, laun- nes Protestant * aon: ; TEXAS, 1800—Three rooms toilet, shades, screens and gas, $8.50 per_month, 5s. 50.” lw2 &.—Two large front rooms, THIRTEENTH, 1309A S.—4 and 6 rooms; bath; newly decorated; reasonable. “furnace, * Sauer $25; Page cara: HACKM ANN “4 E. CO... 1000 Chestnut st. Modern 3-room fiat. r. 1218A-——Six light, airy rooms, modern conveniences; 3 on south side of flat; block from Pase line; [ ARLI INGTON. 3044——Modern 5-room flat, over grocery; heat furnished. ARLINGTON, | ‘25514 ne and bath; elec- 5877-—F iret floor, 6 large rooma, SApeete, "4020 Three _ rooms; bath: aioe _fatt—-Five- room flat, geo 1212 Hamilton, 5 rooms and ‘porch £28 tbe beet far the price. i9i8——-Four rooms and bath; 5797 mis every convenience; garage if wanted: J ATHLONE, 44268 rooms ce bath: a 1% blocks from O'F allup Park. (7) A'| HLONE, 4.35— mina fixtures, ee a ** ceeeeae eed —— } ~6 rooms, bath, JOST- MII. LER R. unique up-to-date, cole AND vie ~— rooms, bath merging French Rehpemarsictn hwet-water heater: $40 (2) , S545 aa floor, 5 rooms and bath: +eee e208 888 eseeveaeedsede 4262W—4-room lower fiat: $12.50 i : shades; screens: newty dec- CATES, 5211—4 rooms and bath. $23. bis 2A- —Six- ‘room flat, 258—4 room enh 1 furnace; $24: bloc av. ZARKET 3612-24 fioor, 4 rooma. bath. aia 24 floor. Peck Rca gg = yp 42: cone be roomea, tile Inquire 4255A Ath- 1420 oe. ale, | ‘4 veome, room modern flat: —_— HIRTEENTH,. 1325A—6 rooms and bath, newly decorated nk Reies: rent $17; open. Kinloch Central 5L. THIRTEENTH, 2114—i3- Tom cottage, nice zor: a | $7: newl rated. BEANE & FRANKE. “F608 Chestnut_st. THOMAS, fee lower or upper J3-room fiat: price $11 per month. (7) YVWELFTH, 1111 ek’ rooms, bath and at- tic; newly decorated; rent reduced to $15. TWELFTH, cca ne 8.—Four large rooins = hall L feom,, $10.50. open. UTAH, 3425 ae eee rooms, hall, bath, ore nace, rot water, electric fixtures; $22. UTAH PL., 8924A—4 rooms, bath, furnace, electric, sun reom;: rent $22.: DOERFL NGER R. CO. UTAH PL. 8837A—Elegant six rooms and bath; hardwood floors and all modern con- ventencer: beautiful location to live. (cm VAIL PL., 1507—S3 rooms; gas, water; nice small family. VERMONT, 6626—New modern flat, © rooms, sleepin rch; everything. (cDO) ICTOR, on vont lower 4-room flat, with bath, . furnac at: all outdoor cleaning done. Lindell BRIS. for inquiries. ic) VIRGINIA, 2923—Five nice, large rooms, bath, furnace, electric fixtures; 520. STA, 3521—Modern 5S-room fiat, in fine condition, (c) WYOMING, aa nee rooms, bath, fur- nace, etc.: $25. WYOMING, 3442A—5-room modern flat; near Grand av. WYOMING, 4262—5 rooms, bath, furnace. G. Hammel, 3630 8. Broadway. WYOMING, 3843A—6 ro rooms, bath, garage. _ hot-water heat, $34. Victor 2253X. (6) WYOMING, 1!17A—Three nice, large. light rooms, across from Lemp Park. Inquire Victor DOR. (e) GOOD 3-ROOM FLAT, $12. Compton Hill district, 3218 Vista av.; rate street. “| pe NIESEN, 600 aOR of Commerce Bldg. Cc EK 4- M CORNER FLAT, $18. 8001 St. Vincent pga "large airy roonis with bath. a * IBSEN 600 Rank of Commerce Bldg. 197 Second floor; 4 yi vet rooms: ‘and attic; bath; hot-water heatin nt; corner of Connect!- : ‘a pes domedi teres & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. -ROOM T_OoNLyY #. Tamm + gy Rm Neshville, 4420 Nashville av.; ENEN, 000 Rank of Commerce Bidg. ROOMS ND BA a rsa Bue 4001A Gravois av.: hot-air furnace. KUHS & BON, 1001 Chestnut at. MFORTABI LE 8-ROOM FLAT, $12. ton and pase ton, 3218 Vista av. : quiet. ‘ n Dora. * BSEN. of Commerce Bide, DENTIST Central location; 3519 8. Grand av.; ground fioor: 5 rooms and bath, furnace, laundry, i | Sehlenker, upet $20: garage $5. Inquire Dr en ra. 3k 11.00 BOA lifornia: large light roo con - woukunt 8. Jefferson, 4th st.. Parts and Vou. _— ikace REALTY _ 921 Chestout. S1A Wade av., three light room : a Axtures, ne tollet; aad .y take anc er . 2 or “SSI0A Allen ax" 3, cooma. th, fur.ace; $19. % o1lf2A—Six fine rooms, laundry and electric lights, screens; (c) 56A—Four rooms, hall, 2—Light. Bag upper 6 "fine condition, gaz 2 water heat. combination fixtures: near Prin- cinta: adultes mreferred: Pee ‘ine: £20. me pn A PD, 921-023-—3 rooms, «T. a Wwalae te $-room flat, $12; key narcesee greet and all a? Bid 52200A—U p-to-date CLARA, tA ot Sap meron 77 rooms, Dutch din- amps TS Shah —— $10 per month; keys on |” and #idney ranged cats uae z1—Four rooms and bath; ie 21" lights and cooking axe light aed. cooking; modern, 4-room flat; 7" ‘t? s A WN, laundry and attic. Saal MA 2247 $13, HACKMANN R. E. 1368—4 rooms and bath, 1000 Chestnut st. SS | room laree te ot 4 rooma, — any, H 0826- “Fiat of 5 rooms, hath. eas. gr ine N, on . mow ms. 24 floor; semulamenaen: ‘ho. CLARA, 1300A—Three rooms and bath: jar poon uneces concession for desir- 513A—Four rooms, only $14. and SILLY R. & L CO., i7—4 rooms, ist | eo HLAIR, 4425—5 rooms. 24 fi floor. $ 511 BLAIR, 3} 3111—On account a iw of liv- 4251A W.—5 rooma, , wood bath. furnace, "MP ARE , Te. SOIR. RKET. SOUKA _furnace, gas stove in lau NORTH MADR Os newly decorated: with or Y without garage. 'B. M. WYL ER. Agt., 4914 Delmar. CLARENDON, %0A—Dandy 4-room bath flat building, steam heated. — 5 rooms, ge. 908 La Salle Bide. cc) CLARK, ae ; rooms, 1 aiees rooms: elec- pat open: P Sites BLAIR, i300 Thre ree large rooms, sink, gas. s: modern, 1 t Mock fron Forest water; $12. Keys at 513A } Blair av. BLAIR, 44009A- —b rooms and “bath: = | FLAT—6 Mahi Yieht room PALM. we "Tt roeme and bath: a ' newly Twi we. gene jecors in wok MAN. pe, we sinwright Ride. 5240A—Fix “Tintures pach, = nace: win inetalt t_slergrig fixture I’ OPP CETON, (sek Neat rg het) brie . Baten ee ee PRAIRIE. 41304 4 fens bath and laundry. bath a aan = combination acute, hardwood floors: new- NCE. 45: oA. -Wedarn 6-room flat; hot. 6 es isi?—74 room f fated: free —— 2 larKe bright rooms. RIDGE, alti cate WI5—Four rooms and bath, nace; all conveniences; good Sendiee. SO eng rooms. ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHU re 2407 cL CLARENCE. 4167A—RHeautiful 5 reoms and bath fiatures, newly decorated. near 0’ O'Fallon Park. f 1313—Four rovins ar CLAYTON. d48d--3 rooma, bath, electric. hot water; park location: only eae open, Vccom house: steam heat; FLETCHER R. HARRIG nen co., Today phone Cobaay ar rooms, ; gan and electricity, — -water heater: modern aan FOIVA—4H rooms, dry. , oe fine 8-room fiat: VERNON, SN. 5874—Price rn per “month: best COTE pte ged j ANTE, mtg << combina- t fat reaidence ment, bath and ear suitable re at oe large store. plate ri aah wd on atm tgs gr | =. < ation xtu . ood Hore ; lo N. 8. woop 706 Chestn 4T32A—Large 5- om wank yReT ST. "‘LOUIR TRUST Co. suka — and hen; cool and modern ; arse closets, hea; and 1 me P amines reaaona "BAKEWELL. ot let, Went Bod. 4 rooms and 5 and @ hardwood nt Dutch dint ag Be and steam beat; garage Phone ve &%. PL RE i eB alae ale ek PIELER CENCE 5 see

Page 56

-~ mN Le " 0 2 a its a ‘ ¥ cue Pid teh ve Mae, Siege ay ae ne oe id a eh: pe xg ee EE Te A Ae ete ae ra re i: ae a3 aes it . 7 $2 fab GB ee So Me See be rc SN nae Ep Nida a), eel lees y' fe aCe Ses as 4 Fr Pie ue A, . 2 Sale ; ee ay gr oe ® ii ei 3 os ee ies. Bix z , Se ee ee ee a Re : | ‘ ‘ ee | ‘ ng one ics Ae is ery WS saat eo ok i, Se OE Me one 5 a ibaa, 2 dee : A 1 Cages ¥ : cb = é =e, eB ap eA eae eee : 3 os cnt aps Sgt dee ‘ Rag ng * ‘ Y : ‘ ‘ ee ¥ 5, wage Sy eS Sg ae oye a ee © Bec 0 ~ . — - on ye nh Wheat =. AS Br 4 “et i 4 ge es “ ce : a . 7 Ate 7 Bait seat STORE-—Corner Salisbury a ge erage; rent reduced. : — re nme G. sages 2. on. ont will alter 40 suit tenant Keys ae URY BL. Ee Pe er a a tS iti 711 Chestnut st. bis a. "2a's ag MORE 8 7 an i Title t. “These 0 a ie ist floor: utiful rooms; rent $45. — iV Vio = ieee 819 3.--7 roses, bath, furnace, RAYMOND, 5048—11 rooms Main 47 electricity, ‘gan, st.; six- sores St eae Rass Central respect. Buitldi Sap 3 : as VGNBURY 67558 ooena SOUT, BT NAO h t N. 8. WOOD, 166 Chestnut st. | fig 1" 68% Water, yard: P 1 Free |: Park Victor 468 4 yon. ee + taken , path able for rooming ‘house: bath. furnace and | RIDGE, 507v—Residence; 7 rooms, bath, fur- Cass Ay. tore,R ent Free ree ee eal = | re DE ae electric light: He '$27.50° nace, gas and electric; large lot and barn; CITY F ARM, FOR RENT ae it . ROSENBAUM-HAUSC ULTE RE. 00. | MORRIS AACH R. CO., 100s Chentnat st |, 150 feet front, 6-room and_ bath prick, vacancy in bicck; at your own pric. We) camer sore building bah Aggy ond sted is Foetage : ouse, steam heat, electric fixtures, want @ tenant. ete a m4 agg A op: ae ry Ba fi : it SEE TEC Te N._Broadway. RIDGE, 5017—7 ad - EASTON, 0 er ——- $30; key ——{ rooms, n resdenve; } granitoid cellar, reception hall; corner Flor- ee = * ine clean, newly decorated sempre, Seraaned issant and Mimika: low rent; op STORE, ‘ 9808 OLIVE STREET ace. ss aseie eek or Peck’s wane it = 3 32 Chest nut st. ORE Lam ele Mee Se E. Da- : 3021 Ea and window shades, electric, t-water heat Mi FIGHT gH. Ta 6 — Give room DOE | Sh Yi ahadod poche, near "Paan apf | PAUSZ MANA REA ATTE! 21 cass At] In the cone he salam, bln ea : ; r yard; su e i. E. ao & BRO. R. E. CO., SEMLLSE. 1388—Dwelling, new. every mod DOCTOR, A ENTION for auto salesroom, auto supply company or WEST tinner or hanger, Drinting. “shoe : ve grocery store; will lease for 3 years or more ror for mattress B. .~2y mas a 8 - with alles and bath up upetae if a, re upstaira, 4 A ‘ ‘ -106 * E th 5 ~ Cabanne Terrace iy Wet 4 rooms, 9 N 5624 CABANNE pe ANKLIN, 3507 reams. and 2 baths; | -.un convenience; phone owner, Sidney 720; to responsible parties: also 1 steam heat, garage for 2 machines; will ee a te An up-to-date residence with office; on taths, on 2d and od "tloo if wanted. ve CLAY TON. a ‘ store. f oN. 4th at. rent under lease only. SS SPAULDING. Ae fe oes se ge go ae § thoroughfare near O'Fallon Bark; J. I. SPRAGUE. 504, {chemical Bids, Bid tailor KR Darber : rent reason ‘at “a TA 7 i ; 1016 G | McPHERSON, 60: rior an ; s | FRANKLIN. 2105—12 bright clean rooms; . ° —— r Ce een Ne ee ti CHOICE OFFICE ROOMS Tf LBE : ee. 4 be oe a gg sat OW sine Mm of “" lawns, sh ee. le rental,’ all conveniences; cheap. Agents, 2402 | Pet month. — it “Menke, 4119 Florissant. Centrai ODEON BUILDING =s 0. oe Fi &h re — business; good transfer business : . ————— bh bath B & CO. tnut. wash git rh rd a" 7 Fy pot ene Ba. é (¢) Bei af ' Roe ic | PE TWAT BL.. 60%5—Light, rr woe store. , N. ws in - hes rooms, a gas : DESK ROOM—In private, refined establish = Son g rand and Finney. ‘ (94) ry 2 : ptt : erwood Apartments, n. w. cor. rHiN »_Men ad y 5 orn , ’ - 5309 ‘Lillian av.; best location = : | oC na oor. s, GAN, 334i—11 rooms, bath, screens, ment, downtown office buildin Box c AB 4466—La store tab! . the city _ 8600 , jp perfect ition, Bee of ‘tay ator and MoPherson, ae Nea ig Be ap. fixtures: in perfect condition; rent reduced. pyfyninw nat b3i4— Bight, F rooms, bath, furnace: | 207 207, Post- .- Dispatch. se 38 " ’ tan tive yg supplies or any retail for_S business; _al . : page A. & NOB mae . Co., he best Olive, to respon , 1e-room By P snaate JOHN 8. ee Rake ¢ "EB & BRO.. $42 Chestnut. (c80) LOCATION— Blerani eaten for 5 pera, FOR RENT / Atten on, Mr. a — e to responsible tena monti. Wikte tiie a rug store; call Victor SS 4 vrs Drees 28 First or third floor: decorate ING1 TON, 3023—10 rooms, bath, fur- “thon hai pnt te aay 4 Pon gy a and recep- MARKET, 1011—Five-story fire oot CORR. com- oF ga ri | sas to suit. from to 6. nace cod order, $35 PE a4.) mn hall residence; e ; ombina 20. mercial bufiding: per month, $295, Two-story building on Pine st. t ‘ - 2. “GRO. R. B. _CO., REAL ’ A. T. JOHNSON, 227 Title Guaranty Bldg. roe, oh srceent pans tion; rent §: 1300 Clark; large store: $30. between 6th and 12th sts. splendid gr Poy ote. ; rent 42 N ‘ , N. 7th 12 Wainwright Bidg. open. _ Olive O86; Central 2801 Wisconsin; storé and rooms; $30. secation: goed besoment. One nest- GOLDWASSER & D a dw oor east; elgh? v 6; “322 N. NEWSTEAD AV. : ha +4 bh ge wen nt eh A my brick, a 4535 8. Grand, cor. Neosho; store; furnace, ll plant. larse immediate — ant every modern Eleven rooms, hot-water heat; interior ‘s will wa i in Nr Yee bined Otiee’ | 18> op $40:'5-room fiat if desired. session: will sacrifice. P steeeeeees ; aparunent etience. tn da] ect one e raymoo very attractive; will Goverete: location is ex- RON & RB "G. SCOTT 800 Chestnut. 1260 ae gd S wy gin” with heat. BAIER, 638 Century Bldg. (¢99) —Stor a Broadwa St R | f ; . “convetion REALTY CO., rable; low renta OR Ee : sell av.; store; . oe, re ae maeinat st._ | 5636 Waterman, correr Clara; only one corn HO SWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. W eee TON BL., 4944—11 rooms; @arage.| 1618 §. Seventh; store; $14. ness: steam heat: reasonable. (7) ay én wee 4946—Six roo hardwood |@partment for leese; positively St. Louls’ i sca vero” AVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar bl, (c)| HERRMAAN J _ EB.'CO., 1011 Market. EASTON, 3860—This modern store; best lo-/| 5010 N. Broadway; ybody use bath, steam heat, “hot be ag and ae le and hi hest Hy gy Bo arg at SOUTH E nae Weater went ,2702— Fourteen | rooms tite. ROOMS— Large, ot for business_purposes;; . cality on Easton; fine order: $17. store, in firet-class tion? One a H oe r reduced to | RonF EP testes dnd MenTEs ett | ARSENAL, ‘600285048 rooms, aitie and | MOR cOr"iss-1io Neath ate" ow) | nasmemane: atone City Taoey' cat! © Afftention, Merchants - Fase ofan Notas: Aaa” aR | sete eae ee oe ae yard; water license paid; $15 and WARTTNGTON BL 8857—Seven rooms: all | ROOM—For rent or oe 85x100; can Le own own price. We want a tenant. rnished; rent Gs, ne J. calling 1911 Park av. Sidney ay floors; paneled gg eee A EASTON, 517 fl ain room, ameied fas suitable for offlees. arena ee Stablion” LEE AV. STORE TE. KAIME & BRO 00... |iocated? all cars pass it;_in Rast St. Louls and Manufacturers dining one livi ine ne rooms. large receptions nges, ‘ar ters paitry with porcelain! BUNGAIOW-—-For lease: a beautiful, new, . E. E BRO. R. E. me sre Sich estar NSS SRS Nosesee AE” | node ehh ing Scoot, Dath, Mal Watet | De Mani Bide. 19M Tn at | HL rice ervaeg eo Denier, 823 Sle EASTON, W51—Large store] Rraaiiola 4204 Lee av. fine Jarge store on this bust: eat furn ig ‘ re n fac e las 7 5 > 711. Dw ; c 1— ° e aw. : ~ {she 4 ivory and mahogany; extra large-size | word that can be sald about bungalows: bia aS gpat ib ia pat eo nyy | ? rooms, | Souri av.. Bast St. Louis. Ill. 45 feet of 3d fl f “feamt: living rooms: gas, ‘electricity : mod- { ness street; 7. yolk per.) | totny; Sarees; Four sae 4200 Lafayette av... see RACY fa Call Olive 4320 cr write £05 La Balle Bian. STORE—Good Toeation for barber shop oF eet Of space on « OOF OF | arn: $16. ROSENHAUM HAUSCHULTE R. ®. * : , ——$—_______— : room a8 k, . . EASTON. 5500-—Ft er tee Cc. F. LEVY, 901 Washington av. 8 Chestnut ét. w ESI MINSTER PL. 4750-2) rooms, 2 baths: “ue am. ree p retes: cate + ark, Benoist Building N. E. cor. 9th KASTON, 5 usiest spot in this “busy 2407 _N. eos Phone Olive (c99) | GAROLINE. 342: aot [sama bathe hot-w heat: decorate to suit. seach, Frieco Hotel, Valley Park. : ’ street; large, with steam heat; any reason- 3 400-11 ) AR F KILGHN-RULB R. E. CO., 109 N. 7th st .| Rea - SS TEEtGT Chestnut. | STOREROOM—Large, with 4 rooms above: |@nd Pine, fronting on 9th street. ut , epposttion. in oe Se tan Chestnut. e 4 ; arce MiP e. 4 : én st. TESTN R PL. —Seven rooms, i S th : L 3 ¥ | , ) ie Ome 1424—Bix ‘are anes “aT, bath. furnace; in excellent condition. For om Sielees? BS. Gnd Gath; Bing. Desation - fot Also a few very desirable EA ABEON. 4913 —Larre store. fpr agro el GRAND-HEBERT BUILDING , i AY Clark, i és Seven, eight and nine room apartments; 2 CONNECTICT? 3 A ap on pe reas HIL DENBRANDT & nore eA Mt ¥ aaa BROADWAY AND OFALLON SW COn offices. 4 pighway snd Teste. ty . 4 | tS} ! 4 Bn scene and 3 baths. BEVE brick cottage: wide front porch; 13- = — a] Upper floors and basements for lodging — | HODIAMONT, 1072-—Large storeroom; desir- steam heat light Ph ny BP ptm Mg om 4 11 } hugen ' “VERLY. inch wal) _ | BUNGALOW—For rent; stucco; 3 large rooms ptt alls, reception hall, bat hot wa house or light facturi 5468 Von Versen av., 5 rooms, bath, sun|ter heat, new electric fixtures. screens: and kitchenette; bath, gas, electricity, fur-| steam heat a Bea ea wi gama ened ee sae ¥ a “location. tor miliiner: =, g a modern appointments; furnished re. ; tse eve re ae ri “a newly painted, decorated; paved street | Pace; hot-water tank; finished basement; no| GRAND 1600 N.—Corner for drug store, tai- 1_E._DOSENBACH is be odtemont. | hoor: wi A gg Fg oy 1128 rr PAR ine 1,1 : and alley. See owner oon remises, or trade or agents; terms. 4160 Westminster. lor shop or other purpose: pA 15 and 219-221 Market St. HOTEL—Or sanitarium: 42 Imar_ bi. : adapted for- busine to ult ee i uaBA on ds 407 722 TIETIENS, st. Five nin ade ’ anes ©. One Aen, Weert ans hie a niet mouse; ‘( aus gai ible. fe v8 ang up; Fill build on Hell av, if Four story building with eleva lawn, modern 86 te Wer, SEM and SR 2 $22.50 and u a a 324 & Room Om via oe: complete uitable for garage or manufacturin “* a- — a . PARK VIEW wait §25—Desirable é-room |” nama WEST "PINE BL COTTAGE—5 rooms, bath, gas, electricity, | WEST FINE BL., 3814—Fine residence. 12 pag ona NGTON. hang 702—Will reconstruct for tor; suitable for active business MAPLE, 6064—Store. suitable for any busi- Nontit ar, LOUIB BA Ata and Hebert co 2410 hid mel Jnducome hi’ all igreirable saiwontences Four, five and six rooms: all modern con large lawn; $12 month. Box W-21, Post- rocms, ali in first-class condition; with 2- oy purpo 2 ness; heat furnished; reasonable; open aft- EE PRREE TEE faa Fran pectal ducsment to tenant: Vanlemeen: Will Aenabate? anecinl prices, con- | Dispatch, (89) | story brick garage, for 3 machines; open.. Twi "oT H AND “GRATIOT, Terminal, Mis- or warehouse purposes. ernoons. aya GARAGES AND STABLES : “ , and “half block of 8. W. COR. MARYLAND FYLER, 4833—Brick cottage, 4 rooms vy | ducements on a few of the choice apartments improvements; splendid location for 5873 Plymouth av.; 11 rooms, every con- CENTRAL gu7 ON Oni hth st.: a 46x90 foot fer corner; nion and Suburban tracks; fine a. ble Fae an ment; alt Seodera: con ed in my complete list. Come in to } Somers. (c7) | venience, fruit trees, "300 grape vines, shrub- =: tories 4 b : location for @ tailor or meat market; thickly reom ead ae oonrt, spalter serv- | see me before you rent an apartment. THIRTEENTH, 1719 S.—Cotta 4 bery, etc.; for residence purposes only; $100. | ~~~ ~ building; Storey an asement; lated section of the city and plenty of horses. See omen cs ) a floor. west; toilet, $14; inquire 2007 pope Vv. | ae HENRY ANDREAS R. E CO., 102 N. Sth. CASS, 2800—Good corner for ocery and 19-foot er on first floor; win- einess to be Red out there; fent peagen- : J [, EPSTEIN jection to chi dren. Ome OY. ae oe ‘¢cno) | Meat market or shoe store; alterations to dows on south, east and west; new ble: if you are looking for a. eer am ™ es Ge ee tix ar 7 (7) suit tenant: $25. elev ator: sprinkling system through- eae Lavine you te aa thle. snes ' oan Be , water, Also some roome. a: i o = or. ‘into const fhe best block on v order. aa (OOD, 706 Chestnut st. | HARETY—2000 Sidney st.; fine location tur) FF STORE ON “DELMAR > J, A. Buckland B. : pamnera erent vers front: very waaetrebie f this nel harhoed and th on the value; KASTON, 3227-3225—Large and smal! stors, bakery: 7 large rooms above: open, (oa) " . every Siked Ny of this a satay 5 ? size and attrac- splendid business location: thickly settled CHIPPEWA. 262-——Store: elegant tlocati 5902 Delmar Di., at ae She by siert. peaape meee oy 2918—Barn; water: A NIESE 000 Ba Bank of Commerce Bldg. pS agg ° ; % EPSTEIN. es Bad very nelehborhood. Central S726L. __fe) | “for shoo store 2 ss on corner = the Patios opposite the Park conveniences; suitable for horses, — ’ Ps . r or true i ae RENT THIS ———— | EIGHTEENTH, 1247 N.—With 2 rooms suit- GAFAYETTE, 2636—Large store end Syne Herr SERNAN, frm ard i Bt once. ht Fl ates: in bile “simpson ~~; 4624 McPHERSON AV. able for oyu § harry TING, more: ti ne rooms, oft Hiatt pee: td rat, 29 F Re Business AGENTS’ ’ RENT LISTS ms; mode-n 5. - T. J. AU AL * oom . 806 tral aaio ut: key at office’ Main 1196, Cor 10 rooms and thorouch! Centra! bat; “Main 48 _.. | Chestnut st. Central 4649. or nt, Corner tieo—_ arate : (o3 1 wiy decorated y modern; MAIN, 219 S.—Good = parereny about 15x35; | MICHIGAN. 7300—Best corner store in So 4730 Page, cor. Walton: fine location for A. 3. KUHS President. a all ne M4 if? Daintcd in rent only $10. : ‘itable ¢ store in South | grug store, dry Kode or hardware businces: , # WEST — white. ent reasonab SESE Soehill of cifiey oie Ba “a ee in St. ae: Ra ta pe or any pga aro- reduced rent: janitor on premises, ic6) Sa oa er a “pay oa eae tae EDWARD L. BAKEWELL Olde. oy = phone “Olive 2 2152, Mende. ORGAN SRD 4450 fener | ~ aes es BARTMER, 5611—11 rooms, 2 baths, fur- between 10 and 12 Sea OGET 7034 St mate) - rages. nace, fixtures, screens: oniy $60. — 118 N. ith 8t, Olive 5555, Mad aa = =... | PRSTALOZZI. 2624—Store; grocery or other on ore, ree REAL ESTATE, FINANCIAL ness; 5 . “4 ‘ . ++ eeeee Sas e r Oo : attic, all conven- ay tt ; , heat, ‘ele- STORE —a0th aad iad, southwest A EET TS IE ES TO RC O80 a j at 3 Erenenhes ae an WN. | or , . aR, large front’ parce and yard. % (e) vato~; rent un "oO b Pply _bbetner Bros, ceptionally good loc ocation;: store ore. 6 rooms g O WEST es Se 3 rooms. ‘eeerrre pis? ee Oliv % es ee ) BERLIN, 7030-860; furnished or unfur- 18 rooms, 2 baths Mie . ; }}and bath above; $75. (e) TORES— END APAR ee Pee pene | pe versity. * ven- oom bh D a, ome, aun Low i sleeping porch, ara ” » hot-water TTY ge boos Bo rene space, with or without STOR E—3304 Callfornia av.; fine location 192 S80G6A Von Versen, 24 . 6 rooms, cae square, feet, a sy floors: fine yard: 60 4 tues ees esse weees eens Pett igid Fombis Mberal concession to responsible . Ey ight ti oe venient location. Bee thin tcaay Giles 1 CABANNE AUL, 1018—Combination dwelling and small | Main 1196, Central 6840. on™ § ; , 121 Goodteliow, 34°H. i ‘“ | | corner R A me turing: will make attractive price tos cept. | S 'ORES—-For rent: any retall business: low ih alter : : ang , ih es ent aces C. ny 3350. . able tenant. ~keip Bie Wainwri is. _ rent 2708 Cherokee, 1 and 2400 8. Broad- terms to right party. gore 5 West oY > bath,” Rot-watae tur.. sy ; ot. Bo: Re og i i, ee ee ees fe ce eseseees s PaO® ROOMING snes millinery. wall paper, painting. 4101 eeeree ee : ay cpavuslencun, tee GTON yse—si7 Lacasi old hotst BR oe a Pipe. pe, pest a 1348 OLIVE ST. bi. Phone Forest | 12 rooms sro | Lanaell sl wecetind Rcecemean 0 INTHE BC Margaret's : =~ * : aor rater. stele : Ol )) yee. ¢ Meenas ep dag: 05 Th: rent it and sar| Parish)—Store and rooms; excel so9e We ‘ as 4 FULLERTON REALTY OO. I ARs WiT—9 fine roome, Sash 504 acs baa: awn en ind a. — a oe oe | greger, ane, tpeat, lesation: ales ‘Five “per - be = ee Beis 4 or en; roo ea week; or any . es, : ¢ é Fullerton Bldg. Phone Main 2995 OREON BE. a RG SCOTT. “ane Bi 87.50. ma, heat furnished. . $70 e-1ie 8. 36. 0; fer any iW BCRIAN. 4014 jonable ren - if Hodiamen " 2 2 , and 734 | 2 416k eee th, fur- CORNET & ZEIBIG. a for. aytomobil o Dhimber oF hesd: nia tiaing fe : | FOR CO 2 i — on cme s°roome and bath Upstairs.” Phone | Set _— eet #% A Ww BOB. cece ; ea : D e v, ne eee eee eee OR HC ECO EE OS ar c 4 “a ' treveeeeenre ie Bs . Rod aE i ee ee x ee re! ¢ 7+ **eee ee oe eee ae oo a: seco oe = : FOOME. . os seesess q oe , Ree a i Ee ae eo os 3 Beh = he . Seas af eid ay as oan Se at ges S % ) ped 4 ; - re 2

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wes mS : = Boy z a ¥ can mitY. ‘ go's ares A 4 » t . DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. a — - _ -—- anaes , na AGENTS’ RENT Lists a AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS’ RENT Lists ETCHE LN. W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. ‘John Maguire Real Estate Co. 815 CHESTNUT ST. Ga” Established 1855 oan 1894 9 rooms, bath.fur. rooms, one ¥y. ~ rooms. all SSSSSFESSESS ES Sesess ut Washington bi., by appoil “Parkview, Ad 9 rooma, and sleeping rooms, ...... |: ' ern eg lease ba rms., ; ive, cides a -§861 Cates, beautiful 17x55... bbb 0 bs vee oe Morgen, 16 qoatan, wath. hot-water Ps gees lh ee 65 00 roome, Pe eeeoev ec eens 7+ *+@e@eee 1” rooms, ‘Sent fixtures i, Froome, “bath maa fe —...: big HED “pwithunwda: Sizz Westminster’ -% a ‘conan fur. or d, 4-story ment: electric elevator; 20, 000 sq ‘Pee ‘4-story building. *o*e ee eee ere 00; electric elevator: ideal a: will rent part or eet ee eee a eo Por lease, °my: Ace REALTY CO., re, Rent +r 6113A Berlin. 6 . Fess moors. face zater heat, 4 rms. bath, tee 24 fi. n, rms., poatih g , STORE ‘Be store on this busi- S88Ssssses gs 7 Cass, 2d floor, 8 r : 68x55: : 409-13 N. Third. on 84 and 4th floors, : back PORTO ORCS SCE RDHREDCEeS Heide ‘T BUILDING pretethetggrna wr furnish ed .oa NIA AD ZESS28 * PAS ta Fe a I pt fo oss SS322S: Sseosee Qe Sev iva img Tags ng and stable; pep. low ren LES, CF a1 -3-95). 3. 7s e+e ee eee ae dl lilt sree ee ee eee £28 8 & assenger and eat furnished; 5-year lease a bargain for BER ES Oe es ee ea piguis--T-story building in i for factory or ware- ouse-—12 609 sq. fu: heat and private is—6-story ith at ace . ft., or part, eseeee eee eueeae PeeeeeePeeeeeereeeeveeneee 1/1 ©8480 ory and basement; elec- 1 tretche elevator; unexpired ease; retailer's chance - re. fur- ‘petens or will ee ee ee ee a ee basement. » 208 $3 large store bie Broadway and aacust, ~ modern boa oe 3: SUMIINERE EEE ts tse SSSSSSSB ee oe wo ottbits eqreneaenine SSeess esese ol SES FL 44224 ee | 2S0TA Grand Se eee ew esee bose aeaneeeeeerasesers ENS B Se « mI Su S 33 ayv., _ —e eee ee eee eene Se RR ee 12 00 FLOOR SPACT. taal Opposite courthouse; "§2- -room hotel big store; voll separately or : oms. ba staat lst floor. 8 Feeme SSS aber Seennege © sian g ee 902 La reemne, first ist 0 47254 Cote Brilliante Bell, 4 . — NOCeCeececo. 4517B Easton, 3 rooms, be floor, 3 rooms, elec. . amie Chttiehas tes SSEz8 SSER Cnteat, Od floor, ee oc “ao S SeESEE mar, . rooms, bath, furnace "see ee @eeeee co 2p Amherst bi, ; hy floor south, vide eke roo "eee eG eeevee sree eeeeeeenee *ese ee eee tener "eee es eeeeeeeeveee **#e eevee ee ane 4 ee se eeeeeeseen eee ee & * ee ee ee ee ae | **e ee teeaeene wen Srestant T floors. steam stag power plant, sprinkling 7 * S9 eee Geese e ee eeoeeeeeus wt be a ie. Bik di-we Sree reeereecseeewtse CH eee .' Bro: away, small shcp . 5 8. Second, store for office DINGS, WAREHOUSES. 7A rmstrongz. 8&8 fooms. bath " Combination Taiteen stcre chs, rooms, bat 5 ee, eurnace, . large room, 24 floor 9 Sonia. "bath, furnace, ng 2 5 ‘story buliding: ati modern eeeeer eee ereeewn eee eee 8 eee ur 6 rooms, bath, is: 3 Ted See” Be dee ed ee ee ee ee eae 8 “48 Washington, 2 ee oms, cellar. ‘cise’ ‘ga- "ROC 7ECe HP® ££ ete é eh 8014 Rutger ¥y ro Elm and Swon, ‘Webster. 3 rooms and bath. 9 N, 412 s. Jefferavn, stable JULIUS HALLER|: REALTY COMPANY, 310 CHESTNUT ST. *ee ee lana pt 4 pene il aPtea, Shenandoah, 3 rooms, ‘bath, > nh S$ 8 $8 33 Ss2s . rooms and bath. *ere et © @ *eres8 ‘| 4341 Olive, 2 rooms, with 3-room effi- 12414. *. beh, 8 large, | eerert# ov ev e@esegeee7ee 080 see e¢ ‘eee eee eene o rooms and sun parior; 3705 Gyery conve bi., t either ovailnen or unfur- nished | with or without hotel serv- = olay AUCUUUEUUETOUAUAAUAERAUO ARTA A eee @ ee SOUTH ST, LOUIS PROPERTY . $f LISTEN? large 2-story ee dines “Will alter cond gnrage purposes. . ares 4 rooma, é . Grand. 8 rooms, sun Barlor st fatoes ‘pe "esr er ee eevee eeoe ee 6 eee “eee ee & © broadw ay, -- a e- py oe eevee ee eee en eeeeeas eee seem 8Ff Bes pene: will repair: reasonable re ing and display wr outidin sS ma, ce and electric 11 lights tSll Seren, 10 rma., 4229 Olive, 9 rooms, bath. fur., 1717 Michigan, 6 rooms, etc. : see eee eer ee eeeaeeeee *_v,eev eee eeee se eee ee eee bate Sees large store, new front. ‘wa rms., rec. i. on don than any other morreparita eee REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE AUTOMOBIL OW wen ne SSesster'esfint 1,500,000 READERS! __ REAL ESTATE FOR Ex = REAL ESTATE FOR Bonet hs 8-room brick aGwellt ~— rnace; stable. Lot ix See owner, 4051 McPhe irat ar so, r modern 5- 5335 Ar ton : --—Clear drained and: ‘LUMBE All kinds of lumber, ~- Ae used line at egg else in the building material @ prices. BUILDERS’ SUPPLY CO., 4018-26 Easton avy. «(STS—PFor sale ail E il 9-f posts, at 2707 Bug . _ diciee oa) WINDOW FRAMES RE sale, lot of sec- * sear also sash and doors; cheap. 846 Chippew (ce) want arehandion FARM Wid. —Good farm. —_— 25, ‘on flate and business; m 1123. DOUBLE 6 and 3 room STORE BUILDING Wiz city income: =, ae : . Tth, room 1122. change acres In exchange io my vacant yaaa wi Box 1-38 — =D. vy for small b You wait” - po grt MATERIAL. et anything you need to r air your building. fences and sheds, both "Sow and secondhand material, of every wy tt Our Prices always fair. See us first. JACO SCHAEFER Ww ECKING CO.. 4118 to 4122 ravois av. Schaefer sells for less. Attention ! Builders and Owners are now wreckihg the old Laclede Gus Licht building at 714- 16-18 ‘*ocusrt st., in Which there ig approximately 300,000 feet of f00d, seasoned white pine lumber of most every dimension: algo 500,000 good, hard, machine-made brick. We will sell this materia] at a very close price, on account of having to complete the wrecking in a very short space of time. S S I foe eee wesbe We can also supply you with anything in used material from our yard, where we carry in addition to a complete stock of good used Plies HAPFER SUPPLY & WRECK. : ING CO., Inc.. Clarence av. from Natural _ Bridge to Lexington. Both phones. {c) tteee ROOFING ‘***| ANCHOR ROOFING CO. buflds or repairs any roof. 4456 Easton: Delmar 2896R, Pb e*ees est 1h? an. co8e) OO @S. ROOFING—1. “Ply, The per roll: bs Oe $1 per per roll, and 3-ply, $1.25 per Pee #beee Wm. G. Willard, 216 C “hestnut st. (c) ee #888 :: 30°60} OHIO ROOFING CO. 1800 OHIO AV. Compesition and _fmare roofing Phone Kinloch Victor 1056 chi) —— ~ REAL Ta ____ REAL ESTATE CARDS POOLE MO, Minn. in dt MTT ve Aree. "|Guaranty of Title You may ascertain the value of a Guaranty of Title by finding out whether the title papers you hold 5 00} Would protect you against forgeries, false releases of deeds of trust, suits | FLAT pending, or claims of parties not ap- "7 gee pearing of record. If you are not protected against all of these possibilities, you owe it to! yourself and to those dependent upon you, that you obtain such protection. A Guaranty of Title protects you!” in the Guaranty. Title Guaranty Trust He Company 3 00 13 00 Capital $1,000,000.00 > FO 710 CHESTNUT STREET modern 7-room = amano or double flat. Business brick: rents co nwESIDE oR ae oodman. S517 Commerc h ere rtat clear Bre -—— = — ee RESIDENCE Wea —Tc - vi “trade cottage at es E Wtd.—To rer ats r’ CE ge, iortane he im South Side: re room fiat, saa block side other property in payment. x A- WT0 Post-Dispatch Fe -— Wil south; fine investment: . Rear pa well, for esidence or sin le flat to exceed §:2000. Box mmcanse or lacie Pal on OF $6000, HOUSE—For saie or exchange, 6-room bri ~~} gas and pat: ree A furnace exchange for West lor ay. BUNGALOW Wid- idence, garage. 50144 nga) CITY RESIDENTE Wtd.—Or fi caange for “ad home, At 15 per 7. dowd ef saloon, tooming ; in 811 Fairlawn ay., FLAT Wid, ie exchange, em for city in- s wrante flat preferred. Box Bol’ ITY Por exchange, $1400 i wears Wtd. aoe a want Ford * ocean or £00 % EXCHANGE— Wi FLAT wid — or mnt. lot. ment, e near St. ee for city near good acres, near Hunt pas Lucas or h fou SE Wid —Wiilr trade 168 acres land for ornn ne and aroane in suburbs, hae change. ants ‘. bein End see Pcie for ‘cot eit town property. 'td.—Trade cleat et weet ere — r auto or double fiat. 244, a If 0. will give 100 te on new 6-family Pos teh. COTT AGE Wtd.—oOr bungalow; hapa & in peuahouse, “go worth $3500 APARTMENT — sun agents met: porch- TO Exc HA NGE—F arms my country obate | iy you want i — or oT ares, 7 Drop- PROPERTY bor ‘exthange clear, h st.; ae residence or flat. Box A- 89, ’08t-Dispatch, $7000; mortgage. “e000. Bldg. K. &: 3-room Smith ee Murdock Fe will be to your advan fo NcY 3318 Meramec Hy ACRES—100: well Bog” Bg acres in c proved; Kood soll: FARM-- For rale ho oa ree EXCHANG Ae haa vances. suburban k ard rain Taneh ty. “100 acres in curation, tp. 412.006 PLA “im! : modern oa bat CHA NG 194 acres on at ‘1 mile from station: nd oteek farm; $4500: |e Post-Dis spatc ORCHARD I want single rat: ype 05 ent Kan. : x GRD Wtd.—Exchange Lone for Al Ford. FLAT Wea. For pee jot, ~ South “Bide. a ae per ‘acre. want aingie fiat. West End PROP ran Fy Wit —f — 25 ¥ ye e Colorado. gt Bam ; buys ee room frame. » ood man. S517 Commerce ox > mae fat Address A. peissouri- Collinsville eatincas f meen against all claims whether of record | 82: for not, excepting only those reported ¥ LAT Ww td. al rac t. ag tim sqoe single fiat, : 350 acres rood for culti- ood 8517 Com i. - CO PEAGE _Wtd.- ~For linols farm oor these 2 tect St. Louis Goodman, S617 ‘Come AU TOMUs IL ie Witd.—All or a Sche acres in = le FOR Exe HANGE—100 acres improved. pear | to proven o! = aa RES Se. Vernon Spant? r, Blin. fie gs; _ and grein farm | $6000. Henry County, "Mo. ; Genenten or singte Delmar s767R. nei Fr Bide. Wed. ~—For eines res FARM Wea.—tne cated I mile from eaat , ApRonean; all PARTM cx T-4- -apartment, Kaneas Rw 2 4 ath to eac is Ss WE SELL MORE PROPERTY IN THIS SECTION THA ANY OFFICE IN THE CITY. me You WANT TO BELL? “SEB | Us”’ sis ICK RESULTS. C HRISTIAN | ceere BRINKOP t. E. CO., 619 Chestnut SS Let Us Collect ¥ Your Rents _ 1s KUHS & SON R. FE. AND INV. CO.. A. Jay Kuhs, President. 1001 Chestnut he 12 5 *% 0' Better Rental Results pee Roettger-Masek-Jehle 19 North Seventh Street. ese eee ee ed ae eee oe oe ee a a a a BOECK REALTY co. SUCCESSOR TO 813 Chestnut St., 24 Floor) court. near car tine. Box A-245, B.-D- tc TELEPROND Fal MAIN 66. 4267 Olive 8 ae > bath nfirmace. 00 aoe cash for city real *Dienat i a ee ee | *eeeecper ee eCer eee e ee eee eee s ~ ma, ~~} 7 i rpecee, & bath, furnace... 00 00 | LOTS wed.—Will pay $20 each for lots in Go Ik 0 00 APARTM 5 let fi., 4 rms.. bath, etc. 21 Rosedale, FLATS. FOR COLORED PEOPLE a en ®, s19¢—3 Te" Dest condition = 708 & ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut St. eee ‘tte eee ee eee eeeeee eee ee Sree eee eee ee ee ie ee ee 2. ‘Pe ee eee ee eens Tat =n anithas eee eeweeees ahha Til pelbeny BBO4 Morgan. 2 TOOMS .. 6. csesccccocs ** e+ ee & ee eee CGRP RES OOF EE es i IEE OREN, Fi 0A OSD SAR SARTRE ERR ph $511 Vista, 24 and 8d floors, T rooms, Ne Busha 750 N. Buell 24 furn ace, garage: a i ee ee ee ee COLOR: Labadie, 5-room res! 00 er Post-Dispatch. (eo) re H 8] Sgeue PROPeRIY We See 00 . td, —— pay ‘tor ares equi subject to one ican. Bas T-10, Post-Dispatch ; y or ; uick enewer given. Brown, Ti4 Holland A S627 Berlin av. ones g 3 rooms, floor; cs aMNen sy ESacegeas a es ___ REAL ESTATE WANTED _ COTTAGE Wtd.—or pane alow, South ” Bide. al 0e€ 1] cheap for cash. Box “0-08. _Poat-Dispatch: "| FLAT Wid.—Give new brick ¢ California bun- At RES— 820, ear Warcas, ey ma Kansas Cit va Mo, AC ; tinser, good farin I ne mre Foo T Wed. Single. ~ ae for my Me Commence Wan. , ro} And we will guaran m remittan FLATS. a f, gy te ae in business; want farms. 123. t4. ec ye tats 8 720 sae = FARM Wtd.— Exchange 12-reo | Deneeris Exchange, 913 Holland 7 on xtra well improved, Comfman, resideuce ots in Wi suburban 2°00 yearly renter, r, 913 Holland fh Bidg aeule en for Ben 'PARM Wtd —dioath St. stock farm within Postponing oved -" acres, aoe oe Render’. Exchange. ain es tee °CES—1%0 eee ec alow part payment. Rox ¢.- (4, P.-D. fe) LAND Witd.—30 to SO acres, in St. Louis i Wtd.-—West End: single or double: Poast- Dia. must ch. ains for cash. Box O-71, bargains. Rox 0-46, Post-Dis PROVERTTY W ant te South ‘Bide de preferred Day h f bargain. P.. FLATS Sy ~-For fae egtemeey: y cash; must be cheap. Box 0.48, Pagt- spatch. Meacham Par Box T-11. Post-Dispatch. "OU Wtd.—Wil! pay $00 for Aa? equity, subject to one loan. Box L- 268, P.-D. ic’) CITY PROPERTY Wid. — Will pay ali cash or 5 to 6 room flat, or assume. Box A- f 238, Post- -Dispatch. EQUITY Wtd—For my or = milit. nery business; value $1000. Boz C-76, vacant; clear, tn A240 Ee abate A td.—~ ve ces. near ‘ Pier —re peed nase county oF seu. near 8. Louls: Post-Dispatch. * The Associated Press News Service ts received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louls evening | A field; enton City, fark. ; orch S517 Conner e Fildy. A‘ RES tagining oreennenes, fi wiz ¢€ ”~ wi xchaange eq n ire auto or cnalt’ farm

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ox ” oe on™ Sih " > “Ae ols A feat Ae. : ee ” Face” 4y,'che ee EF yc! ag . ie yeh vee Bs Sa " ares én . * fe i x ss q oi eF - = Ug A EST Se ox a es 4 ” ; 4 mr ims ee ee 3 vt : ae 3 : reiaty os eee ie ate 4 Pe , 1 tines ' 4. ‘3 a ae ee: Ag pnt sues wv a % oo 500, 2 ee SS epieade we se Pe tS & : ah OC 0 RE, ie i at - Pe a » pe ‘q : : hes Boe Me ' ' el See. Ae 2 i SALE = = Wom cuian sow si epee : Z . oF ‘ 5 SUBUR More : 3 oe a a ki é aoe JURBAN wt nortan gp Rc oe ie ape eae e a CORTE Bee Sinniniinaacan. 1 PROP atl gp Ag cre tate ee ss ee y, A MISCEL R T Y eart ca as arty ge Uf a Aa CRE LLANE FOR SA Fay ee es " Oy - vy wGiataasirots a « 7” : | car w $3 5 bere > He Ss LE ' SU SUND For aveatment, P ag st: a LOW gee. > oO -* r u ‘ : eyed i Fe Doge onR HA HO oO o. 5 Ph WALTE road. ge A aaa veniel er neat BAR Ches car block saad R te nrnace, 100 re $3500; str dandy &- on. monthiy ers S AN pes f es a o M Podag A 7 mA. anh an = it nc Rent ies est . wee ne i ae t nest; x200, Fane nga sale; 672 hi and D ee ferent “t ais ra ad, PT ES i seaaia ra Oilve SCOT rt vest of si The | of ‘ee $7! gard end HS yeast a x. GROVES Aol sta ih am _ Phi yer .~ care -FOO 5500 18. $2850 tie H so coTT : ea vi Se, 4 tre is r iptiv We ON iT N R vest § dl ue the a ae opty wich. & Tat sind pee ms, sc) N STE is TRUS —_— and aceon x8 oh m bri ao ieee ER UTH AG wee jot tae siete tad oe ok Poakio — ROAD HOUSE A aie oh seme a wrtee cree, BE Biter, wie, | gare i nee > HERE Y S saa tS JOH Soa Sectelore . een SE AND ST oes * ROO Sees coe pat bali een nae yacgony heat, ‘with ean A oes NGALOW bs % re ge e bl ET OU 0A “sacs ggg oi Hage het heat, RES aplew ood inc izo: $x meer ~ Cc OS ov Pp Deve © a A T ee _Gr e ht; Ba ROT ; . : + pid . : ’ “se : ] fag la Vv. sell + J M re nit zg 2 ys a B ard and lig Pag G 7 -4y ali chea SE tion ; ¢€ con BRI : ep 7 eet w 'H eae & c nes Che e it d. ‘th or of; in cha u. abl 4 AG E urs, “CO... fl rick; E— cks Gr I; on se bery b "“Y¥— eo; 3 . all — br 4c) $ price Pe a ly Pom 34 ne o Sigg: ae or ee reve R emical to- HO! ; lea tra hard Ma nge; Pho e ow roo E—For «. LLS Web. ae c el blocks east, —¢ B in fi . owe rick Pan ot 25 ble: ~ brick: C Bal B be + OF RAN fats navies erat Baye nsame. ae ge oe jMegiene mos hi oo or TO 157 oat er sale on Call away” ae Dike ee s conven , electricity, ade f e acide Cc es ven! tur WAR and sien Mari seve lin Ti = __S-room ho = wp Ben, chron hn bea COTTA rms, pin A ae ( 7) — shade 4 in and 5380 all’ Sun to 1 - will 6 mungalow. o apply ences: nai” Bar Sage —_— Ow. tra ‘ sT j pla enc al DG a arion ubdivis s ch d; hous sal Own if t ough ot-w uti 6: cellent. co’ " {2 wher. e. and — Ka R Sunday Louisa bere tain nae: an ce ly sos ao ris. furt terms a ~ ae : Fi taf en. rear; nice er Ele s; terme, : 50s. F pe; ly $1 sooe 18 und som gee for jar reet -n tid ar die av. sot st ots | congo tell ‘being tracts fron GASCC he siemens hg, inieres nd bath: Bs per mont ar; youne fr gramma Jer B. DICK 781500:, S-roo axes.” stat sistec nae = aio cai ath, laste a | n ca or a ri ). rot 10U thu the li ine i IN ct ter dow ath; 100 bree ote Jabeg— of r | c. D r BE ut Ic gm oane. E? J kK h tt h r. room -. wv. w ae | & aad en ‘conditia ses rbeesers up-t fi .| IMM = N. 10 to 150 a ae rt S| eraehe te 7250 ‘patchy wn an 2 Be “ao mn the pat 3. A | saber ne HIGH ae. NN ath terms: brick Gch war ite ‘clectrig, list ae ck, frame LCOTT AV - ~ : » bar n ric to -to- IME D tom efiags f ‘0 | 2807 was la’ elec sin anc Y gest on oe, as ro sake cr Pkg 11 a LAKE de pee ~-goy {pers oy Z : cn ai ' . id dl 7300 cNDY ras. MI: 1 Rig. ee gle; eee Se hoe ! for | yy ——~ | make oo of OS 3, oo W. ~- = gee ge Ment: |e he wis av. : a wooc ve Lo ligi k: ate 5 SR at DY M min pric ig Syaveded g ic f ~ Bae ster O., t COT A or $ now hy! wa ma S we gr TO Cen CO. 14 ES K a BR sell Be bul ht; nce yo ‘ wit! 1 . ; * 1s imm t 80 ut un fra i at ) Myrtle ociaateis Nhe lee ye aise ne whet Rpg ive av. L et oe rent Sub- agin oF rw Peg F LIV tral 82. a T ck ats $7 °~*y i let 60x as e iain R pri edi x15 ixt dr me p th Mar 70: av SSES TLE 7K REA ds, im C Bing rd loop; : sone s attr (c) Rid A vash, ed f - erms: of 7S pngeek d av. 7IN ates a alto s $5250 in Li ner ant bath 125: e ngs ate a poetic y, hh dw pan ar, Ma SION—E | alif cs oe owner eam ben PE ge av. aa, sal R at N ack re. ld cr ab ; . o DW UN rte b se ; U er, rt $ ou ll. ; th DA f Lan . Cali h rs Soca ve ER ral on; l Chen : ut 175 fe Poy 1 ie. theme oe iarcainsl Bt bare bo. te c MA ner: no i ake house about eee ER v.. Riche art in ta 745 Labadi Bw ° “McCABE E Soa tla wg rghOu — on} gh 100; rick. red reat vi uf ana masse pe tt Res ometn stan “satan noe alone condition, eve SITY CIT’ eomend see AN ee se f.... a ee ST. pa gas, hee iaee ? ag canbe mae rect 10 3 | of Kin pases yo- rf cue ce al 152, ear Fic o. . citer al pve ergs Pe is Waoel be Spr CELLA' St ~~ S RG hea BI nd - % sett 7 Bae... : = on PR deh Call aor me ie x The Mortssant og Act a sae =| UNIV rofimean gat aOF Louis" isoncantoue Dutch, dt om Bric Al aut_st._ | ele i Ak ng nate dwtod | rooms 5020 ine ee bars we. | a me. ma ° n ‘ S ~ . ’ ' Bae) ; P ae 5 get “excban oe new ste Bad Bi Sati | utea? Fide is Ree anger sg ER ; rode or uta City a! inmost bars EUs. ES Raf nn te rick Co spe ren 3S ates so rooms and * AL | S.A wilt a = 6. — Ah oe ‘me r aren =o com “Sappington, aeaat Robe down “_ 4. alt clt road $125 6211 Ea line. a B ITY ont : terms: 7 Gx n made s rains; RP sts tras __ Sidney 38, aoe = th, el 4 sc A oe a oo coors . story he — pes. an i ae wales. 4 ae tae kL wenek ic robert.” | 14 a cee ger Spinone asi mie, rites NGA av. ieee sae and Ashe 5_Rr SEN REAL uut'in "pookeags ~ yan hts, 80) fost — —_ or, furnace ry, brick e FLA ae . “ Ny. ¢ uc 16: od * 8 s PR tenrage Cc 0x230 5 — eet: be en Vi T igh d l, i>: 7 ~ | Be me offer. ane. Ro SARs — 6 en Be; 4 SFRAG price f ha py vs cr een Py 8 and i LO iTY cach Box bea’ nd m ctor 107 car lin ts lot; b TMAN tile = ter * : wo 8F een 4 in G r. Lox Cor mon CV on agua T Ac AGU Jims Mogg pg tee a ioe ie. alate and W COTTAG S500" or eautife 8 a Cc tore ted ses, sran- einer? near Wagne Nv ai s | ; a #100 ard Or tocath ents 0 4 Fe acto igang te = Hera age ee dy res SUB. 50d r quick s 30 m a yg = fons TAG a abeeniel aeuG aie conta ini » VO B. is nt; e r _ New Bal 7 - noni €i 000 228 r f se ge re t 2n0. For ark. and 24 ssig | fruits yom on 5O4 call ck vem in- a with e ro room x12 bu 108K iE— ea i _— J P lot: s. i cel tain out 2701 06.. n- ace, 5 ete Aw x A-10 all. 91 ew 3007 2 i T 15 Fak ore w Fos acto on del blo rola. in sa K ac Ea av.. ruit ba inu M Ch Li sale. ents: xture wh til of, s 0 sle nga! x con Fo x n ode ost-D w nlo lar s ba Sun Ngia rove bath av 1, gner lot tile Luck Brick N . 3 cnpner . smn et rest te ry fo et, ck, G Je le ate re sto fin “ rn tes’ a emi nde on nu res it e Ww bul n 2 ep ow. COT fu ven r sa 1. por rn; ‘ ill nee: et th da ne or me y oven, a” hot Sext an y 5 E : " ‘ or ies ag t-D 8 r th era aut nn or 1 tr n S of and a a ncheste lemica li 2 niv merot e vai it-i af ng h 7 H ie le i ch; 6 a torent c.: 2m y e vs ba nt se nea. * oT: th, - st.: ca : ; ¥e, tim i of Nepatch, lum * | Lor Geraldine,” in © ao J act ay. un ar r nd uto es 1 Bld 2646. tif rou etc ena nsec n loc po as 4- AG pa nces:— 7, Po ga r — rm pri . ot and a TH la 8 ona Be : mar 5 B s ; r ‘igh e r | wake rt H an ce, Jo uy nd in uth de er es ow a to and l ng ar ma 1 00 ul ] oo -Di ag Open ft f $200 is th Cc ee PSO} e ect fl agn e R n ie cou er hemes -cla xch an m ye Dp eigh ge: ‘o ye dq. onlv, a 4 hou t R ner bu me sink. _ ‘ch ki onghe 600; m —Fo ars. ot OMS, spa e; The fo ve $5200." 474 , onem o-@ ric 00 er Soma si of : | “Bagger ang y | fae ott’e K ~ = Pan ai toe r wher. B L. Ry ep Gat ses: ci re) wil See other — Bs ie 8 yo easteoe B 30x $1 ths r_in ry wa 5 R Bn ne a El nks, we | am or ox ft-2, a cou inc e, racritice. K wale. to bal AB omg ( 4 eau Nin nist} 4 ogg ; ab ty; 5- oad Ang sh nt n; t rc cree Stal til Cc ur tage, le; ox 135. 450; (c) e€ $6 nspec cash, low m ter osa CO cas ore. down: fur- AN Fines . imi I th sale; -2, Pos niry. pr abou » ith ennay I ance te cted, 9) |2 tif AG 1) 2846 soil co AB ge SHR shr ae sch pg ¢ aba own owe C-204 a. 46 N thom bal en ge . cem av: COTT : for ye - c & | a nak © ° : » Bi gil ote bt itle _ M. ots i. oe 4s ul Sts. 4 hg pe anes of H RUR? ee gro enier elec hn. weroe ny 738 Scales er pp o-45 43-4 Cw Sunder vt ented ey fo fespect | im- | § Per ay m dispate™. erty, UNGALO ee ar and sage be break «ghd es derire tg k NS. flow are. c S00 AGE NN, ent os YU hew gg ss. ea’ Se bs mak when = RT mer at tniy Ife cae | large \ wot ae gs Sraehar s, mm iy te ao itzy ne. 5. eakfast. nit id he one OR 7 ae * beau: : $900 —$ 62 mt wre inte Oy aware a” 3 tons make vements H op hy iter nia: te vin es el 125. ted: ter, rece tal Z..A. & x, stam Mo subd icon ast of a T en mic on E WwW 108 ers ea Pe 0 ty), 750 00 co pmo oe arlo es, ne in o 5 mo 2 | BU men sa av ge tor 65; m AND : — . D pti 71. ruit Fo lag. ell, iv in n nget ro car erra ce al B © acr xc E > Ch . @ sna lift fo st f E ndi . N ra cars y, av. nth. NG ts a le, : ee. $37! a 4% : ae at = feet. TS ied Py 11 4 0 ab ck ta lot, fast oe inal waile Raden 8 ae ag est bac ingt aa e) ASH : : ry ae eS anent © ithoui Ne ne = palencig “ty 35 SEN, a = _— aaenaic rive Li eye es 230. Pos t. a STON-TA ks nort and spac mes Laces av. Bo gfe av.; terest a Five peat Sere oma pas | eo rete ere ae sages Bens Sin | ak. he i “paneer ton ant 8 NEW I oe beRuaID aA, f en [ae reat on 5 MONT = Ee been price: Babe Mornin x brick: OW uson ¢ pe . en ood 8 nei tg gg T pom trees, 5 ea 81 ots ce ag ce = ow pean he patch. 3; O anton and. = wteliow: 5 rogma new beck. “bardwood floors a oh a ay ah : 1 ay ; ? ] r l —F ca , 00 Ox tat $5 on; el P era resh: ju elec rre . 2 » $8 As, Ma. q and Ww on a t n mn H nh roo or sel a el affi on hee a . ; 3 DI _ | Neosho Side Park aN. Wg Rg es r lime. st Snare ai WM. nnsk for ont ih rk, north a ds = Lnestast and See ain 1545 Piliey made, & = easy'| fi fot srg - UNGA bg a eena. sale gph He —_(cti ca nape bee thly a : CRMANN Seton woe ey gig te a, eat ee) aarti Bi ier Sheet eT aes Pe This “ “fas =e Tower G ALOW oti niia Matures. Yo oh Sat a oe me i : R to mult: St fin HOTS abate roved on ‘1 cae nm i AN iS af Ho “age aon? ba lebates wet A i, tao prosting d, se MD on | ° mar il ane hal ro ] AG av e 4- ewese ery big. steel : re ed ; te Chatles (c) mer rid of D pate nt P Hol. sid el I; rs ter nta oki ted: arge te fin ly la mt da f tr all roo rh s, Vv ar E— : wa roo f Good on lo ad pad ye mee ; : oF, ay. it; | A Dispa age ne ir h. afl ” S-roon today. ana b all 6 2 «TY 9]. | & omg d $406 ale; a ng at ere a." dyn 0 rge otta y Bi y, | ow rust penn eat tile e P ees die — wal 80 vance tary com ae Wil be . aes Son SD Cc! Semoun - auteino- : os 4 ki -ROO 5 Ea Co., EA Oy c ) los: W ee at, ice A ate ered roo dg. ner. $5 street. bath ¢ ba ar _— or sale eg fram ~ ™ -s wb gy price rders % cM . rstnui mi Post _ age line. Ss etl Cae ; M_HOUS ay. HOURE Enis NES. ‘room er Webete jitters hig ath se $40 eas eat Amer : 4 AGE 3G ‘aad 25 ane ne house ae Gus unday. “to mai e : Det t for } WHE tye” MRO” e. ‘ine in ern AG ns; “price '§ “ty sx, veo we ndagg orth 530x150 el te? a: he and 0 Me gg BF en Pa pee i om aranty ; | Detering. th ee a alors good cule lomption: | men IM UL RI : tor trac Rg sal Rae ame, bath, ush B08 Chestnut 2 weit a Ae Bu sn eee ea we | ute than halt sae; Ba yards suitable os as ce car ” ie ; a Bs ’ F TOMBRIDG itable for cai ies land: ch cation; | ments; «: IMM RIVER mn truck | fee “electric i phe nae Go street, and | box -Bu ~ ggg tr oo, ean) ay $2 n ut quity. By Lucas é cost, Box Bt, Lo ble fo Natural Br ‘ 7 nth pho! on fo in see Pay 6224 F har ‘| scree": lon Ss ER . a is | ‘ ty he Bi pas S72 Fes: ms : onan heated 5 a By | © a ag Sone ul Plast al Bridee : —e sue. it a SEF tH inte at ae 4 cheap: § = great A een pir bri CK, HOM oe nut f a condi Gr Kas 85. Connec $ entral 2 screens. sha Cash ot OTTAGI © ee pox 250, ae, mee and ‘tn. Bridge. i ted GEN Ak pr rete fo E iI ston 2000. t » Oe Aen ai ck h H N if Feet ah , in agape ad » | 285" E tic 209 ot tol Pn Snel E— $12: sel Pep. ern hi as 5 v ie ef or TR n fru m ar tifu fi ou M ME HOt 61 sol: cate it: wat n, s; 1 411 w cucl ut T ' fro lot hades rick, B | etter * sel tw .-D pri t ng 4 str 1 fard ae ee " i Pe 0, Sa “eget 5 kind reed Docond ne iS Buclid ... Broa looks 3 hip al Space or sal ier’ & oP (68) ages: wil By Fa 650 at e, 8 é all and wer ean n f rub t vi err hor — W ost- on ery ind ve Ww e 200 ‘art uclid ....... a roa the ook s bi iip an oT all e, or roo 65 to ;w ere : ages MR oe wikis la teow Gon NB ar aaa t Phage gg 3 qui a te Dispete i eee: = ry ater 1609 Nabe ES blo Pin gl at th = Tee ce TAG mod ° |e age H imm Hh a fae s o and "hen $0000 |i CORA, hapa nANDT & Ne re. tree's fees tg = se Sra ae oS a i ows aes 6 Hine rhe brick mas Easy peta ste SS aia Eee aL yaks 2 3 Twi pest alt * ikrod! std = Ras; 10 0. AS NO geod 1 er; 3 ie weer} Daal. bg Be io Seat oe eer sippy ie eceeee reese seis $7 Osc + 4a oe Beliefon' 0 fee sale she , Fe a roheaen 3 « — = een, a a fiotsE uote a nie : api ole Ra cits ate ym aon aaa erg SNE 8250 past » wen ac ue ee i ao. a cos, © BAG ATS. ES "ty 7 ‘e ho 3047" ms as 27 and Kin p . Fee ¢ Resi Cc id “a Algae 126 varfi a etecees ESSIEN », 250 stor P of a t ry e sora c gh ge n 4 ray a n vn w Con a 5 I b s 00 e roof; m * ro r ts ” oy = . “i ot : 108. Nut useell apt nome a Darton, _ i am | etectevents é-RO oe considered an Be over cies Pe and lar . oak B m home. hoe the latest $100 C ide C. oi het this | Se ea ee hot | ete. —. y 1eiew fate: 5 roomy a | Poa — Bin ot poneas NB ome ieee mange ghuding | 30ers sae on 4 EA Se ungalow ad "rc handsom CASH—$ Cott Chestn ee LAT E802 “room “ea | groun sc rs an om tom m 8 ce ny ve C arge fac h ID : an rere) pay nd st f y b ny on anc G ms Ju . 110: is it mei @ cept ent ay 1 ut tw! - $2000 oi: i to at av a en all d uilt obi St. gp Be oeu , t, a RESIDENCE. Sa .| rat floo loor unga ones rd + ps irov roo st a oO 5 _ oo ach jon vo av.: 5 | easy ‘en or sa x 4 ; AUM- tt ort to pa y Wy on le Louis, on oe rah. ti? pees t ea (c) floor: an halt ow Near P: own ewite Rial Si these A MO ges ball, ' aS, Bere: Att 0 ci ‘ ' "wie. tere ND—Foi > oe ner G AL. of sant PE sey teri i ana = me AMBP = iy th fre i Caachi n each ° they to insp “path, furt niy_§ aran 4 - ¢ me vik Teck ot)” ATTRACTI ity create are aes =o ce a , Past ee rence SN ONTH | « 30 ont” ele sti, rare oy! w LT ~ sen0: ) sale. : he e pew. icv | BD 2500. E ck Bt sae ces, : wash lar eets le nd as bat 3 Th JOS. cu scre fi th a t d ee c nito! —— le hav ar Swarr S i t recent | : ; oh aaa ay ER. rai an 6a at: loo of uv Ae th $3000 f Ke a gan Ih ju ath roo is F tt ens oor, e r o re car oid m e sin et et COTT ro 1 + low F oe .2 ie ~ : : ned in a GoxiN0. ged ive wt bo 5- with E t See Take t f chi ard nd S | cleanin ok teen ms » Dit $: an 3 park ; bl ot. vois nega Mie, ; ta ine k, « roo he J m 137 rooms, jot price: uired by ment : aoe Af ae " ms ined: the P's Marke! houild "be c enttold ba: $500 B 21% first 50, ae or thi on he “sidewalk had th sec- . otra h hen =. Bova i Boch John’s Cc the "ae 3-in ce vane me | s1x3 AGE EPS he ge 2250 co; all impr lease fo 4g y 23 - te 128 be ases db db UN Ch rst Dispatch. - is h ot al c ] th dec MA gutt 1s 5 fin h on sou s wee a Rev an. ch ’ al es 81x room " T ord tion ~ —. at .» hear make \- D.. ar, ed chicken — al LBER ice ount 60x 12: frui “in butfet, fatty wa n in everythin ROOM BU? Ac 102, aos Ru s chee Re in. on & . ife i Wisn’ to 00 “one-hait w Lexingtons, XY iY. - aos av.: t mm TMENT— ae aeee Us Sig fo & y: — S_¥Fe Fone th t —_ =o ye Sue a a Bagge = f) E Bh dnyy © es ing. Ry estnu #1100 Pde av, a DA K n asparagus and Be lw “* a lot r $4 | a eto Fo a4 - ypica Bih22 rs und 18; ee: ures wi ma floor. 879 e orde y pia ns 1 of t. le Se ee le. a . ow a Rs ce. eys li la nton TER +g 100 150, HOt ce ; r '@ * F setae + I 22 st., and ay pric to b&b a ta rble oO} co Cc to r: com nt; ev h Na . A r> fiata Inq aa 6 ROOM R20 9 th 0: G ood but 21 nd ce; So sla ullt-in lifo w off eve fron ap on ink ered Alita utitul le hin H nal y Ww clea ~ om : Pe : ONL eer Bonutifl ¢ got nan rege sewer, Ae dow =e book: Co Rete "Pull Bip ficonven: | sin 368 mpratiosd i ie nea Se o nits sy SE i ?* for’ ther = : ul ness hour cerwete: | Con HER nice re Lopabment down tta NDERGE vest Take ¢ sata! Sheet . F. DICK ri ih paved: #100" down nd |e cy bet reain f Te . , Me south $250 Si view choice pl 6- Roo s, Won't « Cencordia: AN ed s “~ aay own, helene” Win ge Ww }ER. 1 ae ge ar B. we ~ DG ANN = on oe te va cash ott a rin Ae ! sentient Pe, : og. : : : « vot Clayrte we C Ph WA e location: of m Bu » eD oistat ns — ;PAULE. Patt - ay Bie 4 N. Sth sais ah bay ,§ us 623 re E. Lg @ N DOC gabmit. te: rent ra | tore itis gt é: er ne ey 3 aeY live “SCOTT It la ow NGA , rill -room lo , | hot es; h fru he 19 his 4 : Cor A wo Th ge AD MRSS eM . eo Je hat lot 50x ven In a eT = RE today: . Deis rounds: 2.5 w at cella —_ . hee chine frodern ot By ay: , ne ae PLAT ~~~ 80 SON, 10 ve or | ! ‘ 150. * . , rag So on t eT ric od 8 : u " ee . +» nort A , st orm = ‘on ais pease = ramme house. in Froom, yubuirban ae Aupy Fair. utha if porch. or sa S hctous 4150 tee | shade iare feet of —. ns receptign ball east. co 723. Che a ms and be UTH = ; a 2 , weet wure HOUSE—For at al ple Webst comet shan! ol as eS mpton. reception, gain. Call bathroom: “rani ple ple con . eenaek any be ap ong | PLAT net bat 451 eet : ee iy ackron cL pA n; ands A hot- ter e? TE live fu rAG sion roo - Ce tan to - wil acb el nito econ and berr eta: L , wi ba er ut. te: h 9 I . i ‘ ee Ss a iy eee rg Seine Eee ae ect ef etna a OOK, fis ahs thee oe re sana a cs , : | ; | Chentnut et. . : | te a oy agents BB Ciaytos tet. it today sm * ne best co1 tod cash, an mod Sass stat: Ltt nda aabte’ an and A 0 AS, new on “SU eae q “a ? idee = walk ASP st oe mnt ALT hort distance bungalow, —. eat ere 5 tad hs ir _ciec: || $200 Stinae and c_C passes BETORE Y 1S Ott. | a conve ~s K tah De . @ anew af . is a END FERG 5... ot yc ne lve SCOTT “Clarke Wy with oft ‘ Bic Bout bath 203 Ca re a ~~ 2 ke| ™ se oor ALO OU hestnut. to-dat venience ‘iad at, at . T ee trutt_of- all kinds, ees USO tl ete . oo cor Us clt hi org ¢. bri oie. uth Side: Bg sh N. & uke | terme: kt tee Ww BUY =, Se on 5 poome nl a 4 “4 | : ie of Ca “4 lers REAL v., We and Bi cellar an , vas nace } eCausta $ a s, art-glass 5 room: SN 7S cheap. “A aaa : en | rr all k nee 3 pases av s LTY ebster GA car. side: | Ooi . b-room Ca is = | wee well n,8 room, AP we | ¥7 ark av. ae tes ; - “ | 3 , Kinds. to buy The e Y unin e CO., book: cere = a meg. SOLD | ost tis- pace north inet Olive 48 iene : ae : AGE CO, ech ay attrac tile s. a Aza Fair Co alks, | . ta: ne 8. é, One. Ee peace 2 — — .

Page 59

[MAN & & 3007 , 4542 Ge lot 30x125:;: TMAN € s x - § ince: bleck trear . oak: "3eh -—LOVELY HOMB— CHEAP ick, gas, tath, electric light, ind fruit trees: all im t 75x10: worth $8000; w Call and see ow ner. aaa ' AV. BARGAIN .; lot 60x125: fine 14%4-story ith bath, graritoid laundry it a bargain look at this CASH NEEDED furnace, v.; 5 rooms, bath, ern; all improvements made; E._CO.._1000_ Chestnut st ry BUNGALOW. ooms, sun parlor, li modern and ‘Deaatital , Owner instru I eal | consider any “ys ust ELL, 1412 mica! fain 2998. -_ Bids. SHLAND AV ns; rock cellar and feunda- t; lot 25x125: bargain at ade a fine bungalow. MAN & STRO , 3607 N. B LOO: A thy "hall. “ile id bathe nee Man's heat: lot te 218: poe x Broadway. OWS st girders; +e 3275" : te to Maff . @v.; one block north ef re roorn, wee = porto »odern m the Kener got ot a cot- ~ ge and rent terms 1000 Chestnut st. ELLANEOUS li i i en neha heat; 4-5 : , Post-Dispatch, a » in flats; y 1646W. te 8-room . double: Ca brick ; rooms; , A-131, Post-Dis. peste: ¢ rooms, bath each; , Post-Dispatch pavestmont pays 1 per by lease for rs; 4. Box C-227 -Dis. family, 3 rooms and rovements mares take one 4 Michigan av aly ae {Souble fiats; ce nal ‘ us ng oohty mn part nt interest on month! nan exceptionally goo an excep a i-new double fiat, fh us iTTMETER co. OGEL Re - 624 Chestnut st. od 1 Grand av.. or exchat property. Inquire “3301 fiata 1805-07-09 &. ith s . WIh Dat enauel rent ; 4° G. ion 17008 Third 44 Cass av.; two : am, ate; rent 7: f owner would consider t what you have or make ’ & SON, 1023 Chestnut, 19 Idaho, double flat. us 704 ~All : often av... 3 @ Hy dooms fiat, at a “bar- h pl and 5 rooms: with mord- R25A Nebraska, fer and 6 room modern; up- SLA Hompney ind S rooms; ’ . two S-room ate: rent ade. Sif Luca ‘¢) lee: 4-family nate, od 4: modern ee. or trade. , roorn. Ao, Carondelet rk. 7 _Fanse assen;: rye you this 188, epinht, make tere set m ade, ve ve 4808. Obetenl 271. Ww, modern S-room;: all ectric showers: shades; granitoid basement and Henrietta, We 8 ce cali if you are In we ains "and an ‘ave ‘you vey 3h is Meramec wt Investment _ | : ae aa ote mS 8 Bi. 925 Chestnut mt. IDE FLAT ‘, oe me hehe ® ©0., 103 %, Ninth at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1917. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE} =» ‘MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE wan nn RESIDENCES FOR SALE Hard to Please? Even So, You’re Like s Sure to Ames Place property in St. Louis. City. traffic of all kinds. You'll like it because Srkuyoe PARK B all the features you dee ideal home. Here are some of them: . . Just west of the Location: best residence you'll find it possesses m indispensable to the Improvements: 4 which today represents $190,000 worth of the best in streets, side- walks, alleys, gates, electric wir- ing, double piping and other up- to-the-minute improvements. Restrictions: under perpetual restriction of its own and has a half-mile of solid- iy restricted property all around Bud 142. and 3 room om fiat. stone sters: strictly up-to- -date. 4 ‘ A home- Surroundings: opt a perpetual park on the south, in the grounds of Washington Uni- versity; beautiful Parkview solid- ly built up to its eastern side: on the west and southwest Brentmoor and Southmoor, among the finest residence parks in the United States; and just north of it the finest part of University owner and then ra} A homesite where +s, $228, new dandy 3 you will be able to send your children from kin- dergarten to post-graduate dip- loma within four blocks of home. A homesite which is being offered at least $30 a Cait less than any similar property in the St. Louis market. Motor through Parkview or take University car to Trinity avenue and see for yourself. Mississippi Valley FOURTH and PINE brick and tile porch, ; 2 new garages; good investment. , 4537; only half block from the 6 room brick flat; Accessibility: A homesite three car lines but intesuectat by none, reached by a fine motoring boulevard through Parkview large brick ; but off the line of speeders and ie stone eigged: 4115 8. brick for 2 eit of ‘4 anitoid cellar; streets and alley oe near the Monk's see us Trust Co., Agt. ———————_[_$_[_—_—_$_$_$_$_—$LLLES FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE —— _" a 3 located in Good ne location sour_____|§QME OF THE ‘FLAT—For sale. 48209 Arco av., ter: gellar: good and baths; hot and cold wa- Two-story brick building, with store and — ving rooms on first floor and three frame stables store te: occupied, ast _ s oc e story fre ore . roa ie old-established stand; the wit veel f for s3000; owner will show you thro Five best "Tesidential sections of St. modern conveniences; Duteh dining room, hot air pens: rooms +. ig Pe, and “airy price phone Grand 2 ora SeeeM. 3898 Utah pl., seochaune corner REAL ESTATE that has been listed for sale during the past week. 76-Acre Farm, near Wentzville in St. Charles County. ‘‘The Anslom Place’’ $35.00 per acre. Bi IV FROM 14 N. Sth st, si fi { f th and 5 room single fiat, ag ine ee ee e*eeeeeeeeeeeeer eee — o. residence of 7 rooms : ee BEST LOCATED FLAT IN THE CITY $618 Arsenal Street a few doors from Grand av.; fine two- ‘camlly fiat 4 rooms and bath o n ist floor; 7 card of admission and fo BER ese 810 Chestnut st, JULIUS HALLE Two Homes in Senmueen 109 NORTH ELIZABETH AV. 8 rooms and bath; lot 100 feet front. 115 HEREFORD AV. 7 rooms and bath; This operty is ideal if yo t cahareed Gouna excellent call and slevtrie room, and ph briek street and a owner is leaving -the -city aad will oka k 3a R. MILTENBERGER, _14 N,. 8th at. nuine bargain on Say be So. Side Fiat, $2800 m bri ot vabxia: str caret ond Pde - Fy +4 i ee inspect this today, BRIDGD AGENCY. §2318 Meramec st. h good income improv ements; you cannot go wrong at the p gree See This of Gravois; also at ust the place for t; about 200 feet fl corner of Louisiana av.: ranged with center hall an of usable frontage. SINGLE FLAT 8. 59th s 8 and 4 rooms and bei 2748 hot and cold -#, 29 shades, screens, etc.; price at JULIUS HALLER REALTY C 810 Chestnut st. st. 4302 DE TONTY ST In the most complete 4-r flat for sale or exchange to be found in a w lager con- ; dinin BB Ay pap ms, screened-in sleeping reoh; steam heat: ree wood floors: tile bath, tile porch; modern in r : all rented peeore com pletion | espect looation ideal: an extremely high point. you have some smaller property to exchange the owner will consider same, Agent SeSGPut. CO. , p12 Wainwright BI gE. Oliv 686, _C tra : When you can buy a residence at a price that makes it profit-|« able as a rental proposition it’s time to buy. rents $336. Card of admission B -- ~ age. 712 Utah se A great many opportunities | oy fo Pein are afforded buyers with ready cash to pick up equities at very reduced cost. ery good business ortacipis will ne afforded you in see ft ransact usiness a e this department. We invite you to investigate our service. screens, ag oe etc. | — the ln te ili fn - = == ~~ = = = = - FLA com fl ba 1472A Laurel. Call ane yadaress, ae I r exchan 5 6 FLAT a —, ” 5obG: a = ars clear, a = k Page; Von Ver The Best Buy in Ceneral St. Louis PAGE, sii Wodarn, 5 and 6 roome, 6 ma 8 rooms; also 6-family apartment; fine location. Cabany 2904. for the price is 4312 saeeragar tng AV. ll-room residence; eo et we sale, $100 cash, balance like rent, 8 and 4 room flat, Northwest: cost ving. ox ‘T-129 ; SEMPLE, LAT—For sale. ween eae Weat 6 160; always pented: 660 per year; $4750 buvs. Box A-1388 pact. Dis ats light, barn, chicken house, ad f trees, etc.; near public r=: erg 1 Nonresident owrer orders immediate sale of this desirable single nsid both price one roperty a bargain, DALY-McOABE Chestnut. a Trust Oo., Agt., FLATS, mora FOR SALE FLAT—For sale; -? Page; at bargain; 4 and 5 rooms, double flat; ways rented per yeur. See owner, Stratton, 5186 1300 R moni. Forest 5TH. FLAT—For sale or exchange, 1 4 rooms, 4- ye tile bath,. LAT—For ally well patie mpedern value, for 800; rented — first-ciaRs ig lonante: location northwest: restricted ne torhood. Owner, Box Q- 21. Post-Dispatch — T—-For sale, my well- —_ single in the Cabanne district; small payment down; in good condition; or swill ty ate 1 sell cheap for quick sale. 19th, for small Bast Side pro perty. T—For sale; modern, 4 and 5; all con- affi Tor sale; 5348A Maffitt: and bath, , closets; rent $19. LAT—For , pore Shlié Labadie; me, y_reasonable. Forest 3279J. FLATS—2506 Goode av. Ce sale, 18xx Clara av.; 5 and 6 rooms; tile bath, screens. shades, ery ood investment; ‘always rented. ‘oat-Dispatch. with bath; rent for $32: sell a trade. 2: LA S—2028 Madison, 3 : ea og pag o FLAT—For sale; ata ven aries z Met wares: Pag wenn ga blocks roms Forest Park, 5 50- . lot: d. t.. 84 want cottane ngle at in exchange. x A-l st-Dis oat LAT—For sale suse Kensington; Please don't answer. Phone Bomont FLAT NEAR FOREST PARK |. f° =. and 7 4412-14 Forest Park bl., fiat o! a e16 lot peer: — for home and eveasenents ‘aube rooms; plenty light; off ROSEN BAUM-HAUSCH ULTE R. 2407 _N. anawny, CLARA AND ETZEL "AVES. Lot 265x128 to alley; 5 and 6 rooms, with bath, garage with v5, cots lights; ey and $35: $810 per annum; awnings fereane. radiator cover, care Bg and sundry steven: ,, ones oe every par "he reaso M. J. : ‘MURPHY '& SON, *j023 Chestnut et. $82.50 AT—Buy new dou le 3-room flat; has rile "hatha porch, roc . , : _— front. 6 and & rooms; lot 833x175; e tric | arora etn owner f er - thing modern: will sell very cheap; 2 -room flats: annual rents an estate. . MILTENBERGER, 14 N. 8th st. Christian Brinkop SOUTH SIDE BARGAINS ae gy VS yy I ee ye 4 modern, well- rooms; tile baths, cellar, j streets and alleys made. bh 7 7 Pag? 2 NNSYLVANIA AV. —Bingle flat, 8 and 3 rooms, baths, marble sin screens, shades, etc. ; st. electric, ry; brick ate pay INVESTMENT —Nos. 6 families, 3 large rooms each; attic, soot cellars, always rents; site Busch’ s brewery; er abaym: price only LL AV.—Dan y 7-room frame electric ruit “like living Rs ot $4500; owner there will show 8 s’ TENN ESSEE AV. COTTAGE—5004 Tennes- .; & nice rooms, bath, furnace, recep- gas, water ys fn me od future: rents SEE US.’ ain 4a! U H US Oe, CO., 619 CHESTNU a inclla Snaps i| DOUBLE FLATS | 605-07 KANSAS 8ST.—$6200. 8 rooms, bath, gas, electric; streets made; $7500. CKit-MARTIN, 2919 S. Broadway. 3283-35 NEOSHO ST.—$7500. 8 rooms, bath, etc. ; YECKEL-MARTIN, VIRGINIA AV. =S7000. gem PAR. ete 4051-58 RUSSELL AV.-—88200. and 6 yo ee furnace, etc.; will be CN EL- MARTIN, 2919 S. Broadway. See today’s Globe, Republic and Westliche Post for single flats, cottages and residences. Send for our new list of 20 special South Bide ates or and let us know your wants; we ser TEC KEL P_MARTIN yf = ne MORTGAGE made. Broadway, Broad way. z, 8. Fer Sales and Rental Department. Open Monday evenings ti}l 8:30. 4916-4920 N poe age AV. _ Bel! Main 1173. 5 AND 6 ROOM FLAT—STORE FRONT 774 Aubert Avenue Lot 26,.3x160. Bath, combination fixtures, fur- nace, Rents $552. Make Offer. MERCANTILE TRUST OO. Agt. 8th & Lecuss St. A A GO LS ES to be palit _ ae at in Dutch dining room; open ELL PARK HOME BARGAIN—BARGAIN uring a ul hom desirable location, in te for. furth PHILIP H, LENZ & SON REALTY CO. Oo 3966-68 BLAINE A AV. F 3-room fiat, with bath oh ight. wyant oid a. etc.; lot Latch: with he furnace, etc ; l 7 gOx125; Fent re 4 Wi rier Seven room ye g ite residence; bath, siate roof, attic; . LENZ & SON REATTY CO fur- lot 83x125: CHARLES GUNDLACH LINCOLN BUILDING. FLORISSANT AND Five-six room hi ue $2" #4 pee. tile bate hot-water heat, > FALLON PAR BUNGALOW. s. bath, ag -~water . oe | 5 pee. “ay Sener says sell; ae term on joie ere AV. bun oom; i 'bery hot-water sun fruit cellar ngton all cash will handie: no trades wi AMS & rena Lees en fiat: et sei N. 25th YEAR, PRICE flat el] Lit ne sae me oka Tit Se Aes eit DML ee Baler 2% . i . po acaba 3318 ‘idee st. WEST ESTABLISHED 1873. New éniatemes for this month. 3461 PARK. Very fine home; nicely located, near Wyman porches and carage; everything in first- C1888 order: GH-GRADE BUNGALOW. Near ciecat s Garden, 4232 Shenandoah av.. large, fine rooms, hot-water ng. Sun metal + 500x150. Ss. JEFFERSON AV. near , ton of way bth Chippewa st. lot 25x120; price $4250. 3962 LINDELL BL. Double 9-room modern residence on most hot- rod ned heatinz, n 7 od: orter eae ST. ty mig N- ropm oat: with an im- ; POFAYETTE Tv. Beautiful modern home, best manner throu hout; built in the verv lot 15 3A —BELL PEGLADE AV. , n bathroom each; ‘all improvements: rent $29; }OOT CL EVELAND AV. Fine, up-to-date, 7T-room, nearly new eon residence; hot-water heat, for immediate sale; ‘Park and Compton cars, |BERGFELD’S For Sale List of MODERN HOMES TERMS TO SUIT 6818 Kingsbury Bi. in Ames Pi. New, 7 Rooms, Tile ie, Pere Sot; Water He leeping Jtlardwood floors and ori - water er, bronze w ser oe ag linen win ~y r Shades, Shand: pomely ecorated; lot 50x140; 20-foo k “in lo. 4058 Flora Boulevard 6060 Kingsbury Bl. Seven rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat ; ‘moder; lot 41x135. Low price, 6255 Berlin Av. (Parkview) eg a moeene, ate baths, hot-water ar coors, sileepin rch; complete and modern; lot See These Homes Today Open for inspection 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Geo. F. Bergfeid Rea.ty Co., Agi. 610 CHESTNUT ST. Two-story brick residence, and sErpace: all n good order: great HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Co.. —_ — ~— SOUTH 916 to 930A South Newstead Ay. Excellent ear price ¥-McCABE, Sas. Chestnut at. inv B8 property for This is a —_ vinwaly ~ tom Oe RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘MISCELLANEOUS _ HOUSE—For sale; $2100. Box ale: betel: 6 rooms and bath; A-135, Post-Dispatch, c} grosit afid back porch ING vo ata. on Boutr “Side: rooms, bath and reception hall, bronze wire screens; all improvements: bargain for quick sale. C-268. Post-Dispatch. gf ig eh | sale, brick, with bath and Renae lot’ 30x o~ y? 175; reduced from it is really worth; house alone worth the rs B. O'REILLY R. & I.'CO., 723 Chestnut. MONEY WANTED lot at a A IG ARGAIN 1443 So. 18th A nine-toom detached brick residence; very substantially built and in good condition, having al- ways been occupied by owner; fur- nace, dry cemented cellar: large yard; big shed, ideally arranged for Warage; lot 61%x180; two blocks from beautiful Lafavette Park: ac- cessible to 5 car lines. ‘Can easily be remodeled into flats. Will sell cheap to close an estate. GEO, F. HEFFERNAN, 614 Wainwright Bidg. (c80) I will sell mv 3 houses, per month. always rent and aR ressonabie offter take Be PRICE E ONLY $2750 : LF ore AB ast of the city. oy NKE. 1008 Chestnut ot. Hospital; -|11-ROOM RESIDENCE, $1960 1221 St. Ange av., one S GRANT, 624 Chestnut st. OoUSsS 7 8. Garrison, 6 rooms and epee rents for $17: oo or trade. OUSE— all madera improv ements: a condition; bargaia. HOUSE—For sale, ‘cohen. big attic. = 8) see Vennsyivania. 7169—3 enien. 3432 S. Grand RESIDENCE—For sale: rooms; garage; terms to suit. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room: wood floors: must sell. , na 4080 connecticn MY HOME is an ideal place these days. Way up on top of a hill. You can see miles around. Big shade trees; porch 37x8 feet. Lot 90x130, Seven rooms, bath, gas, water, furnace, copper screens, fine light basement: only 50 minutes from Broadway and Olive st price only $4750; will trade equity for or take a second in part ne ay eye glear 4405 amp Phone Riverside 902°or Mercantile Trust agent, for sare of admission. It cer- tainly is a bargain ap ols hog sale, 4337 Fyler av. RESIDENCE—For sale, modern 7- owner leaving city. Grand 3731R. 3933 D> HOUSE—For sale, 5238 Louisiana, and bath; rents for $17; Cc HOUSES—For sale; 3 2-siory, 3969 and 3971A Gratiot; houses in gnod repair; reasonable; want to make a change. Inquire on rome. RESIDENCE—I will sell m conveniences; I eecune and will be glad to show you throu Box T-235, Post-Dis. _ If you want a Teal bargain here's your chance; 2 story brick containing 6 rooms, HOUSE—For An 3447 LAFAYETTE AV. Lot 173x261, 3 Fronts 14-Room Residence; 3 Baths To close an estate the trus- tees have authorized to sell at a bargain. Make an offer. Hildenbrandt & Noble Realty Oo., 615 Chestnut Bt. west corner of Michigan and Sidney. RESIDENCE—For sale; near Tower Grove park; hot water heat; arage, etc.; real bargain, $4800. 38974 Wyoming. HOME—For sale, modern: ; convenient to Grand. ; hurry if you want this art less than EATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads te Droportios. to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on oe 1,500,000 READERS! Smal] Farms Bungalow Sites Country Home Sites One-Acre Tracts Two-Acre Tracts Chicken Farms Take St. Charles Car to Wise . } COME OUT TODA mB... what you’ve been waiting for. Get a piece re land NOW. Hold it for the future, your mind that you won't wait any lo you would do—own a piece of land—a p mg from China to the blue heavens, this Selena to me. Saturday,July 7th, 4P. —is the day of opportunity for the four-room, five-room efficiency renter to get out and stretch himself after living all winter in close quarters. A nest egg placed here will hatch into.golden dollars. Put summer here. Land belongs to out-of-town owners who have instructed us to sell to the highest bidders. One-third cash, balance easy. COME OUT TODAY. to do what you have always promised to put your foot and say: up a tent and spend the Take St. Charles car at Wellston, cot oft at Wise avenue jist | * peyond Woodson Road. Be sure to take a through car. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER Rh. E. CO., A 806 Chestnut Street. YOUR OWN, rden and your own little home need not be mere dreams. ay and see the most beautiful bungalows in the city. ag yk Sl detail, first-class construction; Just completed. Terms to suit pur- ri ALL LOTS 172 FEET DEEP solid ground, fine natural terrace, brick house; 30 minutes to downtown distri King’s Highway boulevard, Queen's peo no and Ruskin at Ficrissant ellefontaine or Union Avenue car lines. ASI A... BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., Broadway and Lucas Avenue -jaree shade trees, restricted te block from City a three-story brick building of rooms, bath, gas, water; street and other improvements made; just been fore- closed under §2000 deed of trust; owner will sell for $1960; terms to suit; euler Utle: will rent for $33 pes month. Agents:| RESIDENCES FOR | 5323 Cote Brillante Ay, ray Ea Rony tte "i. we OREON E. & R. G. 3. SOOTT, $00 CHESTNUT ST. . RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR Se MUST SELL modern 8-room residence; must be sold; make an offer WM. T. KI 5745 Bartmer ee 8 Rooms—Garage—Easy Terms all improvements made; elegant large wy HILLCREST Colonial residence, 10 hardwood floors, hot water heat, e for 2 cars; price very low; r. Guekenhem, now occupy- “BEAUTIFUL HOME IN HILLCREST exceptionally well-built brick garage, lot 50x 160. Will sacrifice for quick sale. See owner on premises, 6258 Ar. undel place. BUSINESS PROPERTY ah SALE MISCELLANEOUS" BARGAIN-—Por sale or fer rent; ita Sore Mex pied tore, Grocery needed. Slevin modern stores ans 7 lau 4976 Mardell avenve. to inspect, this property. oTRYLOR TRUST Co., Faston and Taylor avs. 7039 Berlin Av.—New Seven vos big s leeping porch, hardwood s hot-water heat; a beauty price and reasonable terme; end of University line; a window seat will saat 45 throu ‘) and hedeuthy built; a14 Fullerton” Bldg. modern 6-room; T 207. Post-Dis HOUSE—For spatch. country home in city: furnace, bath and attic; tot 84x200; RESIDENCE—For sale, 5149 Westminster; modern home; hot-water reat; barguin. HOUSES—For sale: business or hax | noutiey raising: fruit trees, OUBE teil Von Versen. modern improvements; rents for $65: -—_ or trade. 81) Iarcas av. HOUSE—F $83n Bu Fal sale, very reasonable: apply AMES PLACE & 4640 WATERMAN, 98 Sameer 8 BATHS, 6645 WATERMAN, 9 ROOMS, 3 BATHS. 8 ROOMS AND BATH. te Jost word in modern con- bodying all the very latest conveniences essential to the The rooms are all modious; many spacious closets, t - car HILDENBRANDT & sore REALTY co., — BUT TO $6000 NEW HOME—Lindell Av. . Just west of Pennsylvania FACTORY B ='FOR SALE OR LEASE 6636 KINGSBURY. (c) sun porch, * ao OB heat, l\)-room house: RESIDENCE For gale; so00k Michigan RESIDENCE—For sale, home, tiful lot, 500x175; shade trees, fruit trees, grapes; reasonable price; easy terms. Ap- Ely owner, 6036 Cates ay, SEMPLE, 1321--Reautiful heme. 7 rooms; cost owner (now nonresident)! von: near Soldan, Principia schools; easy rms an ideat adakion for doctor, dentist, carpenter or any one else desiring make further sacri- ice for man with considerable carh. FOR SALE Oat 9814 HICKORY ST. HOUSE—For sale, mice, en Cook av. “5s block ; leaving city. Box 0-15, Post-Dispatch. gas, electric and furnace; ‘owner ee rooms, beau- modern ado. ten f ee — cash payment. Big Ope FRANCISCU S & "KI ON, PRICE REDUCED ; 2-etory brick dwelling of 10 rooms, tile bath, hard wood floors, fixtures, slate roof; also large brick wood floors, hot-water The liiving room Is splendid, min ver? large and opening Into a palm fr many other features which have to inapect to appreciate. ad Our terms are most reasone BUSH-BURNS, 11065 SS ie We have several good build- riti | ings, 25,000-175,000 square: feet ; ~ | sprinkler system; on 2 CORNET & ZEIBIG 27, JORT- MILL FR R. E. $62™; price HOUSH—For sale; new; in Wes is a fine home; E ee and sleeping porch; also flat, rooms and bath, brick very easy terms; see us exchange phe Der dered. K a Se Main 4113, Central 82. rage, @ real snan; onday sure for this Yelmar 30! hESIDENCE—For sale; 7-room brick; 5143 7T-room brick residence; gas and electric nd; 4% j aud farace: cheap. Cabany ‘6260 W a3 BON. f ~ 4608 McPHERSON AV. iave you inspected Ra" residence? you wis What price will you pa 4 rooms, fot front, al 7-room. 2 tamillies, »o- “2 748 Chestnut rah. i910 N.-—Lot WxlSb:- ba 24 residence, arranged for two families: onnoaite ae shark ani. = hool, modern, ae ter fells av.; bargain if taken at once; part cash, balance on time. Call before 5 p. m. today. HO2R4A Laclede av. lights. hot and told water. furnace. granitoid cellar — laundry; pt 50x125; See owner at 2733 HOUSE—For sale, 7-room, slate-roof house; hardwood floors, marble sink, gas and electric: modern; $3500; or trade for vacant: terms if desired; 6100 west. Box O-™M, P.-D. Bargain, Easy Terms 244-story frame qworins 9 rooms, bath and furnace; HOME— For sale, 7-room, Washington ‘| Heights, in perfect condition; hot-water : heat. hardw pod floors up and down; restrict- street: $5500 Box A-04, Poat- ‘Dispatch. $2500. JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., $3000 Will Buy 6580 Scadiey Two-story frame residence SCE FOr sale. % rooms, hardwood floors. electric lights, large shade trees; t. £3000; price $750. Owner 4547 Von Ver- BeTL AY, rooms up and 4 rooms down; 50x207: fine for teamster or MORRIS AACH R. CO., RESIDENCE—For street; excellent condition; 7 rooms, bath, electric, furnace; price $3500: small pay- ment down. Box O-44, Post-Dispatch. eT. 1003 Chestnut st. sale: fine "West End BLAINE AV., NEAR GRAND ‘.: two-story and attic brick rooms and all modern conven- price and ae of ee aa see RESIDENCE—For sale, a lovely %-room resi- dence, at 56283 Bartmer av., can be bought at a wonderful cannot beat it. BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th st. bargain: small outiay; you 017 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE SACRIFICE rh eos at.; must sell: your of- FEO ie REALTY Co., cor, Jefferson and Gravois. { WE WANT TO SELL RESIDENCE—For sale, 36xx west, 10-room frame; 70-foot lot; beautiful and quiet street: will sell for $8000, take deed of trust for 85000 if desired. dress Owner, Box W-76, Post-Dispatch. many large shade trees, or venient ef i Postehtene ‘wilt R. .2] ries —For sale: near renee ‘Park: ; BARGAIN SALE , mn fine condition: all mod- > hot water the year round; S tron and shade trees Ry Soldan and Clark schools: of Hodiamont car line line. ‘Best Bargain in Cabanne District Nine rooms and bath; all conveniencer; a fine shade and fruit trees; See owner and save commission. 5647 Opp. Fountain Park Ten- room brick residence, bath. hot-water heat, tures: will bulld garage and condition ; sonvenient to H month. Pervatl VAL os Teale CO., Agent, FOURT 6063 Westminster Pi. N. B®. Cor. Rosedale a Fo with store on fret ine’ town. a ate ATTENTION HOW Have ~~ ante a j Apply § 120 Cates av. -gtory brick, 3 roome and Hon: moe Wheaton and South combination fix- poor Oe onditios for aay asa e Sesto the me ago, but m h- Bee ay = me weg ene a. ery easy terms. av.; 4 i dwellt Ad- Ruud — HOUSE—Wanted, to give away, free, ll- room house: garage, 2 rooms; chickens. chicken house. cow, vegetable garden; in- come $100; all I want ts price of ground, 100 - corner Page and Spring. Owner, 3707 Page bi. 3847 FLORA BOULEVARD An elegant modern home on a highiv re- this house contains rooms, has hot- water heat, : est point tn city Page. Olive. Hodiamont cars. See owes the owner hag moved OSoe Julian av. Beil, Cabany 3230. (c¥9) RESIDENCE—For sale. on top Rose Hill: . @ rooms and reception hall: '0x260; southern exposure; second high- . every modern convenience; and this is a rare + geet peeey 000 bome at the pigat ELMORE CAVE & CoO., 100 N RESIDENCE WEST END BARGAIN 4554 Newberry ter.: 9 rooms, bath, fur- nace and all conveniences: price one. lot 35133 feet; l. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. ST. ANTHONY’S PARISH 3326 M beautiful 8-room and _re- ception hall resid ence. This is one of 4he ty Be agg vee for a doctog or dentist pert ear ag Beth, hot corn bina tien fixtures. metal ja modern in every re- -water heating system. Post- Dispatch. FO RESIDENCE. Have taken under first deed of trust_rest- dence. 401 Maryiand av. It is worth $5500. You can have it for less then the mortgage. ; are need money and don’t want the pro Leok at it and see me. Box A-= 1, large for Beneei | owner, and then see eal x sat ou SOMETHING BETTER 7009 Kingstury bi.; reoms, with sleeping pores and 2 bathe: modern plumbing; fine water beat, hardwood floors throughout, new- decorated lot 745x210 MUST BE SOLD olegant residence of & ghting fixtures, het- «Y & McCABS, 925 Chestnut et. envy col ue guttering. ; r bath (size &x1. — driveway and garage: ecate ware with crete. . ; Sftice.. ~ HILLCREST BARGAIN Want to leave city; will sell my &roem sidence. 2 baths, 2 sun porches, carage Ag rach ines. Sra hou one of most arene JOHN : INS, BLAKE & BRO... $12 Chestnut at, ~ DOCTORS, ATTENTION a501 LAF | HILDERRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co. Gis Chevtgu_ | 4036 De The Associated Press Newe Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the 8t. Louis evening field liiLir " 45 oD PLACE Owner eieg in ae: 2 will poeree ge cP agen be “. po echoes & NOB residence; ALTY Co.. Pe A 7; ° | fs year. can sell a Bas g sear mi tL tenz & Ae dEaLtY CO wright Bids. pmaltor vey ee celina Dias mm B. CO., WORKINGMAN'S CHAN CE w oL bats dy FINE HOME ON EASY ILL SEI vMaNTS. foun rou ae REALTY CO., 813 oan WEST E END HOMES Princeton. eautiful jocath ity; » roome, ing porch. garage; SS ee Pee aes JULIUS HALLER Residence & Corner Vendevsener and i + mle fee pase terns a. 2711- “9 F Wainwrizht Bidg SITE Shi BUSINESS a Eiaa SA y 3 7-ROOM eos 1481 N. UNION BL. electric. light. etc.; te tm firet ees for end RN. lor; be 7 rear a. Tay ; reom brick residence, jot > hee = feet south dn in | made neg medern ‘ad Ra tates

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i oP a ty eee eee . Yair: Fe ee oes te ‘2 =m et ts Na Bes Wp Wid oe : SES SS a eee gee ip Pie | re er Bee LS SEY Sects seme wane. SUNDAY EO MORNING, JUNE 24,19 1917. Oe me ee unger — | ~ FARMS FOR SALE __ a MICHIGAN .e “ The Highest Point OWN A FARM tr : FOR AP e: » in *, i-P ointe in St. Louis rere. of a Sete tae aie POULTRY P at * ss nae a CLAYTON ROAD | 7 i go ag asparag SKINKER AND ee yan 46 ‘acres or yearly ger eps W ANTS | road. ; . miles south. ou ‘mb a os Fail- farming, stock, dairy- excellent for general feali: near eowha, 7. free. CHICKEN wA RM—For gale; 20 acres; at eS i : ; general fa This is the most desirable residence tract in all St. Louis. $40 a front foot, including every im- ff} img. po"tiod ood transportation: ble booklet qICK M—For sale! 20 apres; at Ton y m appli- provement—made and curbed streets, granitoid sidewalks, water, gas, electricity and sewers 31247 First Nat'l Bank Bidg.. Chicago, 1. | AND ments; 3 wild “sell oF trade for St. Louls prop; cations qoste table _No assessments to follow. An absolutely safe and profitable investment. | , ILLINOIS . NEWS eet 2 peony tory terms accep oat. was waa er, suitable. ,* clubhouse sites, 1 mile loans. S. 16th st. FARM —For sale. 40 acres, 7-room house. or- from Meramec Highlands, 2% miles from 3806A Filad. Fertoe "Mo. ; n cultivation; $150 per a? : hard, 26 miles out. ! BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., Agents, RM—For fe see, aa te ye $00 cash rest engy terres. 8 A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R, E.co, BROADWAY AND LUCAS DAVID P. LEARY, 3 ell “iistern and orchard: Al place, for $1600 SEE tro ete bottom | land ; mew 4-room house, si u Chestnut St. 721 Chestnut St. See owner, aia a ans av. 40 : s FARM —For 40 acres; improved; Ma- 3 ; term ———___— oe cousin, coun? Hi Himeourl"av, Bast Be PART 3 A EST Al at Mrs. E., ee : outbuildings, 2 ‘Sno’ eines: . eres Kote, WT AT. Se ay years. Louis, Ii, oo barns, FARMS V WANTED Vitter anle; 40 miles out of hay —— stock or dairy farming; $45 per | B G LOANS MADE FARM Wid.—Smail, Tilo. long Makejp- | acres: house, barn.” outbullaings , well PAGE 11 asett on Gravold cd 12 miles from GANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE Cee fe feternownh, Write Box 18A, Sparta, Ill, R. city; good young. orc new Zac tart HEMMELMANN-SPACK R REAL s TAEMS Wtd.—St. Louis County. "or adjacent | No. 2. tarn, high state of cultivation; price INVESTO CHESTNUT. od nursble city proverdy ae part bas: t yee FARM Basa bare ht anf vac ot rt FARMS FOR SALE aE acter n't _ SAER stantial: 0 4 10 “sell, send me full oarticulars with price BS de gems ‘ools: write me if ig ® have the/. RMS FOF annemmaplnpcas 5 UIT outbuildings, and location or call ‘and see me: no sale, no | nc ney; no agents need apply. J. Tewins, ___ MISSOURI fine farm; $115 per acre; terms. Ne eee ee comp) iseion. i PR. F. D. 2, Mt. Vernon, Il. REG PE reen ji ‘ ton Sows wri or see ins. P. Slevin, Fen- 4 is se SHEA GA Has 04_¢pemical id FARMS—For sale; 1 have a 160-acre and CZARK and ot! other farms for sale or ex- | 108. Mo... St ane eet = mi {c) FARMS FOR SALE : MONEY WANTED. ; : . , yyy 70 miles of yee © Een n rst-cl class mostly al “ya cultivation with ae improvc- “reli me what you want and where a stiver pareinage di district ; ‘$44 per UTAH adn MONEY wd, — From $3000 to : } ow he \ Leif tion, "where owner is willing to take one of | Mente: p a atorurban ear | ne! for berthed | 3 1 se Se GREAT SARGAING—$6 na $5 thl ~ UTAH. LANDS. Mi Sarees ae Bie ibs 2 ilroad and interurban Kennett pl. ¥ Gown, mon MO? Wwtd. - \ ines Louis price 40.000 a anda ee information write to T. M: Crowe, Waterloo, | FARM—For sale; 77 acres; 25 miles south- buys 40 acres good fruit and poultry land, 160, 320. byte gore , Nenana, Utah. Free $3000. SH $1500 on z 108 NO eS etd. Post_ DI ’ Til. west, 3 miles from railroad depot; 4-|near town, Southern Missouri; price only | circuler. nable for | MONEY Wid. deed re —For sale; 80 acres; Hamilton County; | room house and outstanding buildings; or | $200. Address Box 508, Excelsior ‘Spr rings, Mo, po ey HOUR SARISER oped, tmpraved far eo hg BS pak. —— a 2 “ust, Lee ; Sf rey = A | WiLL pay cash for * cneap roe He WHA. 9 - cultivation, balance timber and pas- | will trade for home in St. Louis County; HOME—F or sale; beautiful home of 14 acres I arms iy SS RP a. Fees peeck on 3, Seowne Mis ‘no hill, rock bargain: 3642 Hickory. located in the village of Mt. Pleasant, City. © - AREFUL INV#STORS 1 2019 ce OUR 1s and any tA : aM se ths ek ele a et en Sty eas uri: give location and price. - Post-Dispatch, __-4 | bri ; FARM—For sale, 50-acre upland farm: 20| Miller County, Mo.; 3% miles from Bidon; on WASHINGTON ea Se LAND Wtd.—For flat; 64xx Suburban, ar = acre with Bonds for all or any part tj acres meadow, remainder wheat, oats, market and relgh (town, of wt tags A a “ Ege ete tae on eo 7 O48." wea ho 1800; encumbered $800; describe. Box . balan easy. Box J-165 fruit and pasture; neat cottage, barn, etc.; ets , ype WASHINGTON wheat 8 ng og =) ~ Post-L y pura price; wage on rural route, 2%4 miles from county seat; | 0m the C. ; their machine mens turns; $10 to $30. per acre: terms; 160 acres | MONEY Tae Ge ye 300: deed of 0-253 Post- se ORTED ost-Dispatch. ___ ae $50 per acre, with one-half of this year's are located “hen the” land is first-class; all | yp; lands. deaged: ee wanted; write for real estate: at once. Box | cae ARM WANTED. FARM—For sale, 2. ag ggregating | % 500 acres.|crop. Terms if desired. Farmers’ nk nam — ber gy hs tory goa —— = 2-} particu Cc se: | MONEY Witd.—To borrow 80 to 100 acres, overlooking Missourt River | “in Southern Miinots, within 100 miles of | Stesivitie, Mo. good barn; room for 15 head of stock; wood ver cont: 5-roam_ cottage. snd price per acre. Box K-64, Post-Dis. Vet) | Bra ay acree growing wheat und 100 | PARat FOr seiei Ft, oat Guilivans ee in | Rouse; cmmake outs and collar;,im_adaition | REAL EST Aver |B S008 nce, # oun es rom ullivan; , anearre PLDI PP AOD LOD 2 » TIMBER LANDS Srantec within £ miles” of a city of 13.000 , ¢ultivagion Balance timber; 10 ‘acres Sue iaase fine vioer’ ated tena: wil sai at] COTEA or, Tent S-room cottage, ‘address A tom; 6-room house, barn, eurbilidings: a bargain: terms on half or more if desired; adjoining. this town. wet Roreeeierp ad- PPP PPLP PPP PPP PPA AAPA . . orchard; ifi dress R td. —$2000, on - Overlooking the Rive ver at ah “a wo Talles. $808 O in flee | ‘C. J. “HILL, _ 812 Chestnut st. hote of house and barn. Address Lock HOUSES—For sale: 8 and 10 in Pop- siwelling. at s per cent: neree,. % miles | FAPM—For sale. 160 acres; 3% miles east | TaND——For sal miles f. » Further informa mm. call of a ai ford nx... Maplewood. _—____ —— —* ¢) from any on 2, & Ee. ole | of De Soto, Mo.; on fine road; high state 3 RE ne one | Frisco oe St. . Shaft nn MONEY | Wtd.—$200 Ri Drive LAN D—For sale, 200 one timber lan % | miles north of Salem, g fy, | Of cultivation; guod fencing; weil wateped: 200 yards from station; 224 acr : ostoffice 7 “store; 40 worth $1500, val few. on iverview miles from Newbur good barn, large apple orchard; 30 acres in| Some fine timber good 6-room house; well: on: eae ; and sec Hy y. De TERA’ e Pav ULE, 117 Blox Blow st. | meadow balac will make good pr ice: $3000 | 2 ; ‘splendid barn, other outbuild- | tivation: 60 acres of all gn hiah state of $60 route, ive ads is Ht Potter. Cedar | MONEY tai but 255 acres, divided into Bungalow Sites, Wooded Tracts and ‘* Little LAND—For sale: bargain; 320 acres virgin | Use ~ taghen ane wil make, sped Pe dad Own. | 128%; 5 por acre. Address B., Box 24. R. 1,] per acre jast year. will average 5 tons per | cr ‘ $14,000; ae Z aie B Rey. pine saw timber and oak tie oe or will pe ar Toh Sone 1801 College av., East | Le Seto. Mo. {C)} acre annually; balance wheat, corn, timothy “For eale: i, washington, Mo.. sion. Bo Ls ispatch, _ brick house, with 3 ac res land. MONEY ae "Wted.—$1400, pei ‘Aug ” Farms, at prices ranging from $390 to $690 for little farms 100x ff) ..Pic°ror smail improved farm, 2723 Ivan- er. a 4 Jo FARM—For sale; 910 acres; 9 miles from | and potatoes: wheat average, 25 to 50 bu. | ‘feet and larger, and $700 to $1200 for larger bungalow sites with §| hoe. _ 555 4 Also 25.000 gottolla: 200 acres cleared; 40 acres bottom; | per acre; corn. mn, (50, to 100 bu. per acre: pub- 1, mile Ein tek Oral sion seaenbean ie ite _agalfcent view of the river. Terms $25 down and $10 per month; no nag me, i Sees Sanh der aU MINE BO 6; Tiiinote. eine tne pg. rem. ies in timber: | 2 fine wells, cistern at house: co on look | from, M Missourl River. Cail owner, 3520A Ar- | of oe ne vente 0-2 cee tax \ ‘ m; year. bees gee Pa ten eee gan 2° tes to ares oncte a ae, Lous, | Coal rights, Southern 1ilinois. | tress p TF ck ae wit tame ht OY pa hb choois; high | BUSINESS BUILDING—For sale, modern. | © ity, couunlosten ana-¥ tn Ge 3 “ a seas spar dane, Bad aS d Jas. J. Hagan, 408 Olive st. acre. AS. Niles Rous, Mo. h a er ecitiog. 3 wife died: g renee -&.. cent aretl lecoted te Ge: Post-Disr “ OK — : Change unicipa ne a aden. LAND—For sale; timber; unimproved; —-~ meee "Saree a sale; 70 acres; 3-room house; b _* ts for | nth: would wer : c $950; 5% per cent dis- MORTON Ss F ARM BARGAINS cistern, spring, orchard; eg adh he * eaters 8 ; ered na as once payment. 437 Post bomnton.. worth Eeuvie. Box Y »® Mo, 3 ntralia a oe last bit of river frontage left in St. Louis for home sites. When 189 2-10 acres, 9950; inte th will b ~ Beautiful ad d_ street ; count for cash; 79 miles southeast; 4%] isee acres improved farming and coal. chicken house; ay — goed a v. it. is gone ere 6 no more. eautiful roads, goo stre car miles east of Bismarck; sacrificing. John BAD. aores rain, stock, improved. ol; miles — MERAMEC RIVER—205 acres fronting 1 mile MONEY Wtd.—$15, service (8¢ fare), city water and fitting restrictions. oars cr gg lt ag 8 R. R. 29, Box 510 acres; bi orgain at the, price offered. % oe Spies: cro psi 1on Meramec River; 175 acres cleared, 90 in ‘Le anon. sti ogo £2 dition; large yard; lan SHAN" - [4 « Dt. y, . ‘ ru ° us ; minu ——__ ~ acres, 8 laud Gottlob, St. Clair, oO. corn, 40 grass, balance pasture; 4-room box a a Meech aus St’ Louis cars.| MONEY Wtd.—$400. 8600, h on- FARMS FOR SALE pes lag bs Bll wt Beg al wy Hh Page Mg rthing, Bast St Louis, ‘Ill, Bell.| first deeds. 6 per aenit? gouble acres timber land; bargain. @ e $40 acres improved; very cheap. FARM—For sale; 40 acres, % mile from | hortom; 4% miles from town; 52 miles from| C. H. ‘ en 207 acres virgin timber: near railroad. 4 gy age et a gg dy Dia Louls; 25 cul-| of Touts. % hddress owner, P. 0 Box 103. | Kast 549: Kinloch, ir 12 4L. ant A ’ MISCELLANEOUS if 200 acres for stock ranch; improved. mi ana srein Tonmok: p poomten ae ot St. Clair, Mo. COUNTRY OM For sale, beautiful. sit- | MONEY Wtd. id —W pay per cot’ we eee 160 acres adjoining town: extra ive chicken house, smokehouse; fine well: in-| ON& of the best sections of land in al] South- uated one-half mile from the city limits for 2 years : FARM—For sale; 2 acres; and house; near| 120 acres near town; coal on + pai cluding all stock and implements; $2200 east Missouri is section 36-27-11, Stoddard | of Piedmont. Mo.; 2-story, 6-footn:; modern; | valued and insured for car line, 7211, Michigan, sp? acres. fine tor dairy, imorered. 6. "Eri, $12 Chestnut et. "| County. Ask anyone who knows perfect dirt | stucco and ‘stone bungalow; furnace heat, | Post-Dispatch. inet FARM—For sale; 139 Prony ooien Tower 74 acres on R. R.; coal; Valuable bargain. | FARM—For sale, or exchange for St. Louis snd te Na: Fagg 5 a = Sgt me atta shaun” nardesnnl taagas: Saat’ Gata in | MONEY Wtd.—Loan 7 all fenced; y at ower 65 acres, 21 miles out; very cheap. real estate, stock farm, 221 acres, within] geadened. I will sell this section for $40| every respect; . good. reason. for selling. For property; worse War pl Grove av. Delmar saisle; "no agents. _°“o) {c 55 acres near large German church. 50 miles of St. Louis; 100 acres in cultiva e D . , + h, bala 20 -| price and any other inf peeve concerning at Gar dens | LAND—For sale, the Hest and cheapest 40 acres he ~~ improved; very cheap. tion, 121 acres good oak timber; fine spring sired. ° "per cent, You “will bee saab’ tend this property. write to Box 304 Piedmont. ‘Box 9 OBS ~ 27 Spe tea. ' , the «egg States, from $5 per acre up. farm; cheap. water, free range for stock. Call Riverside | quick you will y more, much more. | Mo. (c) | & : > Ie ington av. house use and i Box 0-14, Post-Dispatch. ; $500 to $1 ; good terms. 330. Real estate agents will please not an- riff clever. " 5070 aterman av., St. Louis. pe x Mo, (cav) nin in, hain Roc ervi OIL lands and leases are safe investments; 5 a ; 500; terms. swer. is in North 6t. Louis, a mile south of the 0 of ks on Riv te illinois, Kentucky Box 141, Staunton, Ill. t keep for reference and | ®ARM—For sale, 80 acres. 60 in cultivation,|ONCHARD SOIL—10 acres, 100 fruit {rees, F | N A N C | A 2 age, held at $8000, Box C-161 Driv ogg the river. Gorgeous scenic view for miles up and down (7) | call or write ug for full information in regard} “‘bajance timber: all fenced; 5-room log| 425 strawberry ine ints; price $159: $5 down, pA Wid. em a from pr vate. j a per cent on stores ToT Ah e to farm wanted. the rite for illustrated circular INCUBATOR, 50 fruit trees, 475 strawberry S. H. MORTON & CO.. Land Dealers. . log barn, and spring water; | monthly Mottaz. Irondale. Mo. % lants; 10 acres; sell out $250; $6 down, s' including one team mules, two cows, 5601 Di atrtine— ale; 16 acres, with good worth $4500: wilt no comsnisstqn., > r,_ Bt. PASTURE—For lg ee a LOANS ON REAL ESTATE W714, Post-Dispateh, Climb « out or phone RIVERVIEW GARDENS REALTY CO., EAND Fors red Hotties, ondale ie TOS. Chectput st,,_semt_O31, St. Lovie, Mo. chickens, crop, all farming toojs: 3% miles! pond. Address Lock Bo anton, Mo. | . MONE tS ee Vv T; , ’ es, ; “ A if . Office, Olive 1645 Sikking & Beckwith, Agents, Stee scree, coiener Ueier | MISSISBIPOL | | Bs aan, Ms Beever | ROUTHEART. MISSOURT fe isan a en, the Gye| YOUR. deed of trust expiring? Money trom | “gage. guod improves, 9, Gardens, Col‘ax: 1144 809 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo.; 319 Title Guar LAND—For sale. 640 acres i land, near | FARM—I want to sell a farm of 226 acres; | world has heard nothing whatever of it or eee ost-Dispatch. _ MS. : worth $40 per ‘Box 4 anty Bidy. city of Columbus, Miss.; a bargain, $12 ver 175 acres in cultiv ore balance timber | the stories of its swamps that it has heard ONEY TO LOA nd nor month- Texes. SEND your manne today, receive offers from | ac J. F. Barrett, De Soto, Mo. _‘c09) | and . bluegrass; — * ne; limestone soil: 2-| have created an altogether erroneous im- l aymen -1 ost-Dispatch. _ MONEY Wtd.—Business land owners, agents, everywhere. United FARM— or sale, in Mississippi; 97 acres, | Story house, am F 2 public roads, well] pression. Within the past 2 years prices at ONEY TO LOAN to loan at once on row from private party $: fenced. Now you really want a farm/ which lands have changed hands have ad- real estate. Hox. A-133, Post-Dispatch. € per cent and extra a Realt ‘Associates, eJoliet, Ill. with 9-room house and other improvements; { F Address P, O.} this is actua ly ‘the best gr om in Pri vanced somewhat, but the prices for even its MONEY to loan on real estate. 5 and security in full. 4 ° west f fine farming | Very cheap for a quick sale. 4463 Lindell B aio, et HE ep LR of crops; located | Box 432. Brookhaven, Miss. County; $50 acre. on easy terms. Address | most wonderful soils are still absurdly low. nt. Chas G. Vens, 204 . evar on interurban line near city; investigate. A. J. oratt, Lithiog, Mo. We have well located tracts in the. Little (cm) | MONEY Wtd.—#5000, for Box C-188, Post-Dispatch. cee MISSOURI FPARM—For sale; 120 acres; St. Francois| River Drainage District which we are ¢ell- MONEY TO LOA ave i cent ret, from investor: POP Ae ee ~ .; # miles from _ railroad] ing to discriminating buyers at from $48 to mthaaplitigg, See anad: aa st property “worth ras FARM—For sale; bargain; 12 acres; im-|PARM—For sale or exchange, 70 acres, near le to ravel _roed; 2-room | $62, with some absolutely perfect soil as low re One of the Real oka reagrgy in ~ Louis Real Estate proved; 3 miles from city; will trade for] Mexico; well improved. Box W-96, P.-D. chicken . vineyard, as $50. Lands more or leun Ger eloped at cor- | Louls rt Box 210, Post-Dis. ost-Dispat ¢ | city income property. Phone owner, For- | joo9 acl ACRES unimproved Little river peat: well, 25 acres cult ation; price $1200. respondingty low figures. It is our judgment | MONEY TO LOAN—In sums of $100 to $2000 MONEY. Wtd. Pig st toed $ est 4768R. tom: no better: $48.50. -D. Cc. HILL L,_ 812 Chestnut st. that these ‘ands will advance presently in| on city or county real estate. : oe 300: ame much livelier fashion to two or three times} E. LAU MANN, 6200 Easton. Cabany 738, 2 pyre SB go ne 300: arent mo e Fourteen rooms, 3 baths, hot water ns ’ ? FARM—For sale, 307 acres, 140 acres in P00) waa . 40 ac b fruit, - FARM—Foar sale; Pig a Fes; house, arn; ayy the figures at which they can be scquired at MONEY TO LOAN—On 8” per "improved real | HENRY J. REIS, *olL heat; two-story garage. Lot 60x213. corn and cotton; fin ile wn; — . l i orchard, well-improved; eg ig CH cuitivetion stor location: $1100 c cash. 145 acres; tyra, splendid the_moment. Box A-5. Post-Dispatch. _(c90) tate security at 5 and 50 acres in cultivation; balance} YOU will buy this land if you see it. JOST- MILLER R. E. CO.. N. “Oth st.(c6) De g consistent with good business will be done to make it| ments. U. S. Xing, i214 Syndicate | information, 6418A Spencer; no agents b Now RepeeR Bin i eateries en. 8t- (CO). Bldg. re) a a pencer, no agents.___ i ; \% mile from R. R. town; $2700; is the time to buy land in the Little River ; GOOD 6% oo ad ble pon : LAND—For sale, 50 acres, on St. oe farr ¥ MONS EN NS ee eee, oee aire as A tonaa ‘ " LParm on uriin ton, 38 mites pao * ts poets ban $800 per acre. Box a R. es : l : tee ge, oo ag "wants Sou eee eens oe me flats, 2 woes cent: private. Box T-152, a _. Semone of $3000, , $4000, 95000 e price It will be a thoroughly practical investment. With a per acre: crops go with farm if sold CHICKEN FARM—3-room cottage, henhoure, | Sanus] own = coon tee ante er Srdeola, on Cotton Eelt R. F.: drainage ditch ayments. : ’ MASON TRIPE RE OO TH eat h on north line; county road on east line: 14, G LIEB REALTY a 2302 Wash. (c23) First Deeds of nae ba Boone few minor alterations it could easily be rented to a high-class | ° pea this | ut the cheapest farm in Mis- n Bp a a re ~ De. Ir and upland farms, improved and unim ‘T F R.R ¥ eDonald. 6974 DeGiverville. must sell ‘a once. at once. Box N-2 t- Di l 7. im- miles o opper own, on Frisco . NY N Er ESO seh Sh itt are demerits 5 Rerireaeantensr eT am oy proved; alfalfa, 45-27-11, $41 per acre. No. 37, 200 acres. tenant. FARMS—For gale; several; growing crops; | will make 5 tons per acre; selling for $20 : REITZ’S FARM BARGAINS immediate pssession : terms to suit; per- per ton; now, really why don’t you people geree in cultivation: ‘ot Avert, on main Rood atk DrMaN & frst de + gh omy ‘paving trom c99) } Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Sunday, June 24. 80 acres, $1900; $500 cash, balance to suit; | ct title. Houser _ Bid that want farme come to me and get the! cotton Belt i, northwest of ee ik os Rive yg wnt b ited 35 in cultivation; all fenced and tillable; 3- | FARM—For wo {0 acres; in Llinols; good | best. bargains in Missouri. Address A. J. mver, and lot 1, northwest jocation, and lots real estate; private Laclede #4; Riverside 04 ou are invi to inspect the premises. Salesman will quote you] rom house; barn and outbuildings; fruit;| buildings; reasonable. Inquire | 2733] Graff, Lithium, Mo. a & and 9, located 35-27-11, $65 per acre. No. ¥ leas to loan on real good water: 3,miles to to good town. Greer avenue. FARM—For sale, an per gt 158-acre farm. | 54, miie “box fe oP bs meet De sires EB a E SE 7 d a t ek sepatch. For sale; amounts $750, price and general information. 120 acres, $3000 1 terms; 2 miles to | 218 ACRES on Little River ditch: 20 cleared, bor WO; 3 years 6 per cent; town; all level and rs soil; about 80 in cul- 40 need; fio improvements; price onl ply, $55 $.. _ = 000 ME R ANTILE TRUS CO ent Oo peng ap es ene large | barn; well | $60. on A-T. Post-Di atch. (cot) Rood titie. a i | Br, Glover. 5070 Waterman av., St. Louis pycialty a at Shee a rig in sume to to sult. per cent; rtect titles. C I 150 Sores, “East FiSoo™ "aden valance go| FARM er anle i acre, in Florasant Val-| 800s a" e808 o (6 | Se aT gies | 3 ke, CUNDLACH | Inaprare: call sor, Mas, ; n, chicken house, e : greates rgain ave eves offere cot Cco., Eighth and Locust. ogy in og clover. gn ee tog ameadow; 30 inquire 4212 Florissant ay.; Central 9820X.(c) opit at 5 per cent. R. Stoops, Sullivan, and by all odds the best buy BL Southeast ' St. Lovis ity or wall einlles to ood to spring and cistern wa- ger ele a grapevines, incubator; rie ites jes from, sale, “Tine Ta =. three ities agree that better land "does not extat os ces “in edie sa, Investors of Small Sums $585: . ’ es ’ on S- | than is found in tod eae ‘ay. Receive thé same courteous tregtmerit at THE “BEST NORTHWEST’ | 80 ks, crops and implements, 24 down, monthly $8. Box N-24 secon ; R. ; 6-room house, nearly new; cost i i, Cc The Big $5,000,000.00 Pull C Pl Ss a , halt cash? 70'tn cultivation; wage Bla we LOS cenaty {ores sole A trade. ) to build: ii" route pasve ——- a hes. in the Little River Drainage District. ma Gd. t. which || Sextmenti for those with 3100 doware. ght man Car Plant now building—working ‘‘over-|to fown: free range county; ideal stock and paler: ee a ays | $0800; or 60 acres. without” the| tract of 5000 acres. 1000 acres ‘In cultiva. | OF , ' 00 . aap 93 out time ng aval Dry Plate Works—the Big Chemical Plant and a half-dozen “— farm. $08 ner etre: 66 att 2) ACRES--s-rocm cottage, henho 4ge. $100: ly to Wiiam J goa tion. 1500 acres deadened; 18 sets of im- idle funds. 7 — Fe ee miles out; 85 in $25 down, monthly Box 101 provements, 2 railroad shipping points and YEC CEL-MARTIN REAL S8STATE AND TGA - der way. Eight streets making this ye rh, 088 ar—big 12-| cultivation; good rich farm; 20 acres clover: b . Mc >| boudale Mo P. Brennan, 53824 Reber = St. ouls, 0. town sites. Zeta ane Toppertown, on the erty; ane eee thera wr laia—all this—in the section where » |4-room house; barn and outbuildings; fruit; Sah AN LGHIE tae nlmproved and in Little ONY aw sale; nicely improved; watered | land: price. for prompt 4 acceptance, 4 cash, ae PeBO RERN R. 2919 8 Toadies " ~ gare at wells; farm 161 acres: farm 48 | balance P as yet aes. r over, 50 (99) 317 Fullerton 1d . Seventh Te ‘pine’ sts. Open Sten evesinas tit) &: m. ee ood water; 3 ve to 3 towns; a good arm nh every respect River drainage strict. pay more’ by springs, : 4 A-8 Poste Dis “ (cv9) man av. ONEY TO LOAN-—$500, err $1500, $2000, “JEN ' yy A 10-acre poultry place, all good, rich land: | Box ' patc ; fa 1. N NGS HEIGHTS | pet aS good town; good roads; $25 down, | CHICKEN AiIRERS a0 acres, cabin, 58 : RR. towen- ose on BARGAINS TN FARMS, ne iy eal ertater lowest 00, $5000, on ORTGAGES monthly. frui: trees, 146 e-eperiee incubator ; price 40 miles of St. Louis: daily mail and phone dairy > geod a ill tn ; city a fe ROSIMANN, ee ch aie % Ni is the center. ‘‘Values’’ led, LESS—¢ 10 h ant $5 . besa — but ne prices are iS 7.00 a foot. Bg hl timbered aoe 40, 80 and 129 $585; $24 down, monthl y $s, Box N -256, service. Write for free list. Address E , cnt St. ers, water and gas. Prices are going to “a ultry, fruit) RARGAIN—SU acres, 2% miles from station, | Pursiey, Robertsville, Mo. 95 acres, on Baxter rd., near Clayton rd.; 59, MONEY | TO ) LOAN—6% FOR pence : on ro rtunity now—must be sold. ‘50 per acre; partly improved, on county read; good land — ed; all in cult i ppo y . Come to our office, end of pride A1G00. B90 Gash. Belanoe Buvnere na: yi oro rt, 9 i ae oe nitee well Improv cultivation. On city real estate; without delay; no share "an ne car, north—5736 West Florissant av.—Colfax 1963. “For details or free lend its, vo or call dress State Bank, owner, Chadwick, Mo. county seat; on county road; F. D.:| 30 acres, on Olive Street rd., near Creve | f° KDRTE- lowent rates: "Sie Chestnut at Bases BAA b . . a ear ST es em OLIVER 7 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bld aay tthe gy engl, tome ene wed 100 |} phone woes 30 acre. cultivation, balance Coeur poe Lt nl “ yt or ome - arms ine away ounty o ch | large barn; poultr ouse; cistern. stoc URS CRUTCHER a ARKANSAS + hell ae described. Koonts & Paimer, or er eve twin all fenced; yk oe house; S-acre voi we aul on “ree x00 1 ANSWER IN TWO HO pte seta ulto o. water; orchard, team, cow, chickens, im-| improvements; a mn cuilivation; therton Cc direct for mon in pla of hav! FARMS—For sale, Missouri- Northeast Ar- | ranmM—For suls, 100 acres. 4- room. heuse: plements, household goods, crops and all/rd., near Manchester rd.; cheap. PP ag ~ Be hawked: Sear tate stock, 6 ver cent cumulative, rrest Four-story brick bullding. 20 minutes yields; crop failures unknown; delightful | », j mproved. ic iS tae by «. ‘i Seamer oa canteloupes ova aires cite, e Nathan Lemaster, PARM—For Fat TL eS epent 46 acres: 58 | property: price $2°00. Box A-248, P.-D. (c) PAY NO COMMISSION ‘WALS, |teriv. | m each—the Term a FARM For 7 rr al ‘an ‘mcran cultivation: 20 acres pasture: larg HIP or R Srearion ES. | goods or sale; 120 acres, with improve- } farm , barn, corncrib, orchard, etc. YOUR | LAST CHANCE [Pay toa he; gn rike Sun teveetignte: Ww HO —AO and Wabash Railroads. Sr cre! Tan acres, 20 nd: reente, on 2 parts; will seli all or 40 sepa. fence ana crosa-fenced: good well and cis- tae uni ieted| cad ic ae Get », af non : eve ub 4 . DG e Nn, «Tn ne location, fronting good automobile be an n the Little TOWER anov vAND & - BLE 5 ASS ouse. rn. well. $35 per acre. Owner, A. Paubel. gages ate. en ee ae cj RY ws : re ee cane , % st eh 4 . y Met ll -Jaceard Bide. 0s Satand Bids. Chicane. ™ FARM For For wale: 18 acres; 7- h saben. | Suareven tar a. és0 wet — ‘room house,| FARM—For sale; 104 acres: all in cultiva-| improved fan to § TAND Wa, a ke puy armed or 20 acres, tly ee ae aate.. | 10 to 40 acres Florida land. h 400 “ty bugay shed, barn. tion; nice, smooth land, rich prairie soi; | ‘ation; these are the Kel ae yinent, Write or call WW. na o Poo will exchange. 4000A N° re FoH Poe ickens; near Jefferson Bar- | 6-room house and cellar; large barn; all kinds | lands in the world today; terme, I } mt av racks, F. Herboid, #027 Wyoming st. of scene: fines large living orchard and two, large . a on remainder; 6 per cent in | LAND-—Private party will sell ro FARM—For sale. a ni pein ababatand . ee nds -Dispate 4 (oOw) | ' | ° a part of hie citrus fruit } wil stand of 2 ery acres, edge of yoo ag + ull ~o re outhouse = ioe Ha beautiful location; MONTANA an 1 Seppe eerie: ver » . f investigation, Rox T-75, Pest. 4-rocm hous, bacn, fine ce Os ad ‘and all out- 1% au’ on = pi Aa pe a cS t Bs signe Took 3 —~ ag Peeper | Papeete eetigr open bulidinas: Pes splendid smai and ifor an FE pew + hy gost © rich farm thie 640 AND 320 acre Montana homeat ah. DAN ca TAU, 41 a Dp. | - - Lat INDIAN RIVER para cheap at $1050. R. Stoops, Sullivan, Mo. | is the one; quick possession; no trade: e oe $62 s, Wright City, OREGON RAILROADS LOSE “LAN Ds—2. exchange | 10-room rH t snyhngel End. aii" improve yoments papain eros. os" Gore 4 ee Seu c gree fruit lands googie FX, x 0 hes hog Santee wanes Warren County, Mo ee cond LAN the Dest mon ey Hi the in house; all kinds fruit, herring: Cc. P.. | PARM—F ; - Me Kural Route No. 2, Box 4B. Lt. James, Mo. | tiga Tig mine to Wonnion e cultiva| 4) fertile Or fortaited to n Weat 813-18 Navarre. ‘Mt Midg.. St. Leute — {oi | seat; on auto road: 6-room house. barn oa’ bonmtenandion nine Railroad: i ee a “fe $i000 ‘to cen a : PROVED | LAND—W t om ; | saa ria a 1OWA acre, for $52.30, white tt lnote: $200 be res | drained: farm is atten: went mo Os . | | aie a a ‘ Little River —_ By = ly ® Saethon - ft ave : a . 0 wtdnay a 4 , P Dispatch, (odd) mi at well drained ki fruit; A ~Fer sale. hy BL. ml 20 acres im- fo railroad town buildings: all in poultry and frui; farms. 1% miles ° on Ww * © essiesateeng! | gy fant m | Stems. SFr es eT ae write A, ashington (ind) | | of 14,000: , __... CALIFORNIA — mit y rented for Sis; POPPE LL EL aR. Mai renghl See ithiiitiad Por wale or ¢€ bait mile f from itotfiln proved valley farm: h tation, Frisco Relercad cour a teen Beth. ; ge wens. ea FAR

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COMPANY Broadway. and Pine x , ESTATE CoO. =Y WANTED om $5000 to first. Box W-52, Post- — 100 on city im ved, w R. E. CO., 1038 N. 9th | second deed of Box A-88, Pos TORS LIKE OUR I tTIN., 2019 8. Broadw 0; good security an »-9, Post-Dis ee . 0; deed of trust on mce. Box C-32. .P,-D, _ borrow $1500, 3 years, @ cottage. Box P,. 000, 3 years, 6 per $7300 st; flats, cost over 207, Post-Dispatch. (cl) ’2000, on 98-rdéom er cent; value of Box 0-220, Post. 00, hd Aug. 5, on Mayple- cro0 seciirity, rat . Box O-2hi nn 00, 6 per cent, on Weet orth double. « Box A-55, 000; 4 years at 7 E. CO.. 108 N. 9th’ st ), $500, $800, on cottages: cent; double. values cuar- ZINK, 15 N. Tth. t pay 6 per o— ~ 5008 y pro y ou elt c an of $10,006 on income ” loan for 3 years, at @ hington av. house and lot ning property same frornt- _Box .C-161, P.-D. _ .. {¢) ant from private party sent on stores and flats ar no commission. Box borrow $500; second mort- oved 80, close to Salem, acre. Box 471, a = (1 iness man wants to bor- party $300 for one year, a bonus of $75: will give ox 0-249, Post-Dispatch, 00, for 2 years, 5% per restor; no agents: secured ist om downtown busin er $20,000. Box A-« (c) st deeds of trust, $9000, 24.900: .rent per annum, ay (c2) % LOANS 3000, $3500, $4000, $5000 * ft a oe ‘ons Sg ; ~ ‘ *% oh mm. in the art echool of the * : TES ee N painter, who began his a LOW” . Graves. It is one of the scores that have been made WA > * died Chase, the great ca * + a. * and women to the country’s needs in this criti- n 2, + ra we e te be a ie BO nei aintent wet -e OST-DISPATC Se eee Oo - - : artist, Miss Mary De B | ty of North ” - versi ting, but she could not resist the appeal of these stirring times—thus the the Uni » > * *. HIS poster is the work of an American “woman ad ? ultimate goal is . kers. slac ghter of a professor . Later she went to New York and. worked under William iss Graves for a > fies ia) Miss Graves is the dau * Academy im Philadelphia. + 7 sé * ’ ¢ St. Louis. M i tain aati ait "A. SBD FT by the most notable artists in America for the purpose of arousing our men cal hour career in ¢ Hich she od v -

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Sd ees MA S8RGoun “jaw Benn AREY, = C, a Me Bi} , ‘See 9}? (AVaM Oe HVINwe: wey o 1 98 beri 3 i a “8018 a 61 ' #)ue euro) 1yuoo Tena od n ait sVeu 8 wo enor] osuv Yo eaqvUC *seRa¥ 43}0 1 ‘ e7E Ava ley OU ee @1dood pee ox oa wopweCy puyw ry Gd fe : ae f > Y Foes As , — a 7 . ONS plains s ‘ oe ea eae . Aeon tm ‘[*134Uepyu pepte| BaAVa os DUW is NVWS + Speep puocs + te i i ti ee a te | ed ALudadOud IVNOS tT eu Juve Sl98 Jed : "N48d ligt puy Im ‘UOs HOOD 0) 8020)u] ‘#0190 OPE ‘poomeldt on py sse.p #02 eS ey ‘eynory o318 @A}} B/Nwno You wdejc]-yno, TS [1@@ itm BAvd Teeefoum is a be aozead *[@AQCl Uloj}se ee ap -28n Pw gy ‘ats 413 OO OL : Ai @0zut CNM ca Res Ue en N 3 er © 3nO sijem F Inq 3 thd HO Osoe Se)TI Jo Pue Tio yYiog SQGNOS GNv § Uner steu Prextiap -Onpoud em git D NL Sa "OO “ANI dG "UOT B4Aepisuoy || vue duj "pe 4In© "38h su) 40 Py ‘sUBO] JO uUpsuv . 4 aus %VU S39V9L @' ‘840 80.\U INO PHI jm nox JNO 3B 2USUIR GI) sQvAINCO }PsBBeu ah IpN#HueD PLBAGN OOS U1 ‘ “uy CABY em 4nox 3u ee SON one MRR ee

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APOLEON’S® measure of a man was the an- x ine Seni takiowr tha eenueindedhe ahila. “The chart published herewith shows at a glance the organization and © qu pacpat rian of he coe sd savory commute, 2 _ ® moment's study of it will differentiate sharply between the two. a | / ‘Fite council itself, meeting every day, hears reports from the director, and plans, directs and refers matters for investigation and report te the ‘ es a — and committees of the council and to the advisory commission and ite co-operative committees—the advisory commission and fts co-operative ’ committees report back with recommendations to the council... ‘ | |. 9B te difficult to assign any one activity the premier place in a scale of : ES: Km Sar i ae ni ¥ : 4 . = Hs 7 wet. n aa : | era of artillery ammunition, gun i @ ~~ forgings, machiners of forgings, “ ff — gun carriages, limbers, caissons, Wi )~soferge wagons, military vehicles "i 4 «and machine guns, have been in- nih aS “ : pees. . ee ve , : ae * y facilities a.) a sufficient manufacturing e = _ nas been able to save millions of as . | Government money, simply by ita “i @ «Werk of co-ordination of purchases Wh a and its elimimation of duplication % ug ‘Squier, Cifef Signal Officer, and, through the presidemts of military en-, _ importance. But as active warfare is impessidie without munitions, perhaps | the work of the General Munitions Board’and the Munitions Standard Board may not unjustly be mentioned first. ‘Net least among its accomplishments has been the elimination of com- | petitive buying between army and navy departments. “Many confer- ences with munitions manufactur- _ ers, present and prospective, have ' beem held, with very definite re- (OP sae ‘a divertt preps Government use, o&; for tnstanes, in the casd all Yow wreck al SidnIA, bee questions of style in garment and footwear, looking to a conservation of materials, are under way. The Committee on Coai Probation bias aide the Department ef Labor and the American Federation of Labor im the settlement of serious ceal labor difficulties. Long hauls of coal to Indian scheols and agencies, whieh can as well use nearer supplies, have been eliminated, thus releasing cars. In- creased facilities for the loading of navy ceal have been arranged, and the acute situatiun for the supply of eal to the Gewernment buildings in Wash- ington has teen relieved. The National Research’ Coumeil fs at presemt engaged in investigations of detection means for campletely eubmerzged mines and submarines, range _ finders, detectors for imvinible gereplanes and sappers, improvements in wireless, military photography, peevention ‘of electrolytic action on metal mew explosives, utilization of wastes and by-prodwcts, the - nitrate supply ~ and eptical glass problems, anti- tozime and serums and other med- ical 4peeblems, sterilization. of drinking water, soldiers’ clothing guilt A rifle supply sufficient for 1,900,000 men has been developed, . feeluding atvangements for suffi- . @ent ammunition. Manufactur- ca and Dienmkets, the study of occups- tienal disease, with special refer- emce to the conservation of health ef munitions workers; ear protec- tion from high expleaive skock, protection from — gas, terviewed, in many cases contracts arranged, in others modifications of existing specifications effected. Whenever a lack of material er of SRCTICNS AND BOARDS OF TH COUNCIL has been discovered, stepe have — been taken to meet the shortage. Im some cases this has been done - by elimination of nonessential sup- plies, as in the case. of optical glass and military instruments, from the list of which certain instruments desirable, ‘but not indispensable, and it will @asily be understood that the General Munitions Board of effort, Beth purchasing and manufacturing. Much newspaper complaint of the lack of aeronautical preparedness and progress is in evidence. But the Aiteraft Production Board, umder the chairmanship of How- ard E. ‘Cofffm, is werking tooth an@ nail to remedy our lack of fly- ing eyes, amd has some real accomplishments to its eredit, in spite of the fact that it has been in existence omly since April 17 of this year. United States aircraft manufacturers have been organized in an association, looking to standardimation and co-operation. The long-standing controversy between the Wrigat-Martin and Curtiss companies, regarding patents, has been set- tided in am agreement, at least ag far as Government ¢ontracts are con- cerned, a most important accomplishment. A comprehempsive training pian for army a¥iators has beem develoged, in co-operation with Gen. George O. gineering universities, six schools mag armen training of aviator cadets . > | lic health and Red Cross services have been standardized. ~ Little is known publicly of the work of the Interdepartmental Advisors Committee, created in March ofthis year. Yet its efforts to co-ordinate and os a thus speed up the werkrof national defense and to avoid needless duplication a _. of work have been productive of a saving of time and money hardly to be measured. A general tightening up of departmental machinery is aimed at. Of the work of the council in the realm of invention, little can be said, ‘for obvious reasons. The Naval Consulting Board, with Edison at the head, s * acts as the Inventions Board for the council. That it has been actively en- "| gaged for some time in important investigations regarding a remedy or . Chart showing activities of the Council of National Defense and its Advisory Commission, efc., etc. « The Department of Co-opera- tion With the States has done won- derful work in beimgimg these po- Mitical units ef the United States together in a coherent whole, look- . ing te the use ef state machinery to the good ef the nation. The advisory commission and its sub- committees have been doing an immense amount of constructive . wor’, which should have pages instead of the few paragraphs available heze. A complete mob- ilization of the nation’s raflroads has been effected, through the special committee on national de- fense ea by the American the United States one system for war purposes, elimi- + wating red tape and the commer- eiah factor and, im some measure at least, approaching the wonder- ful transportation efficiency of the German Government railroad sys- tem. This is not a paper accom- | piisiment.. Coal ig being given preference in car supply and ‘[govement, ore comes next, car service rules have heen modified te facilitate free m@vement, pas- ‘genger service is beimg modified and curtailed to expand freight service, nine reserve-emgineer regi- ments of skilled railway workers to aid France in rehabilitating her railways have beem organized, food movements have been simpli- fied and made fagter—in fact, the whale railways service has been speeded up for governmental and economic pregerednese im a way whieh warring commercial interests held to be impossibie until the contrery was shown by actual accomplishment. The same cougse of procedure in telegraphic and telephonie communica- tion has resulted im the climination of lest motion, not only between com- panies and the Government, but betweem company and company. The Committee of Supplies has many accomplishments te its credit, first of which has been the elimination ofthe advertising and bidding method oa eax@“ott oil and a hundred other materials purchased at prices correspondingly below the market rates. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, is chairman of that Committee on Laber which has done such fine work for the ‘council and the Government. Too long to detail here, these labors are typified by the patriotic co-operation promised the Government by organized labor everywhere. The council has more than 27,000 detailed reports in its files of mang- facturing plants the country over showing capacity and product, almost whol ly the work of Mr. Howard Coffin’s Committee on Industrial Preparedness. Paanen certs NPIL OS en TE REN IEE EIN re ae TE AER eR RRR UE A a IG NS NI 6 AE OE CEE ACAI pee ceca LE A TT TE ee AE Cl TT I I « a er ne aa en ee LLL LEIA L ELATED A - a

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i“ tee ss a a ee | Es a madi iy die Te pe : hs ig beast oe = hi eee : sical, eis, toe a bE, 5 , ha: r iv i: ‘ ; 3 . te. z he, ARs ia eam Seo q ; ot I Se SR, ie, te t es 2 > aa «rr ar . | prea: “beasts: aha : . “ ’ : : ; : : ' a & ‘ ¥. ’ eh Se eS - ’ Li Ne on oe * ee ay Spe Pat 35 ey Poe sk he Ne i branch of the infantry, AVIATION by five- stars—one for a Brigadier. two for a Major, worn om the sho » : eld and line ©omposed of three inverted V-shaped bars, s inclu angle , officers are worn om the strap or collar— with three arc bars below the open side Soruaaaiee sett di Bn a Colonel, silver Spread-eagie: Lieutenant- of the chevron: battalion Sergeant-Major the chevrons: chief ' Colonel, Silver leaf: Major, gol@ leaf; three chevrons with two are-bars- regi. below three ehevro Captain, two silver bers; First Lieutenant, mental Supply Sergeant, three ties or drum major, three bat uded angie. ning and line rank, usually that of Cap- fer the battalion and one for the eam- manne im the hospital serv- she wtlliiees a pany Sergeant of that duty. ice- Wear the design : chevrons with a “diamond” in uniforms ehevrons are the coler of the included plained aheve. The regimenta} Sergeant- rons, and egret Major wears ehevrons above the etbows, The Coles Sergeants In the com th Sergeant wears eeve, which insignis f& by chevrens em each sleeve. On dresg three ; es cae tee " & tn eae Steed ee smaller amd the barometer .went up hungry! f enly Kept from es of lamdsmen t thing there-was—the back Stay— After En tara had no heroics pulled myself aboard again and got into the wheellitguse. became the usuag sordid story of I caught a look at myself in the brave mates’ thirsty, hungry, head cut and n | vessel! myself, ‘So you thought you'd tackle the elt Atlantic! but the Don’t you wish you were back in Frisco?’ was “I took a big chew and whistled down that the Worst Salvage case to the * Admiralty o z was over. The boys kept asking if there wasn’ what Sir Samuel to a chew. The eoal Was gone, ex the side bunkers that Smith They wanted to drift and Marines would pop us if We stayed there. sisted. While they were resting I took We were 20 miles off Cape Clear. Then accordion to keep myself awake. “I helped the boys pass coal out of and we got up steam in and made an easy sea. We wenf along like a bi hie owing to the bad rudder.-Huat at 7 p. a the Bantry Bay harbor . 7 up, which signified the harbor w Paid no attentio vn -_ ae “ , pe 4 3 > - 4 ' v 4 _— = - * 4 7 ¢ Praag *, , - = 2 e t fg oe » a " — 4 . “id 4 ay 4 $i Prat eo sodas n . ay sehen . ; ae rh ae ro: ans . wae. * - vez sty tbe wma et 1? eieahaton oA is xp ae a = + ni tattainerimeerceieenrt PM Seg LS ornate pn i a i ag err eee at a Pike eae Sch OR Mi ie “ e - ~ - : : 7 2 7 ee ome yored nu a a ens ~ 4 on cai sll, hess ry ab pellaiat ea f ey ee > ae : ’ hha nates ng 0 Nm SAN a Gd

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fo pouno S.NOWIOdY ~~ f . es”. Pine “a s. re 5 Ek, - 1 . x Saas, We Pe eS Pr te _¥ x ik oe gg R:. Sy Ay nie = = a * = e. , a & P . ‘ ts : to on mak’ x a oi ee we EY er nae DS aa en tut ge Se CS Ph od ag betey oo ae. ee me ™ % bs 4 vie a 4 een » ng af ° ehes a oie «| ; r = ath ptt ed. hike SoA ae a. Geteg tae NE eat hile , : Le ieee Sa ee Ae ; «ht tg hy 5 Ler bi 1 De ete >t >) ; cae he. ee. wai «Meg. Te AEB ei =e “ Oe « ‘ se . , y eo of ga eres a yh RTS . ae SA oe Na Sere ee E*, > ee > ie aa “4. be% ” te ae ete BRAS Oe as : Filed | se > . ; " - & ; uy oe f wee lone wi he. ~ =. y = ag a. CJ #3; », oe . ~ 7 - ww Re, » - oe “s = 1» “WS = He xyttd “ta ~~ — -— ¢ : . ~~ A mt L ag aeeicitRRON was tk * os t . :. fame 95 “ee” > » . 7 vr we.- \% a s ; ¢ ‘3 : i om By t+. mes yA ac ’ Sia —s oe *, « —— : ie “4 * AN ye a + 2 “ = ~« » Pe a" » ” °o es a te : ~ . \ * ‘ . eA : «2 ° : Xd ~ #Vh +. bg = ; ¢ . %. » : c= a j ° @. ay: , _* 3 ~~ "ee ’ ae ie). ei ° a “h Mg _ sr” . "ee “.. , eee ~ Pd f . ** . : > o - * . LEP F - = fe me, * e e S Pe ~ —~ ag Mi *- 4 4 RT ‘ ~ ee nee ~~" ative. - - .. « ss = - . . ~~ woe . oa . as “Rt ath ht Od “ug eee . es apr . - “ ‘af - » ~ — , > . “4 td = . . . ” * ? “a te “y.. . . bd .” . % . ‘ _ P ” *. . “ et. ee - ~ "> A . . wy ” a‘ - J ; ‘ ™ \ ee Te . ‘ m of the Vikings Robert Fergusson, who brought the Vigilant in. a How three men carried a 165-ton tugboat through the trough of the Atlantic after it had been abandoned by its captain and crew of 13 and brought it safe into port after terrible sufferings e2- “ge @3- HEN war was declared against Germany by this country a sea-faring man in San Fran- cisco telegraphed an offer of his services to the Navy Department at Washington. Five minutes after the receipt of the message in Wash- ington a reply was sent to Robert Fergusson, the sender of the telegram to report at once to Philadelphia where a commission awatted him. The Navy Depertment wasn't going to take any chances of losing Fergusson. Fergusson, who is 39 years old, is the hero of one of the most daring adventures of the sea, an adventure which a British Admiralty Court went out of tts way to characterize as so hazardous @nd courageous as to demand wunestinted admiration. Briefly here is whai Fergusson did: Last October he shipped as second mate on the tugboat Vigilant, 165 tons, about to make a trip from Norfolk, Va. to Cardiff, Wales. In mid-ocean the tug was on the verge of going to the bottom when a Hotiand American liner came to the rescue. The cap tain of the-little craft abandoned the ship with 13 men Fergusson and two of the crew refused to leave ani brought the craft safe to shore after sufferings of the cruelest sort and with death a constent companion by the wheel. Let Fergusson tell the story of the trip in his own words: WAS in New York when ! received the offer to ship as second mate of the Vigilant. A couple of engineers left with me for Norfolk. We learned there that the Vigilant had tried % make the voyage a week before, and hed put back with a bad list. She was anything but seaworthy, though a heavy wooden turtle-back had been built over her. But to Cardiff she had to go. The British I Government had bought her for $175,000. , “We got to Newport News, where everybody quit but the captain, chief mate, chief engineer and myself. With a new crew we made Brook- lyn, where once more all the hands quit. We hired a full crew of 13 at handsome pay and sailed Oct. 11 for St. Johns, N. F. The mes didn't like the ship, and at St. Johns two quit -So we sailed short handed. oe t ‘ af t oaks —————e *. “The Rijndam came up at 6:30 and her officer, on taking off our last boatload of men, was surprised to learn that three of us were staying. ‘What's the matter with you?’ he yelled.” sumption had made her topheavy, and I could see the captain was badly scared. So were all the crew, for that matter. “Queenstown answered our S O 38, saying a patrol boat would come to help us, but nothing appeared all day. As the coal and water, her only ballusi, were used up, she got crankier and crankier, and the way she rolled her sides under it was mighty hard keeping your feet. Saturday morning came at last, and how the seas were rolling! Every time a big one hit us the men were in blue funk, thinking she would turn turtle. It blew a high gale all day, and that night the men slept in clothes and life preservers. We all expected to go to the bottom before daybreak. But Sunday came and found us 380 miles from Bantry Bay. At 9 a. m. we got an answer to our 8S O § from the Holland liner Rijndam. She was 90 miles southwest, bound for New York, but said she could come to us. : : “When she comes,’ said the Captain, ‘we’re going to abandon this hulk. The coal and water are nearly gone, and she’s too top-heavy to last.’ “Stay with her, I insisted. “If you don’t stay, I will,” and I went below. The crew was in the messroom, life- belts on. ‘What kind of sailors are you all?’ I asked. ‘Some of you stay aboard with me. I've got a master’s license, and I'll take her in.’ “There was nothing doing, so I went to the engine room, and picked out Tom Welch, an oiler. ‘Tom, I said, ‘you were blowing your head off today about not beipg a batroom sailor. Stay with me and you'll get $0000. Show them what a real Yank is.’ “Tom turned to John Smith, a fireman. ‘Will you take a chance, Smithy?’ he asked. ‘Five thousand dol- lars in it. But Smithy shook his head. ‘He can’t stay at the wheel-all the time and navigate her, too,’ he ob- jected. “*T’ll stay there for a week,’ I said, and got the two of them. We shook hands on it. The gale had moder- ated, but the barometer was still going down. The Rijn- dam came up at 6:30, and her officer, on taking off our last boatload of men, was surprised to learn that three of us were staying. ‘What's the matter with you?’ he yelled. ‘The barometer is falling fast. Better get out of there!’ “‘Nothing doing,’ I answered. ‘See you in Liverpool.’ Then I got’on the bridge and gave the Rijndam three long ‘blasts on the whistle. She looked mighty safe and inviting with all her lights shiming, and the Vigilant looked small and lonesome with just us three aboard. Her passengers got on to what we were doing and cheered us till she had steamed out of hearing. “Full speed for Erin we went. About 8, I whiatied and asked Welch how much water we had. ‘Forward tank empty,’ he called back. ‘After tank balf full. Neo water showing in the gauges. We'll have to draw our fires.’ “*Forget that!’ I yelled. ‘Fill up the tanks with sea- water. Never mind if it does hurt the boilers. We've got to get her in.’ : “About 9 o'clock a sea flooded the pilot house and Tom brought it up. I gulped half of it the first swallow. “You bum,’ | yelled, ae ) ae hy x, AO OA a IR CARRIE SN EINE NE A Bete z they received $15,000, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 24, 1917. ‘you've gone and put salt in that coffee!’ “You ought to have seen his face. He'd filled up cook’s tank and everything with sea water. the worst kind of a fight for our lives in the North Atlantic, and nota drop of fresh water to drink. Thirsty? I guess; yes. And all we could eat was what cold grub we could grab. “About 5 next morning (Sunday) I picked | wp a ship Morseing us with a flashlamp. | blinked him our name with an electric port- able flash, and about daybreak saw a patrol boat, the Lavender, two miles to the north. She had been doing the signaling. The gale was at ite height then, seas 40 feet high if an inch, and a hurricane glass down to 28:40. | I often lost sight of the Lavender, for the black squalis made a dirty sky, and the lit- tle Vigilant was tossed around like a chip. I | didn't see how she could last. “About 9 o'clock a CRON from port to starboard dy- namo cylinder had been caved in, leav- ing us without lights, for our oll was gone. “There we were, lying down, pi house flat down and the sea rushing I never thought she could right herself. a7 a There we were, about to mae Be Fees : E . be a Gs i Ses a a oe er “ 4

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Sy eBoy mr KYUK) 295517 sayy PEE 4199440) Jo suTI0;1U vim es ee eee! mee ne a, y eee foe ere A i fa EE ERS ae Ne ee tS eR Pha ba Pete AN s us ri Ries oe Ne yond ot eile Mea a, eR eee ones ees : ~ ON ee ea DG POR eR Te ee ee ‘ ONO Ag PEO Ra hatin pit es es 4-4 +" alr “i ae Me hacia ba Ee people who are carrying around a burden : of unhealthy and unsightly fat will be a giad to know how they may reduce their weight without starvation diet er tireseme RO > oe " exercises. cnn ing T hed am « taste in my if you want te get rid of superfluous but fat in « simple. safe and reliable way here couldn't have cigarettes. ' — + of in a test worth trying. Spend some time ie * ae os tae ‘tent; im the open air. practise deep breathing pete f a the way. I aut and get from any good druggist a box of 2 an Phare ra te pound: = oll of korein capsules; take one after each o—, manly. 4 meal and one before retiring at night; also follow the other simple directions that | come with the bex. Weigh yourself once a week so se to know just bow fast you are losing weight, land don't leave off the treatment, or even skip a single Goee, until you are down te nermal weight. eo that you feel and look wonderfully younger and healthier. Mrery person who is too fat should give . Weeds yen help y¥ Mr. 8&. F H Fer: hie treatment @ trial You ay campeon — cho t find it te just what you need. Amase your rom Ry ) btrieudst—ADVERTISEMENT : | AEDS, ed 126 Ri

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Newest Craig Kennedy Stories By ART AUK 8: REEVE : f ” Y husband has such a jealous dis- up your case. Clever as the man is, there must be some last few days. Then, again, as this morning, she seems position. He will never believe way to get at him.” to be—er—too solicitous.” the truth—never!” The look of relief that crossed her face as Kennedy He passed his hand over his forehead, as if to clear it. Agatha Seabury moved’ nefv- promised to aid her was almost painful. As often before, I noticed that he had a peculiar look, a feeble state of ously in the deep easy chair be- I could scarcely envy Kennedy in his ready assumption the body which he was at times at pains to conceal, ~ side Kennedy's desk, leaning for- of another’s problems that seemed so baffling. It meant a look which the doctors call, I believe, cachectic. ward, uncomfortably, tense lines little, perhaps, to us whether we succeeded. But to her “I mean,” he added hastily, as if it might as well be > é of her fine features. it meant happiness, perhaps honor itself. She hesi- said first as last, “that she seems to be much concerneg you have never written a line to the fellow tated no longer. about my health, my food” : : e ennedy asked. “I'll be there—I'll meet him—at four,” she murmured, ‘Just what is it that you actually know, not what — little -@ scrap—until I received that type- as she rose and made a hurried departure. you fear?” interrupted Kennedy, perhaps a For some time after she had gone, Kennedy sat con- brusquely. : | | nen sidering what she had told us. As for myself, I cannot “Well,” Seabury answered slowly, “I suffer a good out ng. “Why, Professor ! | say that I was thoroughly satisfied that she had told deal from such terrible dyspepsia, Prof. Kennedy. my witness, I have never done a wrong thing—except all. It was not to be expected. , My stomach and digestion are all upset—bad health % et him and then at afternoon dances.” _ “How do you figure that woman out?” I queried at and growing weakness—pains, discomfort. I've all sorts of cures, but the doctors don’t seem to be doing ee “Have you the letter here?” asked Craig quickly. length. | Mrs. Seabury reached into her neat leather party case Kennedy looked at me keenly from under knitted me much good. I have begun to wonder whether it is and pulled out a carefully folded sheet of note paper. brows. “You mean, do I believe her story—of her rela- a case for the doctors, after all. “Why, the whole thing “ It was all typewritten down to the very signature tions with this fellow, Sherburne?” he returned.thonght- is getting on my merves so that I’m almost afraid to itself. Evidently the blac! mailer had taken every pre- fully. eat,” he concluded. : - gaution to protect himself, for even if the typewriting “Exactly,” I assented, “and what she said about her “You have eaten nothing today, then, I am to under- gould be studied and identified, it would be next to im- regard for her husband, too.” stand?’ asked Craig. . possible to get at the writer through it and locate the Before Kennedy could reply the door buzzer sounded “Not even breakfast this morning,” he replied. -. machine on which it was written among the thousands and the colored boy from the lower hail handed a ecard “Good!” exclaimed Kennedy. “That will make it just oe : to Craig, with an apology about the house telephone so much easier to use a test I have in mind to determine in the city. Kennedy studied the letter carefully, then handed it switchboard being out of order. whether there is anything in your suspicions.” ever to me, nodding to Mrs. Seabury that it was all right As Kennedy laid the card on the table before us, with He had risen and gone over to a cabinet. a eurt “Show the gentleman in,” to the boy, I looked at it “Would you mind baring your arm a moment?” he Aor me to see it. : commented mus- in blank amazement, asked Seabury. si ingly, adding, “this Abiet of reputations.” | It read, “Judson Seabury.” With a sharp little instrument, carefully sterilized, | read, beginning with the insolent familiarity of Before I could utter a word of comment on the strange Craig pricked a vein in the man’s arm. Slowly a few | “Dear Agatha.” ; , i. drops of darkened vegous ; “YT hope -you will pardon me . ee blood welled out. A moment for writing to you,” the letter te: later Kennedy caught them in continued, ‘but I find that I ge a sterile test tube and sealed am in a rather’ difficult posi- the tube. tion financially. As you know, “I feel sure that the test I Ee a thee nt “disorganized shall make will tell me posi- roe tively, soon, whether your - &tate of the stock market, in- ee rie vestments which in normal fears are well grounded or it, times are good are now almost Mr. Seabury,” Kennedy con- valueless. Still, I must protect eluded briefly, as he accom- those I already have without hie panied the man out into the hall to shake hands with him Af “It is therefore necessary that I raise $50,000 before the you know as soon as anything end of the week, and | know of no one to appeal to but you fF ©. who have shared so many ; © noon, and for some time dur- . pleasant stolen hours with me. [ 1 ing the early afternoon, Craig - “Of course, I understand all f°. ow's EE oN pes es cat plunged into one of his peri- _ that you. have told me about aA (@%, we Sit SR ee fee eS eh a oe = Gee ods of intense work and ab- oh poner aes — dass a RGSS _ ee straction at the laboratory. * mature. , I ‘feel sure It was, indeed, 2 most unus- “ me a ar ease — ual and delicate test which he tom was making. For one thing, I ee ophcerd - oa oa noticed that he had in a ster- | gator Pe oo . Pa gig so ilizer, some peculiar granular rentiin toi gronant. the vatid tissue that had been sent to Be a ticckes teats, SNAIL him from .a hospital. This tis- to Mr. Seabury’s knowledge. ee race Got fount cova hegaemeero de laced eagle cleanse ot blood and then by feel that you alone can help repeated boilings prepare for whatever use he had in. mind. Among the many peculiar me. “Hopi to hear fro ou é ‘ ping m y pieces of apparatus he had, I recall one that consisted of a - goon, I am “Your old tango friend, ‘ glass cylinder with a siphon develops.” The remainder of the fore- -— ~~ “HH. MORGAN SHERBURNE.” = : ; - ~ — ghe was watching our faces Some time ago, tube running into it halfway anxiously as we read. : ne up the outside. Inside was an- . “Oh,” she cried wildly, she hurried on, I other, smaller cylinder. All glancing from one to the other about him as he proceeded ef us, “he’s so clever about it, missed my latch were glass containers, capil- too, I—I didn’t know what to key. But today, lary pipettes, test tudes, Bun- do, I had only my jewels. | : sen burners, and dialyzers of thought of all the schemes I just a fier he porous parchment paper whose had ever read, of pawning wrappers described them as them, of having paste replicas dance, he told me “permeable for peptones, but made, of trying to collect the he had it.” . not for albumins.” ; burglary insurance, of”-—- , Carefully set aside was the “But you didn’t do anything » = blood which he had drawu like that, did you?” interrupted from Seabury’s veins, allowed Craig hastily. . to stand till the serum sepa:- arated out from the clot. Next he pipetted it into a “No, no,” she cried, “I thought if I did, then it wouldn’t coincidence, the husband was sitting in the same chair be long before this Sherburne would be back again for in which his wife had sat less than half an. hour before. centrifuge tube and centrifuged it at high speed, some more. Oh, I am utterly wretched—crushed.” Judson Seabury was a rather distinguished looking 16,000 revolutions, until the serum was perfectly clear, “The scoundrel!” I.muttered. man of the solid, business type. Merely to meet his steel phase no trace of a reddish tint, not even cloudy. After Kennedy shook his head at me slowly. “Calling names gray eye was enough to tell one that this man would that he drew off the serum into a little tube, covered A brook no rivalry in anything he undertook. it with a layer-of a substance called toluol from another won't help matters now,” he remarked tersely. Them G,.:. twirled the card in his fingers, as if to refresh sterile pipette, and finally placed it in an incubator at ne | EE agen gagged gentle i Pago 8 his mind on a name otherwise unfamiliar. I was won- a temperature of about 98. blackmail. The sttwet ot he success of these fellows is dering whether Seabury might not have trailed his wife It was well along toward 4 o'clock when he paused that their victims prefer losing jewelry and money to to our office and have come to demand an explanation. as if some mental alarm clock had awakened him to an- going to the police and having a jot of unpleasant no- It was with some relief that I found he had not. other part of the plan of action he had laid out. - tot eee re a prherinroducon,in the manner isorstory cost, "t thin we'd beter drop around 10 ar ” pee ae chair ; er in uction, e manner laboratory coat, “I think we'd tter drop around to h “Yes, the me ae BF costing 4p ee a of a man who was accustomed to having his own wey the Vanderveer.” cn ogy and reapect Judeon—though,” sha nhbel. in any matter he undertook. “I am in a most peculiar It was not many seconds before we were on our way. ois t have seen that I liked dancing dct. situation. | Through the lobby of the famous new hostelry we os = usements of the sort, still. Team not an old Seabury paused a moment, Kennedy nodded acquies- slowly lounged along, then down a passage into the enon.” Judson Seabury, I knew from hearsay, was a cence, and the man suddenly blurted out, “I—I don’t tea room, where, in the center of a circle of quaint little man of middle age to Whom, as to so many, business know whether I’m being slowly poisoned or not.” .wicker chairs and table, was a glossy dancing floor. - and the making of money had loomed as large as life I covered my own surprise by a quick glance at Craig. Kennedy selected a table not in the circle, but around ‘tself. Competitors had even accused him of being ruth- His face was impassive as he narrowly searched Sea- an “L,” inconspicuously located so that we could watch Jess when he was convinced that he was right. bury’s. I knew, though, that back of his assumed calm, the dancing without ourselves being watched, "wwhere did you usually—er—meet Sherburne?” askea Craig was doing some rapid thinking about the ethics At one end of the room an excellent orchestra was Graig, casually guiding the conversation. of listening to both parties in the case. However, he playing. I gazed about, fascinated. At the dancing tea, ss “ Why—at the Vand — > the pactindl said nothing. | was represented, apparently, much wealth. | ware ee “t may as well tell you,” Seabury, proceeded, with the’ About it all was the glamour of the risque. One felt t time is relieving his mind a sort of compromising familiarity in this breaking down ing heavily on him, of old social restraints through the insidious influence have not been exactly—er—easy of the tearoom, with its accompaniments of music and > action of my wife. It’s not that dancing. ything about any indiscretions on “Well, there is what psychologists might call a real well, there have been little things— dance neurosis,” remarked Craig after we had for some frequently to the dansants, and time settled ourselves and watched the brilfMant scene. Lately, too, I have seen “In fact, few persons can withstand the physical effect | a change in her manner toward me, I fancy. Sometimes of the peculiar rhythm, the close cgntact, and the sinu- earnestly, “I'll take I think she seems to avoid me, especially during the ous movements.” ' (Continued on Page &.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA CR JUNE 24, 1917. ie RP 1 MEL Rees et " SHAS ADAM TPAih wr ae * ’ : - ~~ _- i . = ay ber _" 4 Se cc > Py LTT ALTERED BON BAAS AGAR TE 7 tie, AMER GIS A Ba Pena RR TEN Be Palin let: A alte Mae eA nt te AE AIRE haha My

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aed - " year ti = ah sete ail Shc ORS en Paes told me the Genera} would be back by noon Wee 7 slipped my great coat over my pajamas, thrust my bare uous Place in Hindenburg’s quarters. condescend to wait? | would. The subaitern Was vol- feet into pumps and a moment later was on the plat- Nble and discussed the military situation freely. In the form, ® of any kind, not even a visiting card. I bad been 4 midst of @ sraphic discussion of the plight of Russia he “But when I wanted to return to the train the fun fool. suddenly stopped, A car had halted outside. A mo- Started. Besides the ticket collector, soldiers and police- of course, I offered to take them to my compartment ment or two later the door opened and Germany's giant men stood at the doors of al] compartments Shades of and Show them all kinds of permits. I was asked to open idol entered. 1 rose and bowed. The officer and two Napoleon! No ticket, no permit, no identification Paper my great coat. | did. The Soldiers stared at my purple- Sergeants clicked their heels audibly and replied to the striped pajamas, when suddenly a vioce Sstentorian ‘Morgen, meine Herren,’ with & brisk, exclaimed, ‘Englander!’ It was finally ‘Morgen, Excellenz’ decided to send for the station master. “Hindenburg looked questions at me, but | thought | On his arrival we adjourned to the com- would let my young friend do the talking. He handed ik oo oo. oS s a 3 the Marshal my letter and introduced me as ‘Herr Bean. aid he: dame fran his herth hair ane fort.’ The General read his nephew's letter, shook hands + BIS 3 PAA eine wah h Dee phe. 2 het et Pi a iat Pa Sele es seine ; Hn tant Se RE ata cgs eae arr hy ae 2 eee tae ees elo oan awe a4 pe MON REN AG ta Naa ny utes 5 Casually, ‘Or cour se, have ail your s Army Corps. He received me kindly, appearance are his eyes. They are Steel blue and very read my letter to Von Hindenburg, Small, much too Small for his head, which, in turn, is Promised to take me to him the next much too smal! compared to “It was no use. There was a train ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 24, 1917. to disturb the distinguished foreigner. ets. * ated for my impressions of Germany ‘s—and -” Did they realize who I was? Dia they Some people try to make ug believe, the world’s : ; ~ Sreatest military genius. They might be summed up know that | Was a personal friend of : 2 in two words: ‘Strength and cruelty.’ Hindenburg stands Von Hindenburg? My captors slunk away humiliated. Over 6 feet high. His whole personality radiates strength, brute animal strength. He was, when I met ° ° ° him, 69 years of age, but looked much younger. His ‘VW E arrived at Allenstein at 8:30 hair and mustache Were still pepper and salt color. a m. Before Von Bethmann.- His face and forehead are deeply furrowed, which adds Hollweg left me he had me introduced to to his forbidding appearance. His nose and chin are Gen. von Schlieffen of the Twentieth Prominent, but the most striki NY nth haan Aasim titra beieiigtedieg i te eT Nee ar ato. Bes tiny OY) ore, CP Ter aie cs aig. NAA ACA, Hee ON Re a

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S9ttOIg Apauuay BIels ISamMaN | LL a nS Py First of a series of articles dealing with the - day by day experiences of a Kentucky _ youth in the Ypres. death _salient—His training and the arrival in the first line trenches 22 2: s° > ae ERE is the simpic, unadorned narrative of an American boy who fought with a Canadien contingent:in the Ypres selMest which és especially interesting at this time when the United Statics is preparing to send am everseas force of.its own to France, The story of Sergt. Aleronder McClintock is one that will doubfless be dupli- cated by hundreds of American boys. Za\\ ‘McClintock, a native. of Lexingion, Ky.. and a graduate of the Virginia ~~ WMi\ Military Institute, joined a Canadian detachment in the fall of 1915. He - was wounded at Ypres and the King and Queen of England visited him at the hospital. He also received a distinguished conduct medal. He has come to the United States on leave but ts -preparing to return with another Canadian contingent, this time as an officer. Below is the first insta!!- ‘ment of McClintock's narrative. Others will follow on succeeding Sundays: By SERGT. ALEXANDER McCLINTOCK, D. C. M. 87th Overseas Battalion, Canadian Grenadier Guards. N the latter part of October, 1915, I decided that the United States Aer ought to be fighting along with England and France on account of the way Belgium had been treated, if-for no other reason. As home, I came to the conclusion that any man - who was free, white and 21 and felt as as 1 ai. as a ought to go over and get into it single handed on the they side where his convictions led him, #f theré wash’t some R up particular reason why he couldn't. Therefore, I said we good-by to my parents and friends in Lexington and hour, started for New York with the idea of sailing for France comp and joining the Foreign Legion of the French army. if they A couple ef-*nights after I got to New York I fell into conversation in the Knickerbocker bar with a chap who was in the reinforcement company of Princess Pat's rezgi-_— ment of the Canadian forces. After my talk with him i decided t6 go up to Canada and look things over. I arrived at the Windsor Hotel, in ‘Montreal, at 8 o’clock im the morning a couple of days later, and at 10 o’clock that morning I was sworn in as a private in the Cana- dian Grenadier Guards, Eighty-seventh Overseas Batta- lion, Lieuténant-Colonel F. S. Meighen commanding. They were just getting under way making soldiers out of the troops I enlisted with, and discipline was quite lax. They at once gave me a week’s leave to come down to New York and settle up soMe personal affairs, and I overstayed tt five days. All that my company com- mander said to me when I got back was that I seemed to have picked ap Canadian habits very quickly. At a fe- view one day in our training camp, I heard a Major say: “Boys, for God’s sake don’t call me Harry or spit in the ranks. Here comes the General!” We found out eventually that there was a reason for the slackness of discipline. The trouble was that men would enlist to get $1.10 a day without working for it, leave” —-=— te e suddal ; . each ship picked up a destroyer which give and exac out to mest her. At thar imitation of what we would § € Genriahe If they a teetitalia on time, @ notice was posted in the pur- us before breakfast in siz in ~ he an” / SUNDAY MAGAZINE---ST. LOUIS P@ST-DISPATCH- -JUNE 24, 1917, E ae > ; : aa, eee ‘ , ; % my. Ra wai Sia, td ae Sls abe an Se SS ie ahs sntenehieneeeeemneneneenes ‘ na ar te Dp RRA aie aR RIe CMSA sis MR = - S ot 7 = eee! ekg | J & dacs oe nm

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wi Bon. NTH , ONIMAIAYALNI ir “. i eee Set A aan 7.2% - x a:' 2 “tae he y . 2 * 9 he ¥ ay: % ae 2 ee : , ; : ; ¥ * Sui ¥ 4 fe itis 4 * mi : ; = of f me ? or # bs 2 > ] 4 “ 3 “ : P i t . sl ais tend tea? wee ht gg Petes weit eel te "4 ay tt ; ‘ : 2 o 8 4 tN gs t hg ae cat . a re gel et a tg MEIN i Hs oye it ets hs SB ae kh Bree ea Cole a ee Le a eae ; Seah aaa See ee a SRE . ict 3) Be Gat) pees ee eee ESP A. US Ag ae Mee eT te hg aa afl a Ae eM - a ae * 7 Se VM yaks ee as re ae ae a Mage Le Ae oh See eS ae a ¢ Ts » ¢ ¢ Te ‘7; aS << k ae % ; ; : ay a 7 4 4 7 + an 2 . * ve } ae a: aes Bex 7 RS 4ske mS ead % win F = F x aes ena SNS 2 SRST a ee TO RN ome 7 an it _ [ 4} 4 } E r i it gf tf : £ fi tal if it i ' I HT . i : i ; f danger Slowly the liquid in the second tube turmed to violet. But more rapi@ty .and Tf ~ devot- more deeply appeared the violet in num- to tead- ss ber one. The test was positive. a manner that one could see called forth For a moment he crumpled up. Then What is it?” gasped Seabury hoarsely, leaning over less favored. | ) close. ~ nathan gece Rm Kennedy seized him and dragged “This.” exclaimed Kennedy, “te the temoes Abéer- a side door. halden test—serum-diagnosis—discovered by Professer Emile Abderhaléen, of Halle. It rests on the fact that situation, but her mind was tee eccupied over something when a foreign substance comes into the blood, the else to pay much attention. blood reacts, with the formation of a protective fer- “I—I can’t blame you, Professer Kennedy,” she cried, ment produced as a result of physiologic and pathologic choking down a sob in her voice, “but I have just dis- conditions. covered—he has told me that it is even worse than I “For instance,” he went on, “a certain albumin pro- had anticipated.” . : We were both following her closely, the incident of of blood-foreign substance calls forth a ferment that the tatch-key still fresh in mind. | will digest them and split them into molecules. The “Some time ago,” she hurried on, “I missed my latch- forces of nature form and mobilize directly in the blood key. 1 thought nothing of it at the time—thought per- Tum. haps I had misiaid it. But today he told me—just after “Let me get this clearly. Albumin cannot pass through the dance, even while I was making him think I Would the pores of an animal membrane, since the individual pay him the money, because—because I liked him— Molecules are too large. if, however, the albumin is he told me he had it. The brute! He must have picked broken up by a ferment-action, then the molecules be- my handbag!” come smali enough to pass through.” : or two to Mrs. Seabury, then rise and meet Seabury less Craig pulled out his watch hastily. “It-is about 6, Seabury was listening like a man on whom @ stunning than halfway from the door by which he had been stand- Mrs. Seabury,” he reasstired. “Can you be here at, say, blow was about to descend. oa ing. eight?” “Thus we can tell,” proceeded Kennedy, “whether The tension of the situation was too much for Mrs. «| wij] be here,” she murmured pliantly, realizing her there is such a ferment in blood serum as would be . Confoun@ed and bewildered, she fied precipi- own helplessness. a — Bac: _—s | tately, passing within a few feet of my table. Her face he had scarcely closed the door when Craig seized ‘8 there, blood from the individual pessensing it wit! was positively ghastly. the telephone, and hurriedly tried to locate Seabury digest a similar proteid in a dialyzing thimble kept at As tor Bherburne, he merely sat a mofhent and sur- pimseif. body temperature. . veyed the irate husband with calm end studied insol- <,pparently no trace of him yet,” he fumed, as he “Wh-what do you find?" reiterated Seabury. ence at aaafe distance. Then he, too, rose and turned pyng up the receiver. “The first problem is how to get “I have made tests for about everything I can sug- éeliberately on his heel. that key. Will you attend to that end of the affair for gest,” returned Kennedy, taking the tubes and Curious to know how Craig would meet the dilemma, 2 Walter? I have just a little more work here at the the liguid from number 2 into number 1 until they 1 wate) eagerly and was surprised to see Seabury, after jaboratory before 1 am meady. I don’t care how you were equalized im color, thus testing them, while we ® moment's whispered talk, turn and leave the tea room go it, but I wamt you to cenvey to Sherburne the wel- watched every action closely. nie by the same door through which he had entered. come news that Mrs. Seabury is prepared to give in, in “You see,” he @igressed, “to get the two the same “What did you do?” I asked, as Craig rejaimed me a ,ny way he may see fit, if he will call her up here at 8 shafles I have to @ilute the first by the second. Now few moments later. “What did you say? My hat of orejock. the dialyzers are not permeable to albumin. There- to you,” I added in admiration. Kennedy ‘had already gilwnged back among the beak- fore the violet indicates that the blood serum in this ‘aid ‘tim I had trailed her ere with one of my ers and test gubes, and with these slender instructions I case cemtains ferments which the body is making to t was convinced there was nothing wrong, gallied forth in my quest of Sherburme. I had little split up some foreign substance im the blood, such as I all.” he returned. @ifficulty in lecating him and delivering my message, suspected and obtained from the hospital. The test “You niean,” I asked as the result of Craig's quick which he received with a satisfaction that imvited as- is positive. Mr. Seabury, how long have you felt as thinking dewned on me, “that you told him Sherburne gauit and bettery and mayhem. Soewever, I managel you say that you do?” . your op ver to restrain myadif ené vejein Craig in the laboratory, “Several weeks,” the man returned weakly. i i “| want to see him, new, if 1 cam,” shortly after 7 o'clock. ® “That is fortunate,” cried Kennedy, “fortunate that | | st Kennedy paused a moment and listened, I fancied I me one in the hall. 7 hit e : # | he might have conceived seme diabol if c} E ving thet told to Sir. Seabury-—dmcked up - the possession of the key of his own. But then’ “Thank all that so free in showing the “! wanted to knew bow far key @f he had realized that it might cast euspicien on meet you halfway.” himeelff 1 wes forced to ask myself again whether she | left the hotel and jumped into a might, in ber hysterical fear of exposure by @river to the laboratory, where he biackmatier, hawe really attempted to poisen Geabery to wait for him. We found her band. | it was @ desperate situation. But 7 was to ber how be bad saved the parently ready to meet it though be seemed to take no SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST.'LOUIS POST-DISPATCH~ “JUNE 24, 1917, # - # Pf 4 ! | : f ti 5 oi Saas SND 4 “ai RR — 4 e PN at << tte oe AY MOR APS AAP RNa tre NE HRT EP Rae #9 RNC Ne RR WEA CACAO 16 AOS RIES BEE CAIN LO? RNR IANS LG EAR AS I ORC GE RIE Ey CENA 2 AE RIE RRR Ti SEE LRM Oe : . mre ‘at: ‘ ;

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pea ae ee ae ae aid Lane oe oe * the evening. a q a 4 | i ) a | 2 —~ J i) ‘ ¥ © 3 et ms Y - 4 Y i ——d ¥! oe PS ~~ 4 a ? pons’ ai ’ a ee ¢ w . a = a +4 e an ‘ r . ee ee im one © “a — 33 ~~ Bi; § % ai ~) ; f : 7 ~ qi nm qi) | : ae > e £ —, i” ~ 4 ~. iar © Mae we bee A Mw oe . se ri4 * Hf “ 4 ~ 4 © my * ¥ ~ big , z ee) ~_ : z “= ° 5 a $ SS - {vr : — is iw ; NY ; ah ~ | t¢ © mg - if v4 tj} The supper cl hl rt iis 2 Hf rj § | 4 ; i - IF > a ” AP PEEL be DA EIORN Ren eR He . 7 ‘ a ™ ar. 434 if Se gis fi, fists TP NOs RD eR ee SR AP ETN 28 as MM Ree te ig a eR EEE YONIPNO O35 SS. : Reed goa il i) Vee) | - ES e> a a, sf os i} © Ee2”® art | Ps S a ahi os. Sa ae = i 4 = SSS | a & | ee le igher te mel y peat i geet eee sd _ Gee uy, torr eee A ¥ ves the third encore to "Em H t i 2s ; ie © PAO aN Fag os 5 : i " iy é 3 yte - dnp PPES 5 ee : ATOR eA OLLEPOR R TE af tra bt Te Wearing Seal ee Magi paderort! + See — — The orchestra g - ‘ . i. a } | rf +9 ; s , 4 + : ‘Re IES \ mf Moe , q 1. ea +73 ; AB ieee ae — ; (ean ze P ~ 7.25 4a = ie W > Ln - Bt | C ant & m } * ned Bw wy ; ‘ © © & , 3 Ss S HE rs = : See, ~ “4 Ri S Bid - : RAY hihi eA bs Daren pe 2 ‘ated on le ic small tatk. ey GIES & = ame, > > < # Sk cil Saha cases kaka ape a Until Morning” iIntox The freshman home on h the sub-deb sing “We Won’t Go Home * Sind ania this g Dance IR the dance ples ken teen more cou she has ta engaged.” ” got up Clos: just dance around . corner and everybody’ll think $ six than * . count "Let's The lady who ae Ne : = #5

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(TTT aenpeaa rem ona xewernre | OT,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [ 7OTOGRAVURE- TO USE THE R OTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING PICTURE SECTION’ ST.LOUIS MO., SUNDAY, JUNE 24 1917. AS THEY FIGHT IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY Sa ~ ee ea eek eed * Si 3 Laeee ‘ a * SE, owe TERT RN PERL I ROAR nyt Pa ‘ i ' RENE MR OE RO CGR NE RR pM IRIE Aa! IE TD, This*photograph shows a gun crew on theU.S.S Florida putting into a fiveinch rifle the powder charge which — will send the missile adistance of seven miles. The Florida has |6 of these quns, each of which can be fired ZOtimes a minute, and ten |Z inch guns. ol “- ; Se ne ass ste 7. ha & , in as samesiipt ty Pear ay rkers in an English munitions plant ans Qveen Mary of Englano reviewing women wo

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* ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION soon FILM STARS IN TABLEAUX FOR STAGE WOMEN'S WAR RELIEF. - ah ore “me ) } : — en POPE BEN Alice Brady, daughter of William B. Brady, PHOTOS © | Dayla H. Blackton and her children as Womanhood’, Alice Joyceas Jeanne d Arc. The occasio the theatrical magnate as La Marseillaise’ UMBERWOeS” or The Glory of a Nation’ SE EA AO A AMG FN AY CT ES A 8 RN NR ne 7 me pee eS oa rE, WHEN THE POLES MEET — Rear Admiral Robert q € ni , 3 : sé | 2 : : a (©) INTERNATIONAL Fum SERV — Peary. discoverer of the North Pole and Sir Ernest wae D. De Walthoff who has announced Shackelton, explorer in the South Polar reqions Congressman Jeanette Rankin planting two trees © scenes the discovery of an explosive 10,OOO meeting in San Francisco. J on the lawn at the National Capitol piss aa. times as powerful! as dynamite | ee Ne «9 ee nae ee ——~ — | en ET — — eNREIR me eee LS LO ILE LL LLL COLL SO TL LL IOS “ a es a - — —— —— —_ —7 -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION TONE 24,1877 GP hgh, af ee eS] Se 0 NN iA NEE I ote ARAN ie Seat Hh rae: nti . a: PP) ae ae) ae ee P " aS ps oe . eS a RC RS MRL Oe Nee mS ee . sy 5 ‘. 32 oe a , Rhee” “ D> a! oy oe | | dias (in center) surrounded by pontifical court. ICT HOLDING FIRST OPEN AIR CEREMONY IN THE VATICAN GARDENS His Holiness is seated ona nd it aa isten uins the presentation of the statue of St.Mary de la Guarda (at right ). In the group are cardinals, guards, visitors and boy scouts (at left). —- Qunoerwooo & UNDERWOOD, *¢ . D4 vas \\ Dos haa iv | THE FIRST GU PERMANENT ey | ©PEN AIR THEATER IN - AMERICA. , Ss Pe ers ° vr é: Lats “mw AGEN, St ed eRe ees ‘ , me . . b PRS ee eS, eiintidin ee ee Oe em NES ate Be Re RTE eee . * , y in t io RINE TRI Raipipwcnaih scab baantahe iin memyu: +. A Albee NG Bie. ia NN AMR Ro lis ctesaniitin: ssi snaatins: ci wank eye witli r + Sp reey - s ne Deeesdaiieale _ teaiion 2 FLM SERV. te and there is a seating capacity of 9250. nounced oo 3 . The <t d the seats are constructed of concre | | ithe City of St.Louis in Forest Park. T! le Stage on ° | icated, mire YORE. part This is the stage woe re th ee beck atin cha gala productions of “Aida” the first week of June when the open air theater was dedicate ©s ,* O , - - = ) ’ The persons onthe stage are ; | sah 9 i ee ll Sea ee ee eee

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# SUNDAY MORNING — ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION — JUNE 24, 1917. FOR FUN«° WAR ORPHANS TOO = onan peiguatien * dig ab ae Bey sy esa eae Fels tke ee + m3 es, ot : é 4 Sons of well-known St.Louisans playing baseball at Francis Field to aid little sufferers in war stricken lands | eee ee a og eee 19 &@ Red Cross factor oandages, with a band saw, at one operation... — ewe em ee Vacation Time is Kodak Time No. 3, SY z4\,, No. 3A Special, $55.00 ite. td" $12.00 Mo. 3A, We specialise on FINE PHOTOGRAPHIC FINISHING AND ENLARGING Erker’s 608 OLIVE 511 N. GRAND ST. LOUIS, MO. ay big Rotogravure ads p dividends. Y—cutting hundreds of y ! An Eaeollent Tenie fer Ladies’ Gentlemen's Mair BALDPATE Registered in U8. and Cas HAIR TONIC NEVER FAILS Nourlshes and strengthens the fol- lteles and thus promotes the growth of the hair. Relieves the scalp of unhealthy sceumulations and se- eretions. Gives rich gloss, highly perfumed, free from of} Makes the hair light and fluffy Send 10c for trie) cise Applications obtained at the Retter Barber Shoos. BALDPATE CO., New York 467 W. 34th Street, Dept. M SOLD BY ALL DRUGOISTS OR SEND $1.00 Kt PATI e m po dere, rouges. heee cleansing wafe > ts at the liver and stomach. A week them shows in your better compiex- Mailed in $3.00 from 6 Broadway. Bver rue bells fafere sale dealer. time if you epepes a ICHA RACTIVELY YOUNG nde of women ea “on euch as cream, w- gover for $@c and D FINK @ oO. ew York. jet can get Dr. Camp- or you from hile whole- ~~ epee ven oat > ee ae — ng -_— —e - _ o Jehn MeMillan at bat, Herbert Walker catching. Ee em Let Us Show » You That er §©6- You Can Hear! Don't It Cannot Be Done— For over 310,000 deaf people now hear Setinctly through the ACOUBTICON. Thousands of them have had their hear- ing permanentiy restored. In every 0:- cupation, science and industry, seif-sup- eebee J people are meng their way avee of the help given their hearin by the Acousticon. Just say, ‘‘I am har¢ of hearing and will try the Acousticon —also state age and the cause of your deafness (if you know it)—we will send you. charges paid, the 1917 Acousticon FOR TEN DAYS’ FREE TRIAL decide whether you want to keep it or return it. . If it does not benefit you, we do not want you@to buy it. We feel eure, how- dreds of thousands to whom it has given aw A pearing... oy - s genuine Acousticon s WARE! is a and sold only oy the Genera! Acoustic Co,—branches in all Principal citlee—never througn sponte. TH COUBTICO Is REC - OMMENDED BY EMINENT AURI8STS The results accomplished by the Acous- ticon cannot be had in aay, other man- ner, SEND FOR YOUR EE TRIAL TODAY—YOU ALONE TO DECIDE. GENBRAL ACOUSTIC CO. 001 Sharp Bidg., Kaneas City, Mo. with your dime. This SOUL KISS Perfume, Face Pewder, Talcum Pewder and Totlet Water. Get This Toilet Set Now for 10c Bvery Gruggiat hae these Tollet te, but MEYER BROS. DRUG CO. Sole Agents = « Saint Louis eee a@rnrdyeoeQuere: Restores Gray Hair. Destroys Dandruff. Stops Falling Hair. Obtained at drug or toilet counters, $1.00, or sent prepaid by De Larv Chemical Co., St. Louis. PROTECT YOUR NOSE AND THROAT GERM-LADEN DUST 18 CON. STANTLY ENTERING NOSE and throat with the air you breathe. This irritates and often causes serious infections. Dally. nose cleansing with a mild antiseptic is an essential of Pereonal Hygiene. Our free booklet D-3 gives valu- able information. Send for it to- ay. Na-Sol Chemical Co. 87 Bast 28th 8t. New York. This Ad Is Worth 15c The regular price of the Toilet Set illustrated is 25c. For a limited time, however, you can obtain the set for 10e if you cut out this ad NOW and give it to pour druggist along . Ollet Set consists of * ee f ] TRADE M gmteGais TaD When the keen zest of sport gives way to fatigue, there's noth- ing so delicious, so completely refresh- ing as Coca-Cola. Demand the genuine by full name— nicknames encourage substitution THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. # x f ‘ ; ’ . re :

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BIAr ~ GCTION FUNNY | sis iacn ~SD °. 5 Vriginator of tie By R. 7 FKS Katzenjammer Kids” ah (HOW LUCKY? ~__" ris "MAYBE DER LINK COULD SHOW US DER sh { wpe eg ee ’ .* > ag ’ te We. aes tus : Fe =e ; lagttig | oe — ——S— | | eC VE 188 SAFED )i}) } RETURNS FROM DER GIFF A LOOK IN Seating: 8 Trea LIE MR. 7 5 : — HOORAY! ws gE) DAY, YOU LUBBER!)/ DER BOOK ffm LINK~ DOTS 5. i! > eS RR lento Sep os) Wye SS POS N ey Ss mente en $ ie Spiess Aur * * nr + Phat wih ’ 4 % 4 f +4 5 ‘ ) } - Gr | | a ' ' oe , 5 4 - ; : ® ’ 7 a NN se RC ety Wy ay ye ‘aad fa id - > a - wt ‘ i Ae = - 7 : ave es Pari Vv: EF ct Fas wl ee REP eS 4 a we DER VORLD MAKES| | /fgy* enn ER Passi eh men STIFF APPETITES? P-¥"— (7 Gamer | 3 e 3h ON DER GUIDE] (vn BE vertER? @ a). WHOOPS CAP, UND ALt , NS A SB oe pe ) it BE VELL os mee | \VE EAT! ) 7 § 5 ae ff " ENORNT conte a8 ats oe “gee

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: t : : iis 7 ie are s epee ? Me ei SOOT te ag mae ’ ie A Ae iiie ee: bk Set erie A SR ER aah em ke” . y 6 pee ee a A oe ad Oe A ce aes eke ue 8 Yet oe eee oe *. ane oe ae 53 a fice with 3 Smee 6 Be se tke 85 ene en ‘ - e ‘ > ty aoe 1 Soa Sgt noi? 4 + Herp * ys Pippa ae aig ty a i eg bs jek ne ae EE, Ss ey fies dled ase Mere es fe Soe aes, ~ as sane « ‘ ¢ se ae tet s ee ; 3 a e ; teal ‘ mae ” 4 See 2 a elie. 2 Bisa Je ee C es : ‘Ron os BS at $ 2 CY ae ao SO ge sah Bo: , —_~ — —— —_—— — ee on reece WE 5 TSE 2 ee i ‘RE Case : ° wn re ct Hugi Me ae ae + Se as senkeea nese a Py . -— ee eS ea a ~ ey 4 i . we - ee «hs a7} 4 « z a * = . " . * GEE, BUT ; IM LONESOME . Ail gprs HEM ——— —_ — ze iy yaaa a “ u = vw Bae . . - tt epee tte an ee we : Pe ey, The Strange Story of the Light- | House Inspector and the } —— — a Bee _ _ a ® ee sieeed — a ere - ee : ae 2 “tse a8 . . ape z 5 SN Sle Ee - % ts ‘A> ws tee = tet et . Sig rk oa Sgt Nae = : * “al Se - ons iz . = — — ad - — eae A a of — —_— —_ _ 7 - = _ —— — - . ie 4 ? - SS — a ——— . ‘ ~~ 4 ——— 5 of.) ee es as ‘ cate " a, : * 7x ms wy > GF a ‘= A The Rea ot eg: ; THE TROUBLE IS, A LIGHTHOUSE IS THE PROPERTY OF THE GOVERNMENT AND ID HAVE TO GET AUTHORITY FROM NOW REMEMBER, Sc: cononen, Toa ieee es nae ain oe ; * ae a %, y % Sees Soh m x s bs Se — a= _——— 5 & a _—--s Z ——_— se i > 2 % i eS Frog ~ . ae: eee : | el ‘tx eee ae ) 7 Sake | | 7p Pe ds OO, ee SIN ’ / ~* 7 ps! » Ys ao meme , ae) . 4 oe OR ae > i \ : | im Copyright, 1917, Press PublisBing‘Co. (N. ¥. World) Weyer) {CHANCE TO GRAB te = LER, COLONEL— atte ke oT ue faa BLOOMIN' JOLLY SPORT, +h ne am ge et 'e . # — — \ Ras 8 ny 2 5 3 = $ ei 1OU'VE NABBED THE MEN ALL BUT WHERES? Z THE DOG ? , CR WHAT LL WE) 'av/ DO WITH THE OY | ee REWARD THAT MRS. SILVERSPOON WiLL YU FOR Y{VETTE'S RECOVERY 2 © wt — MU i mtn f 7 “4 ;. * Pa a F oe ¥ Pi. BOR ig.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1917. a <A Uncle Dudley Was a Great Prac- tical Joker in His Youth, and He Isn’t Over It Yet. AINT OFS a US, SHORTY, I wanr : cmart A oad Ts) TO SURPRIS EM ve cyt Fax i Ree ae: 4 : ; 7 &! ig hers @ aren? . ) eg a 7 :a + Pw te het 3 , Ve Na es on i Secs. ee ine” ms) B ; on Peasy —? Ta . <2 We THE KNOTS doom, } ANQ HARD oND WELL — “EM Chaw Raw - --, A XY WARNS | at % gt Wee ee a 4 ae gene By. cam Ce ES SOME CLOTHES, WE LOST OovRs i Sper ots saa aa » 7 eh: xe ee ae rh om

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gig gs s | a5: eeeee as Ba! 7 syle Ol ERGR Se: | by fight HHH 4-5 see , Ay: 71H é ft , yee: 5 pigis shea “aGth pahibif iti iis bac’ eh aa Hein =v ee ee ; * C7 . : H yl (oe = « 15 fel ioe 3: woe O ul ud | uw r uw (= A : Sp 55 9.) a ° | [re Ezy 243) > > E pez a ye > a ae * : nat Fi] : oii; fod = = WN) 3 EFT, = |1| =. | 8 a i *bcs |] | omal ‘ in | Dn ® $¥ > ba 3 he ~~ =|| | p32 he: 5S 1 + S20 yr 22 ~~ || | Se regs = | Z : a3ut 2 =n =) = > gL BY 5 v =\|| 2 sgc08s || & © ec ¥= =||| 5 ee || | a\|| > a “||| S| | l Awl) | f ° a a | | ul wl © : hort sau | a. the wz the 2 ae | te tie C | Fee, Fo 0. |x oS2r | $3) | |[te23 e || ha ac a eyes Ce en ere eee et a ee - Sil a